Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1902)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textflr THE MORNINC? OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902. It MCWC IM DDIPP v-l E I HL VV O 11 Llxl l-1 1 of the late Simon Morgan Reeder, a plo- Fu: The Orcsonlan'a Telephone. OREGON1. Counting Room & 1 managing Editor i" rxs City Editor ", nS Composing Room 5i.? East Side Offic 'i'Sa. Euprfntcndent Building Ba "" COLUMBIA. Counting Room ...: VA Editorial Rooms if? Composing Room Ai; Engine Room AMCSEMESTS TONIGHT. THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and Yamhill) Pollard'n Junlle Opera Company In "A Gaiety Girl." Matinee at 2:15, even ing at 8. -20. SHIELDS PARK (13th and "Washington ats.) Helen Lamar, audeville and music nerai. or a Piokeer. The funeral Cab Crashes Into a Wagon. Joe Hod son, who drives a laundry wagon for the Novelty Laundry Qompany, barely escaped being: run over by a Mount Scott car yesterday. The front wheel of his wagon was struck by the car and broken, and one elde of the shafts splintered by the blow. Hodson was driving down the Mount Tabor hill. There are few cross roads there, and the cars run at a .great speed. His wagon has a closed cab. and he did not hear the car coming behind him. He met a wagon loaded with sand and started to cross the track to give the road to the loaded wagon. The car struck the front wheel of his wagon before he was on the track. If he had turned a moment sooner or the car had been a moment later he would have been struck squarely, and It Is very doubtful if his life would have been spared. The car was going so fast that It was not able to stop until It had gone over 100 yards past him, and struck his wagon with such force that a piece of the wheel was thrown nearly 50 feet. Deputy Kell.t'8 Hard Job. -Deputy Sheriff Penumbra Kelly, who has been engaged for some time past in collecting militia court fines, among ofher duties, has recently met with some opposition from members of the company upon whom fines have been imposed. One young man in -particular is averse to the payment of two fines for non-attendance at drills, aggregating ?5, with 50 cents costs added. One fine is $1 and the other $4. The young man thinks it is too steep, and Is reluctant to part with the money. The new military code provides that a person fined who refuses to pay may be Imprisoned In the county Jail at the rate of one day's imprisonment for each J2 of the fine. Mr. Kelly has exercised diplom acy, and has succeeded In collecting all of the fines, and has not been compelled to make any arrests. He does not care to bring the young men to Jail and Incarcer ate them like criminals, and he has man aged, by reasoning with them and not pressing the collections, to get all of the money. After the Bictclists. Deputy Sher iffs Jackson and Weir are still patrolling bicycle paths and seizing wheels of per sons found riding on the paths who have not purchased license tags. The work of the deputies has stimulated collections at the Sheriff's office. Tags can still be had at the office for $1, but If a wheel is seized it costs $1 50 penalty to redeem It. Some persons have complained that Messrs. Jackson and Weir have resorted to too harsh measures and have stopped wheel men by throwing a rail across the path when they have declined to stop when ordered to do so. This may be so, but the deputies were sent out with orders to bring in the bicycles of delinquents, and any means they may adopt to get hold of them are regarded by them as legiti mate so long as they do not break the bicycle or Injure the riders. They will probably not be permitted to do anything which will cause riders to be thrown from their bicycles. To Audit Accounts of Hanit H. Holmes. County Judge Cake has directed Auditor Pope to examine the acco.unts of the late Hanley H. Holmes as Clerk of the County Court to ascertain that the executor of the estate has made a correct settlement with the present Clerk, L. O. Swetland. In his official capacity Mr. Holmes came into possession of various tax moneys, fees, etc A settlement was made with Clerk Swetland soon after Mr. Holmes' death, and It was probabjy exct, tut It was thought best to have the Audi tor check up the accounts and receipts so as to