Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNIKG OEEGONIA-N, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tlie Oreconlan'a Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Iloorn M&ln 057
Managing Editor Main 630
City Editor Main 1CS
Composing Room Main CSS
East Side Office E"t CI
Superintendent Building Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room .......057
Editorial Room 1M
Composing Room "H
Engine Room 230
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhill
streets) Pollard's Juvenile Opera Company
In Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful opera, "H.
M. S. Pinafore."
Heiib's a- Old-Timer. A geography 150
years old has been left with Assistant
Secretary HImes, or the Oregon His
torical Society, by C W. Green, of Tuala
tin, and occupies a place In the display
cases In the rooms of the society, in the
City Hall. The book belongs to Mr.
Green's daughter, who lives in Walla
Walla. On a fly-leaf are the name and
words, "Horton Howard, his book," but
who Horton Howard was Mr. Green does
not kriow, and he has no means of ascer
taining. The book has been in the pos
session of the Green and Jolley families
for several generations. Thomas Green,
an ancestor of Mr. Green, was united in
marriage to a granddaughter of Ellas Jol
ley. a son of John and Hannah Jolley.
John Jolley was born December 19, 1782,
and lived in North Carolina. The book
contains some curious maps of North
America, including the colonies, and of
the Kingdom of Poland. The first chap
ter contains a proclamation by King
George III. dated October 7, 1763, address
ing the colonists as his "loving subjects,"
and speaking of his "paternal care." The
book is supposed to have been published
Trior to 1762, but as the title page is miss
ing, the date and place of publication can
only be conjectured. As London was the
central publishing place of Great Britain
in the eighteenth century, the geography
probably came from the press of a printer
in that city.
, Shipments of Hood River Straw uer
ries. Last year there were shipped from
Hood River in all about 40 carloads of
strawberries, 33 straight carloads, and
the remainder in smaller lots. Already
this year 50 straight carloads have been
shipped, and it is estimated that the
smaller lots about equal 15 cars. S. A.
Herring, who represents the Armour Re-frigerator-Car
Line, and has occasion
to keep track of the strawberry ship
ments from Hood River, says the season's
output from that station will be fully
double that of last year, or SO carloads.
And the prospect is that next year's
shipments will be twice as great as those
of this season. The chief markets sup
plied from Hood River are Denver, Oma
ha, "Winnipeg, North Dakota and Mon
tana. A few samples were sent farther
East, but no considerable quantity was
sent beyond the Mississippi River. The
strawberry crop this year has given the
best of satisfaction.
Mrs. Stewart's Death. The death of
Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Monday, June
16, removes from Portland one of the
city's earliest pioneers. She was the
widow of the late James Stewart, and
was born in Coventry, England, in 1825.
In April, 1854, she came to Portland by
way of Cape Horn, in a sailing vessel.
Forty-three years ago, when that part of
Portland was only a dismal forest, she
moved to her last home, 391 Burnside
street. She was the mother of Mrs.
James Dowllng. Edwin M. Dalton, F. B.
Stewart, Mrs. F. W. Molson, of Montreal,
Canada, who, with her son, recently visit
ed her mother, and the late J. Frank
Stewart. A great many grandchildren
also survive her, and a host of friends
mourn her loss.
Get Your Robes Readt. The Portland
Rose Society asks that roses intended for
the exhibition be left at the rose tent
in the center of Multnomah Field just as
early as possible Friday morning. A com
mittee of ladles will be there to receive
them as early as 7:30. This request is
made in order that all contributions may
be labeled and placed before the hour set
for the reception of guests. Any and
every person having fine roses is earn
estly asked to contribute to this display,
and thereby aid in making this one of the
finest floral exhibitions ever seen in the
Northwest.
Schooi, Election at Oswego. At the
annual school meeting held at the school
building in Oswego Monday evening G.
C. Garfield was re-elected school director
for a term of three years, and C. B. Hall
was re-elected clerk for one year. The
same evening the board of directors
elected the following teachers for the en
suing year: H. T. Evans, principal; Miss
Imus, of the Oregon State Normal, inter
mediate grades; Miss Georgina Bell, first
primary; Miss Pearl NIda, second pri
mary. Parade bt Salvation Armt. A grand
international parade will be held by the
Salvation Army tonight in connection
with their meeting held In the Y. M. C.