relieve the bondsmen from respon sibility and avoid any question in the future. In the meantime the final order m the matter of the estate of Hanley H. Holmes will be withheld by the County Judge. Fixal.lt to Settle Plans. At the meeting of the general committee having charge of the Fourth of July celebration, to be held Monday evening, all the sub committees are expected to make reports and funds will be apportioned with the understanding that they will be expended In accordance with the plans agreed upon. The principal features of the celebration will be the parade, the display of fire works and the band concert in the even ing. As the fund is comparatively small, the committee will have no money to ex pend for decorations, and business men are requested to conform "with the senti ment of the day by adorning their houses with, flags and bunting. 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 35L Shriners, A. O. U. W.'s, Odd Fellows, Masons, Pioneers and Plain? Evert-Dat Citi zens: The Oregon City Boats leave Tay lor street Sunday at 8:30. 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A. M., 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 P. M. Hound trip, 25c Try river trips for a. tonic The Excursion To Seaside and Return, Only $1 Round Trip. : Tomorrow. Train Leaves 7:30 A. TU. Accommodations tor All. Tickets, for Sale at Woodard .& Clarice's. Dalles Boat, Foot Alder Street. Dally 7 A. M., except Sunday, Moffefs Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson, St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River, Lyle, where allroad men wanted, and The Dalles. Grand scenic route for tourists. Dalles electric sign. Letter-Carriers' Excursion To Seaside, June 29. Round Trip $1. Seats for All. For Sale. Seven-room flat and lease, rent, $27 50; in brick building, centrally located; hot and cold water, gas and elec tric light; furniture new. Address G 43, Oregonian. For The Dalles and all Upper Colum bia River" points, take steamer from foot of Alder street, dally except Sunday, t 7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones Main 331. Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaae Locks for Jl 50. Steamer leaves dally from foot of Alder street at 7 A. 1L Steam boat ride both ways without transferring. Regulator Line steamers for Dalies, Hood River and Cascade Locks, without portage transfer, dally from Oak-Jbtreet dock at 7 A JL Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria and all Lower Columbia River points. Arion Excursion to Multnomah Falls tomorrow. Boat leaves foot of Washing ton street 8:30 A. M. sharp. Take a Turkish Bath and keep cool. 300 Oregonian bldg. Men, 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 A. Mf North 13S6. Y. M. C. A. Moonlight Excursion Monday 25 cents. Regulator Line steamers for The Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock. See time card. neer of 1S53, took place Irom the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal Church yester- "day afternoon. Services In the church were conducted by" the pastor. Rev. H. J. Talbott. After selections by a quartet composed of Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Miss Eula Bennett. Mr. Boyer and Mr. Kaser, Dr. Talbott made a brief address, refer ring to the worthiness of the deceased as a Christian and a citizen. The quartet sang "Nearer, My God. to Thee," and the con gregation viewed for tho last time the features of the dead pioneer. After the services the pallbearers bore the remains to the cars, and a large number of friends followed. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery, where Dr. Talbott conducted the, final services. Hood River Apples. The apple or chards at Hood River cover 2500 acres, and will this year produce D00 carloads of fine fruit. The cannery and two packing houses have all the business they can do. Much building is going on In Hood River. The stage and transportation lines are handling heavy, traffic and the Mount Hood season has opened. Real estate in this thriving burg Is being Improved and many new people are arriving there. Gen eral Passenger Agent A. L. Craig, of the O. R. & N., and party of guests visited the Hood River berry fields ond orchards Thursday, when they were well entertain ed by the members of the Davidson Com mission Company and other leading citi zens. Reform for Chinatown. An Improve ment In the condition of the north side of mr 1 CT Mfllf CU k nPCC l Fannon had taken another means of con rAlt ntW LnAKULb vymice to xxach the city The horse has j since been shipped to Constable .Dukes. THE WHITE IS KING CHARLES SAVAGE, WHO WAS AC QUITTED OF DIAMOND ROBBERY. Superintendent Nevins Believes He Is Guilty of Robbing Snlt Lalcc and Denver Poatofflces. Charles Savage, who was acquitted on a charge of having stolen $10,000 worth of diamonds from Alfred Loewenthal In the Portland Hotel, and who was arrested Thursday for tho robbery o the post ofllco In Denver, is, in the opinion of Su perintendent Nevins, of the Pinkerton ngency, guilty of a number of other crimes. One of them is the theft of a registered- mall pouch which was to have been taken east on tho O. R. & N. train which left Portland on the night of Au gust 4 of last year. Another is the rob ber)' of the postoffice In Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake postoffice was robbed last July. "Entrance," said Captain Kevins, In speaking of the caee, "was effected by means of an open window, and a number of registered packages were stolen. Sav age was In the city at the time, and he left for Portland on an early morning train, arriving here In the afternoon of August 2. On the 4th of August a regis- IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN Additional to all the news and the custofmary Departments, The Sunday Ore gonian tomoorrow will contain: SCENIC BEAUTr OF PORTLAND HOMES First of a series of half-tones Il lustrating handsome lawns and flower gardens. MR. DOOLETS LETTER The philosopher of Archer Rood compares the sol dier's life with the policeman's. , SERMONS BY FOUR PROMINENT MEMBERS "OF THE LAITY Hon. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. John A. Logan, Harriet Prcscott Spofford and Professor L. FerrlanL A CORNER IN ANCESTORS Coats of arms and traditions that cluster around well-known families. Illustrated. IS KITCHENER MAN OR MACHINE? All England cannot read the riddle of this conqueror's personality. Illustrated. GEORGE ABB'S FABLE IN SLANG Of what the colIe.se Incubator did for one modest lamkin. KING EDWARD AS A BABY Childhood of him who will be crowned King of England next Thursday. Illustrated. UNCLE SAM WILL WAGE "WAR ON FLIES-A vigorous campaign will b Instituted by the Agricultural Department this Summer. Illustrated. i... . . Alder street, between First and Second, f was made yesterday, when Sidewalk In spector Llllls ordered the Chinese curb merchants to keep the trays displaying their wares within two feet of their store front. Heretofore the Chinese have taken up a large part of the sidewalk, and their meats and fish were very offensive to passers-by, especially during warm weather. Bust Day for Firemen. Firemen and fire horses were kept on the-jump yester day, as no lees than five regular alarms were turned in, but fortunately the fires were small in each case. The first call came from box No. 76 at 7:40 o'clock A. M. for a blaze near Jones mill. Box No. S43 rang out a call at 9:03 o'clock for a fire at Max Otto's barn, on East Morrison street. The other boxes were: No. 25 at 10:0S o'clock for a blaze among fire crackers in a store on Sixteenth street, near Overton; No. 37 at 10:55 o'clock for a roof fire at Fourth and Sherman streets, and No. 215 at 4:25 P. M. for a fire caused l-y a defective flue at 10 East Twenty second street. Engine No. 6 went to ex tinguish a fire in the brush along the Linton road, near Guild's Lake, early In the afternoon. Shot While Buying a Revolver. A somewhat unexpected ending to the pur chase of a revolver took place last night in a Third-street second-hand store, when Francis Dumont was accidentally shot in the left arm. Dumont and a friend named Relnhardt went into the store to sample the revolvers, and -while one dead ly weapon, 32 caliber, was being examined by Relnhardt, snap went the trigger, and the bullet, striking an object on the wall, rebounded and buried itself In Dumont's arm near the shoulder. The patient was conveyed to the North Pacific Sanitarium, where the bullet was. extracted by Dr. Buck. New Judge to Sit on the Bench. Municipal Judge-elect