A. auditorium. The features of this meet
ing are a representation of the different
countries In which the army works, a
Btereopticon exhibition, a junior drill and
some songs from some of the best army
singers in' the Northwest. The pro
gramme Is a large one, and will not fall
to interest every one.
Quarantine Raised. The quarantine
on the "Women's Union, at 510 Flanders
street, was raised yesterday, the twelve
days having expired during which no fur
ther cases of smallpox have appeared.
The house has been thoroughly fumigated
and the Inmates vaccinated. All reason
able danger being passed, the various
women who find there a comfortable
home, from which they were exiled dur
ing the quarantine, expect to return at
once. '
Death op Injured Stevedore. Will
iam "Warren, a stevedore, who fell -down
the hatchway of the steamer Lakme and
sustained a fracture of the skull on June
5, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
"Warren improved greatly, and hopes for
his rocevery were entertained, but dur
ing the latter part of last week his con
dition changed for the worse, and he
passed away Monday. Deceased was a
single man, and was 37 years old.
For High School Exercises. The ad
dress to the graduating class of the High
School next Tuesday evening will be de
livered by Professor P. L. Campbell, pres
ident of the State Normal School and
Christian College, at Monmouth, andj
prcsiqent-eieci. toi tne university of Ore
gon. The programme for the commence
ment exercises has not yet been complet
ed by Principal Davis, but it will prob
ably be ready by Friday.
Enjot a day's outing, see the mighty
Columbia at its flood; view the magnifi
cent gorge and waterfalls at their best."
Accompany the Presbyterians next Satur
day to Latourell Falls. Tickets at Gill's,
Labbe & Rebe and Ewing's.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, at
7 A M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 35L
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaae
Locks for 51 60. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Knights and Ladles of Security and
lovers of a Summer outing, Eureka Coun
cil will give an excursion to Seaside, Sun
day. June 22. Round trip JL "
PiaxsERS are Invited to visit Portland
Art Association Library building; rooms
open 2 to 4:30 P. M. They will be admit
ted frep of charge.
Regulator Line steamers forDaJIes,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
rortage transfir, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A M.
Lost Rough-coated black and white
fox terrier; strap around neck. Return
to W. S. Ladd's, 293 Sixth street and re
ceive reward.
Just Received, fine lot genuine Pan
ama hats. Robinson & Co., under Per
kins Hotel.
Lewis and Clark in the Call. Pres
ident Corbett has appointed Directors
Devers, Friede and Mallory to consult
with Governor Geer as to the propriety
or advisability of including consideration
of a Lewis and Clark appropriation in
the call for an extra session of the Legis
lature, if he shall Issue such a call. The
committee held a 'meeting yesterday and
agreed to send a letter to the Governor,
asking him to include the Lewis and
Clark matter in such calL Though the
calling of a special session for this pur
pose Is not urged, the letter to the Gov
ernor will point out certain reasons for
asking the Legislature to consider the
exposition appropriation at the special
meeting, if one Is to bo held, among
them being that it would not then be
likely to be mixed up In the Senatorial
fight, and could be handled on a non
partisan basis, and early action by Ore
gon would greatly aid In getting favor
able consideration from the legislatures of
other states.
Cardinal's Class Issue. The June
class, '02. of the Portland High School has
Issued an elaborate class number of the
school paper. The Cardinal. The special
number is much larger than the regular
edition' of the paper, and contains a num
ber of interesting stories and poems.
Features of the edition are the class his
tory and class prophecies. The High
School fraternities and debating societies
are well written up. Seven excellent half
tones are in the book. They are the
Latin, English and German classes; the
Philolexian Society, the To-Logelon Soci
ety, the Pi Delta Kappa fraternity and
the Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity. Will
lam A. Dill is editor-in-chief, and Curtis
Sargent business manager of The Card
'inal. Both are members of the Latin
class to be graduated next Wednesday.
They arc also both members of the Pi
Delta Kappa fraternity.
Five Bots Now in Good Hands. Ed
die Wiser, Fred Hastings, Harley Bangs,
Willie Wiser and George Hastings, boys
whose ages range from 12 to 17 years,
were tried in the Municipal Court yester
day on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The youngsters, who live in the northeast
section of the city, had been In the habit
of staying .put on the streets after the
curfew had rung, and of annoying store
keepers 'and others. A warning from a
policeman to behave themselves had no
effect, and so all five were arrested. ' The
boys admitted that they had stayed out
late, and that they had passed the time
in gambling. "For what?" inquired the
Deputy District Attorney. "For matches,"
answered one of the boys. The boys were
fined 510 each, and were committed to the
care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society.
Strikers Enforce Botcott. The strik
ers have taken a firmer stand In enforcing
the boycott against the products of the
unfair planing mills, and yesterday It
was reported that all work had been
stopped on the Thomas Richardson build
ing, at Third and Salmon streets, because
unfair door-Bash were being used. Here
tofore contractors and znlllmen have re
ported that the boycott was having little
effect, and was not being carried out.
They are now waiting the next move in
suspense, and wonder if yesterday's walk
out was a start for a more strict observ
ance of the boycott, and if a strike will
be declared at all places where unfair
material is being used.
More Smallpox Cases. Six cases of
smallpox were reported to City Physician
Zan Monday and yesterday, and all the
patients were removed to the hospital for
contagious diseases. They were: George
Bonner, of 852 Mississippi avenue; Martha
Clark, of Clackamas and Benton streets;
Nellie Ray, D. Cloud and Clopton,
of 288 East Eighth street, and Tlola Held,
of Park and Burnside streets. In nearly
all the cases the disease was of a mild
form, and was contracted by exposure.
Bad Bots Get Off Easilt. Two boys
named W. J. Harris and Frank Reynolds,
who were accused of havings stolen to
bacco and cigars from a store at the cor-,
ner of Seventh and Glisan streets, were
tried in the Municipal Court yesterday,
convicted, and sentenced to six months
in the County Jail. Sentence was sus
pended on a promise by the boys that
they would behave themselves in the fu
ture. Astoria Excursions. From foot Alder
street dally 7 A. M, except Sunday, to
the "City by the Sea." The Columbia is
now at Its highest water of the season;
the salmon canneries are at work; the
river at Astoria Is covered with hundreds
of fish-boats. "Visitors and tourists should
take this trip. For all Information, both
phones, Main 351.
Dalles Boat, Foot Alder Street.
Daily 7 A. M., except Sunday, Moffet's
Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson,
St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon,
Hood River. Lyle, where railroad men
wanted, and The, Dalles. Grand scenic
route for tourists. Dalles electric sign.
The Pat Is Readt. The judges and
clerks who served at the school election
Monday will receive their compensation
by calling upon School Clerk Allen. All
are requested to call as soon as possible,
as delay prevents the early closing of
the books.
Entries for the floral parade should be
reported as soon as possible to Mr. J. W.
Cruthers, Chamber of Commerce building;
telephone Hood S3i. Do not wait for per
sonal solicitation. Let patriotic pride for
our city prompt all who are able to par
ticipate. ' .
Astorlv Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Str. "Vosburo leaves Astoria for Tilla
mook and Nehalem Wednesday 4 A. M.
Nehalem Transportation Co.
TnE flower tent and booths will be
erected on Multnomah Field today for tho
Flower Festival.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Just Received, fine lot of geunlne Pan
ama hats. Robinson & Co., under Per
kins Hotel.
Attornet Wllllnm Foley has removed
his office to 620-622 Chamber of Commerce
building.
Get your awnings and tents made at
Pacific Tent & Awning Co., 27 N. First.
Order carnations now for graduation
day at Burkhardt's, 23d and Glisan.
A RARE DISEASE.
"Woman's Heart Bents After Apparent
Death.
CHICAGO, June 17. Practically dead
for 8 hours, the heart of Bridget Demp
fcey, a patient in the County Hospital, has
finally ceased beating. All action of the
respiratory organs of the woman had
ceased and the physicians in attendance
pronounced her dead. The heart action,
which apparently had died away, grew
stronger a few moments afterward, and In
jections of nitroglycerin and other stim
ulants and artificial respiration were used,
but Ineffectually. Still the pulsations of
the heart continued with regularity, while
the woman remained to all other indica
tions lifeless.