Hogue will prob ably occupy the bench with Judge Cam eron In the Municipal Court early next week to try his hand and see. how justice Is dispensed in that quarter. Judge Cam eron courteously gave the invitation to Mr. Hogue,. and it was accepted with thanks. Charged With Larcext. Annie Smith was arrested last night by Policemen Wilkinson and Gassett, charged with lar ceny, on the complaint of Lena Wilson. Municipal Judge Cameron Issued the warrant. For Riding on the Sidewalk. M. E. Freeman was arrested yesterday by Po liceman Parker at Seventh and Oak streets, charged with riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. The case will come be fore Municipal Judge Cameron today. Mr. Reginald I Hidden announces the sixth violin recital given by his pupils at the Marquam Theater this evening at 8:15 o'clock. The public are cordially in vited. First Presbttteriax Church services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hlil, D. D., will preach at both services. Beck's Specials Today. Children's wash dresses and sun-bonnets at reduced prices. Just in, a new lot of white golf stocks; new designs. Arion Excursion to Multnomah Falls tomorrow. Boat leaves foot of Washing ton street 8:30 A. M. sharp. Hamiiam Baths for ladles. 300 Oregon ian bldg. 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. .F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers. MATINEES TODAY. tered pouch was ptolcn from the train, which left over the O. R. & N. at 8:50 o'clock. Evidence shows that Savage was the thief. "After the verdict of acquittal rendered by the Jury I took up the Salt Lake rob ber" and found sufficient evidence to war rant the belief that Savage was the crim inal. I placed the Information in the hands of Postoffice Inspector F. C. Sharp, of the Salt Lake district, but in the meantime Savage had flown to Den ver, where he robbed the postoffice on the 16th. The Inspectors at Denver were notified of his acts In Salt Lake, and Mr. Sharp and myself helped to cause his arrest." Asked about Savage's past career. Cap tain Nevlns said that he had served In the Colorado Reformatory, and that he wa9 known as a thief. In Salt Lake City he had stolen a watch, .which was re covered In Portland by Detective Day. He had committed some burglaries In this and other cities. Detective Day, who, with Detective Welner, had charge of the police Inves tigation of the diamond robbery, said that Savage was suspected of a number of burglaries In this city. Frankie Thom as, otherwise known as Frankie Savage, an alleged accomplice in the robbery the officer said, left Portland for Denver at 9:50 o'clock Thursday night. The Indict ment against her was dismissed Thurs day afternoon. HORSE-THEFT CHARGED. W. F. Fannon and A. A. Went Ari Arrested and Taken to The Dalles. Sheriff Robert Kelly, of The Dalles,, ar rived at the County Jail yesterday, and took back with him for trial W. F. Fan non and Archibald A. West, charged with the larceny of a saddle horse belonging to Constable J. H. Dukes, of Hood River. A short time after the prisoners left on the train for The Dalles, a telephone mes sage was received at Sheriff Frazier'a of fice from Sheriff Marsh, of Clark Coun ty, Wash., stating that he held a warrant calling for one Archibald A. West to an swer a charge of burglary at Vancouver, and stating that two other prisoners were now In jail In that town to answer the same charge. A message was sent to Sheriff Marsh ac quainting him with tho fact that West and Fannon had both left Portland. Con stable Dukes misEed his horse Wednes day night, and he received information that the horse had been taken to this city. He telephoned to Sheriff Frazier's office, and Deputy Sheriff Meyer was or dered to watch all Incoming boats from Tho Dalles country. Meyer lay In wait for the arrival of tho Bailey GaCzert, Thursday night, at the' Alder-street dock, and as soon as the gang-plank was put out, on the arrival of the steamer, Fan non and West Jumped on board and took the horses from the custody of the ship ping clerk. Here is where Meyer got In his work, and he placed the two men under arrest and took charge of the horse. On being Interviewed, West stated that he had bought the horse from an Indian, name unknown, for $52, that only 522 was paid and that the balance was to be on time, according to the termsof sale. Fannon said he had had nothing to do with tho matter. It Is believed that the animal was shipped from some other landing than Hood River, and that West and AMUSEMENTS. Clever Performance br Juvenile-Dramatic Club for Deacat Baby Home. What a Juvenile dramatic club can do In the way of entertaining the public was evidenced by the performance given at Cordray's last night, for the benefit of the hospital fund of the Baby Home. The children, whose ages ranged from 6 to 12 with probably one or two over the limit, furnished their own play, with, of course, adult supervision, and their own troupe, and also a volunteer orchestra. Mr. Cor dray generously furnished the theater. The play. -which was based altogether on the fairy tales of childhood, was one which. In the hands of grown people, would attract theater-goers during the Summer season. It was light, simple and airy. Dick and Lucy were found In fairy land, and at the age of 12 years they had to leave and seek work. Lucy obtained a promise from a fisherman that she would be given work on condition that she must not be seen by his wife. Dick received an assurance of work from the fisherman's wife, providing that he wero not seen by her husband. Husband and wife discovered the perfidy of each other, and the aged couple (respectively about 12 years old) told their troubles In con tralto and soprano tones, and their earn-I estness was as amusing as tneir acting of the part was effective. In all the four acts the children showed evidence of careful training, and If they were to ap pear again they certainly will be greeted by a larger audience than that which re ceived them last night. The cast was as follows: Queen Charlotte Ballln Queen's Attendant Dorothy White Mayflower (Fairy) wemna aauey Hnrebelle (Fairy) Daisy Taylor Fisherman Nellfc Boggess Dick . Estella. Boggess Fisherman's Wife Wcldna Bailey Lucy Ruth Ballln Fairies, Elves, jCuplds. Etc. Hellen Ball. Elva Burness. Dorrls Ball. LUcllIe Sheppard, Bertha Stevenson. (Marian Han dy. Zelma Allen. Dorothy White, Louise Dammier, Lucretla Cavellne. Eva Mcln tyre. Marie Cavellne. Gladdls Clemmens, Marie Doolie, Alice Daramack. Catherine Graham, Florence Cammack, Helen Bev erldjro. Piano accompanist, Melvln Ogden. The specialties were as follows: Skirt Dance , ...Weldna Bailey and Charlotte Ballln Cakewalk Ball Children Songs Nordstrom Brothers Song Berntza Olsen Recitation Doris Ball Song Edna Reitha Cakewalk Nordstrom Brothers Skirt Dance Nellie Maxon TO .OPEN TONIGHT. The White Sewing Machine Pleases Particular People Try it. Buy it. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonian Building. Oregon Phone South 2461. Store open In the evening until 8:30. of this city, shot and mortally wounded himself In the head last night. Today the bank, which is a private Institution, Is closed. "A Gaiety Girl' by Pollard Opera Company at the Baker. Shields' Amusement Park; nt Thir teenth and Washington Streets. Edward Shields' new amusement park at Thirteenth and Washington streets will be thrown open to the public to night, with a very strong opening bill. A full rehearsal was given last evening and all of the electrical machinery thorough ly tested. The electric company has placed a special wire for the polyscope, and the pictures on that wonderful ma chine appeared even better last night than they did at the Exposition last Fall. The Decoration day parade film made a big hit with the few spectators Invited to see the rehearsal. This Is but one of a number bf Interesting and comic sub jects that will be shown In the moving picture line. The scenery was all placed yesterday for Helen Lamar's elaborate transformation, entitled, "Her Last Let ter." This Is a novelty entirely different from anything that has yet been shown in Portland, and -will .probably prove an Instantaneous hit. The Vlctorellas, triple bar experts, and Traviolrt, novelty Jug gler and hoop-roller, are the other strong cards. There Is a great deal of specula tion as to- who the well-known Portland er Is who is to sing under tho name of Harry Edwards. Mr. Shields says he is so much better than any of the singers that he could obtain in the East that he cancelled a contract with a singer he had In Des Moines last season who expected to be In Portland this Summer. The In closure has been comfortably seated and It will no doubt be filled to overflowing when the curtain rings up tonight. Miss IiOnlnc, Select Jlaisage, Has renovated her massage parlors and has adjoined herself two young graduate assistants. Refined trade bollclted. 