Dr. J. H. Mustard, of the hospital staff,
pronounced the case one of Landry's par
alysis, one of the rarest diseases known
to medical science. The disease is pri
marily paralysis of the respiratory organs,
which does not act immediately upon the
heart. The dead woman was 21 years of
age, and entered the institution two weeks
ago to be treated for tubercular menin
gitis. Flouring: Mill Changes Hands.
M'MINNVILLE, June 17. H. M. Daniel
has assumed full charge of the Star Flour
ing Mill, which was shut down through
litigation some five weeks ago, paying his
partner, David Stout, $10,000 for his inter
est Mr. Daniel will at once repair and
widen the ditch furnishing water for
power. It is rumored that the city may
soon negotiate for this same power for
the running of the electric plant.
i
Dr. Sanford' Liver Invlgorator.
The best liver medicine. A vegetable
cure for liver Ills, biliousness, indices tloc,
nnnfitlaaiinn. malaria.
CITY'S PRIDE AT STAKE
LET ALL UXITH TO MAKE
SHOW A SUCCESS.
ROSE
California Cities Do "Well, but Port
land Has the Material to Do
Even Better.
The first flower festival given in tho
United States was. In Santa Barbara, dur
ing President Harrison's visit to the Pa
cific Coast. Being the town which inau
gurated the custom, Santa Barbara tries
hard o retain Its supremacy, and any one
who has ever seen the sight of such a fes
tival must remember it always. One ex
ceptionally wide avenue is fenced off for
10 or 15 blocks; tribunes are erected on
either side of the street; arches of wild
mustard and fan pilms, or sometimes the
blossoms of eucalyptus trees, span the
approach to the tribunes, and everyone is
enthusiastic and loyal in working for the
festival. No advertising of any kind is
allowed, nor did people tolerate a floit
named Santa Barbara, with Santa Bar
bara posed according to the well-known
picture, because a mineral water com
pany, which had adopted the saint's pic
ture for its trademark, had decorated and
entered the float. There were no letters
to Indicate an sort of advertising, and
the float was a very handsome one; yet
the people resented anything liable to
detract from the artistic effect of the
flower-decked vehicles.
The Santa Barbara Flower Festival is
modeled on that of Nice, France, and
crowds of tourists testify to the fame It
has earned In past years. Horseback rid
ers, phaetons, chariots, traps, tallyhos,
buggies and all sorts of fancy vehicles
are flower-trimmed, and after the prizes
are awarded, the trumpet gives the signal
for the battle of flowers to begin. The
spectators and contestants shower each
other until the street Is ankle doep with
flowers when the flowr battle is 'over.
The Los Angeles Fiesta Ls a more rol
licking sort of a thing, with maskors and
parades through tho city's strocts, and
the advertising tabooed In Santa Barbara
ls allowed. Other California towns are
celebrated for their parades, notably Pas
adena, San Jose; San Mateo, San Rafael,
Santa Rosa, and every yexr, when Sacra
mento has the street fair, one day is de
voted to the floral parade.
In a few days Portlund will have a
flower festival In Multnomah Field. Being
so blessod with flowers, ferns and deco
rative means, the city ought to do much
much more than at present. The Asso
ciated Press will send dispatches about
it, and Orpponians should exert them
selves to make a gooa showing, both in
numbers and beauty, in Saturday's pa
rade. PortUnd has more cultivated and
wild flowers than any one of the Califor
nia cities where flower festivals have been
neid.
The floral parade and battle of flowors
on Saturday afternoon already gives
promise of being a credit to this great
flower festival. A large number of en
tries have already been made. There will
be decorated traps, single and double tan
dems, chariots, floats, tallyhos, pony
turnouts, mounts and outriders. The pi
rade will assemble and take place on tho
track in Multnomah Field, the procession
passing around and around In review be
fore the grandstand and Judges. At tho
conclusion of the parade, prizes will be
awarded. After this, at a signal from
the bugle, the battle of flowers will be
gin. The occupants of vehicles and riders
will carry baskets of flowors with which
they will shower each other and the spec
tators in the grandstand, who will return
the volleys. The official photographer
will take moving pictures for reproduction
at his illustrated lectures through Eastern
States.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Gnletr Girl" nt the linker.
Pinafore," which has been produced
by Pollard's juvenile opera company, and
which has been a favorite in Portland
since its production at the old Tlvoll
years ago, will be succeeded on the boards
at the Baker Thursday night by vTho
Gaiety Girl." "The Gaiety Girl" has
been seen In Portland before, but the play
of the Pollard company will differ greatly
from past performancps. Many new nov
elties will be Introduced, and "The Gaiety
Girl" will have new charms for its admir
ers. The play will run Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights, with a Saturday
mailnce.
Spend All Morning In Chicago Tnltc
Breakfast in Xerv Yorlc
The Pennsylvania Special gives business
men all morning in Chicago to clean up
the day's work. They may leave on that
train at 12 noon and be In New York be
fore business begins next day, going
through In 20 hours. First stop for pas
sengers. Pittsburgh at 10:20 P. QL: Phila
delphia, 6:5C A. M.; Twenty-third-street
station. New York, 9 A. M. Full Informa
tion about fares, etc, may be obtained
upon application by letter, telegram or
in person to 11. R. Derlng, A. G. P. Agt.,
21S South Clark street, Chicago. ,
WHERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 303 Wash.
KATES EAST GREATLY REDUCED.
Call at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third
and Washington, for quotations on round
trip tickets to the East, which will be
offered for sale on June 30 and July 1.
Klamath Hot Springs,
Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient far Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck. CaL
Hlffh-Graile Pianos Tor Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsnelmer. 72 Third at.
If you wake In the morning with h bit
ter taste In the mouth, coated tongue,
perhaps headache, your liver is torpid.
You need Carter's Little Liver Pills.
For Irunks. go to the Harris Trunk Co.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. RoQers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy. Klrksvllle, Mo.
Office 532-533-534 Mnrqnnm Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak 421.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Delcum bide
Full set teeth
th f P
s, 22K T
IC22K "Jv
Gold crowns.
Brides work
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latrst appli
ances lor doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. Th
Dekum. cor. 3d and Wosbtncton, Portland. Or.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
$1 Folios at special price of
80c for one week.
Popular Piano Collection, "Vols. 1 and 2.
Sabbath Day Collection.
Choice Collection of Piano .Music. f
Brainard's Collection of School Marches.
The Young Pianist.
Students' Recreations.
Concert Duets.
Popular Four-Hand Collection.
Thirty Duets Without Octaves (Gurlltt).
Four Little Hands.
Graves & Co. 'ff
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
IT IS NOT A MATTER
OF MERE MQNEY
.... BUT ....
Good Pictures
IF WE DO THE WORK
DEVELOPING AND
FINISHING PLATES
OR FILMS
ALL SUPPLIES FRESH
TRY US
D. M. Averill & Co.
THE CURIO STORE
331 Morrison St.
EMERSON
PIANOS
Are thoroughly good pianos. Thorough
ly good means 'as to the Interior, the vital
part of the piano. Every piano case is
fairly good, some are better than others,
but every one can judge of the outside
for himself. It is the inside, "the busi
ness" part, that should be looked after
carefully. The EMERSON -will stand
"this inspection. Call or write for cata
logues. SOULEBROS.
PIANO CO.
326 Washington St., Portland, Or.
NEAR SIXTH.
Expert tuning and repairing. Both phones.
VI&JIEHU4J
Sr'rauj :edj
"SfAom
At.
StovesiandlRanges
They have been the standard cookers andtf!
I heaters for three generations. "Without anil
iicquai;asiKncuguaramcc wim every W-UKW.iV
1 1 Greatest variety in nattern and nnr n(frA
Bilwin., lnnn4,, Y" -"S- !
r "" 5Ds
uaiiui '" tm
HARDWARE CO.
m
Afrcnts. .
192-194 IstSt
Portland, Or.
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
The Cells or open
mesh characteristic
of the "Aertex"
weave correspond, to
the pores of the sKin,
thus -worliinf in har
mony -with nature
not against it.
For Snle br
THE MEIER
& FRANK CO.
i
J
PORTLAXD.
7SferFis2Dercnel
jZetYepiPss Ilczs-
1 SfiliQ.f W " i
Prices
copzhleiit tcitk
Good Work
Engravlrvg Department
Oregomsxn fud.lo.
Closing Out Sale
268 Yamhill Street, bet. 3d and 4th.
All goods must be sold Inside 15
days and fixtures for sale. Complete
line of ladies, gents' and children's
muslin and silk underwear, fancy
wrappers, shirtwaists and a general
line of ladies' furnishing goods.
Bargains for all.
L. MING & CO.
268 Yamhill Street, bet. 3d and 4th.
iiim ft ll
1 1 li iB - fuEP II
IfeJfTdtfesjtir
SILVERFIELD'S
283-255 MORRISON STREET
ENOMENA
A special assortment of
Silk Moreen Petticoats In
the accordion-pleated and
corded effects. In black
and colors. Regular $3.75
and $4.00 Petticoats.
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
THE MOST SENSIBLE
UNDERSKIRT
FOR THE COAST OR THE
MOUNTAINS
FELLOWS
309 Washington Strict
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
45 Cents
1 Dozen Cans Deviled Ham.
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, "With To
mato Sauce.
15 Cents
2 Cans Condensed Cream. ;.
25 Cents"
2 Cans Table Peaches, Pears or Apricots.
$425
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
. . 15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction -when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist in each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly Q3 we advertise.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling 51.00
Gold Crown 95.00
Silver Filling; CO
HO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & Morrison St., Portland.
Houra, 8 to 8; Sundas, 10 tec 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran
cisco, Cal.: 614 First a.ve.. Seattle. "Wash.
KNIGHT'S
Give a present with
every pair of
CHILDREN'S SHOES
FRIDAYS
oaoo3ci
rv. C P RRnWN KTE AND EAR DISEASES.
LIU C V DIU IT n Uartjuam bldc.rooin 028-7.
Railway's KeatJr Belief Uacureforevery pain,
tivnthusbo. heartache, neuralzla. rbountatlsni.
-HUCOnl
VALUE
HI
wo
$2-95
ntUiRe a
Electric Lamps Reduced
Dr A0 V
. Portland General Electric Co.
Siviv?,SkSlivivs,S,i,?s.'iV5)v5,'S9
(
: The. Shiir-On
( " w v -.
I Eyeglass
Cm
Is bound to become the
most popular in use over S
all others. If you can Jj
wear any kind of an eye- j
glassyoucanwearaSHUR-
ON one hundred per cent. )
better and in many cases J
youcanwearaSHUR-ON S
" when you cannot wear any Jj
other. S
'WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
Kidney. JLlvrr and
Stomach Troublw.
Ipply to John Jloerr, 161G Pine 8L, St.Louls.Mo.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
15 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 4S5.
win 'I! a 1 .r.iiM.'i
iiin-i-ianiiui
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan MSif It 8 $3a'nduPwL?ay
COST ONE MIXXTOK DOLIARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all t;Imes to show rooms and give prices. A mod
ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. J
SUMMER SCHOOL
Tho HILL MILITARY ACADEMY will hold a Summer session during the
months of July and August. Individual instruction In all branches. Climate
of Portland unsurpassed for school work during the Summer months.
Abundant opportunities furnished for all out-door recreation. Early appli
cation desirable. For terms and full particulars, address
J. W. HILL, M. D., HHI Military Academy, Portland, Oregon
J0L
THE
"LENOX"
SPRING
1902
II if
jJI t us
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 THIRD STREET
BctTFeen Stark and Oak Streets.
To...,
Consumer
s
Of current from, our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered in Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
,'&&&'irs?
JSHOES FOR EVERY ONE. OF'EM f
tfRRflhtHUMUHHHHK
I..
HX
Baby Shoes
Children's Shoes
Slippers
NEW LINES
RIGHT PRICES
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
e
"Something
C 11
wen
IF YOU WANT TO BE
STRICTLY UP TO THE MINUTE
HERE is a TIP
LET US SELL YOU ONE OF
OUR VERY STYLISH
SUMMER
UITS
$14 $15 $16
HANDSOMELY TAILORED T
AND PERFECT-FITTING
DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
IN STYLE AND CHARACTER
TO THE
ORDINARY READY-TO-WEAR
TROUSER
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
OF SUMMER STYLES
$3 $4 ?5
AffiiSM