20S 5th. inch-Grade Planas for Rent. Sold on e23y installments. Pianos tuned and Tepalred. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third at. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle Mo. Offlce 532-333-334 MarqsAU Bide Phone Main 27. r ' v ($HPD CBPT11C3IT "A iK r HOMESPUN AND FLANNEL s uit s The very newest of these far famed ready-tailored exponents of the correct wear for men fas tidious as to personal appear ance. The savings pn tailors' bills will be found most exceptional without loss or let down in fab ric, fit or finish. There's something remarkably swell attractive In those "Irish effects." Rightly made and rightly fitting,, there's nothing so nobby. $9.35, $10.00, $12.50 $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 Blue Serge Suits The serge suit still maintains Its supremacy as the Ideal Sum mer garment. A remarkable of fering at 112 50. Finer grades, $lo to 30. Headquarters for Straw and Panama Hats l-irgest Clothiers In tho Northwest. FOURTH AND MORRISOX Dr. Ge'rtrudc L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers Office. of OSTEOPATHY DR. X B. SMITH, Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. ' Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonian Bidg, Lady Assistant. Phone Oak iZL MUSIC AT WRIGHT'S. 1000 copies "Moon Fairy Waltzes," Just off the press. Some of our publications cannot be obtained elsewhere. The latest music dally from New York. A good piano at your service. Open from 8 A. M. till 9:30 P. M. Wright's Music House, main store 319 Washington street. Branch store, 207 First street. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES On June 2S, July 1 and 3, the Canadian Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to St. Paul and Mlnrieapplls for $52; to Chlcaso 572, good for stop-overs. Call at 142 Third street for full particulars. 9 SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Water. Ices CURRANT ?TRAVBERRY They are delicious No extracts used la them Ice Creams CHOCOLATE MARSHMAIXOW CRUSHED STRAWBERRY , TUTTr FRUTTI VANILLA Or any other flavor you wish LOT Q. SWETLAND 273 Morrison Street -Both Phones, 419 ;THE FILLING Of OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS is one of our specialties. i All Prescriptions guaranteed for one year. Mfgr. Jewelers' and, Opticians. iimex. Cor. SC and Washington. U 0 j. ! ft II ! II 0 THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia River Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9 A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & N. ticket offlce. Third and Washington. t I rORTLAJiD-CUfCAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington, O. R. & N. CO. Bank Cashier Shoots Himself. NEWPORT, R. I., June 20. Anthony S. Sherman", cashier of the Merchants Bank, The tuneful and funny musical comedy, "A Gaiety Girl," will be given by the' Pollard Juvenile Opera Company, at tho Baker Theater, this afternoon, and will be seen again tonight. Tho company has made a decided hit since Its arrival here, and there Is no doubt that the house will be crowded. Tomorrow afternoon "La Mascotte" will be the bill, and will be followed later in the week by "Pinafore" at the matinee Wednesday; "A Gaiety Girl" Thursday night and "In Town" the rest of the week. Violin Recital Tonight. Tonight at the Marauam Theater the pupils of Professor Reginald L. 'Hidden will give a violin recital. The programme is especially attractive and Includes num bers irom Wagner. Mendelssohn, Mas cagni, Beethoven, Chopin. DeBerlot and others. Mrs. R. L. Hidden, Mrs. Roy Welchj Miss Beatrice Hidden and Miss Hugglns will act as accompanists. There are many fine players among Mr. Hid den's pupils and a thoroughly enjoyable evening Is promised. No admission will be charged. BUY UNION-MADE GOODS. We have a complete line of union-made shoes for men, women and children at prices that are right. M. Billings, 229 Mor rison street. THERE ARE SWELL GARMENTS IN OUR CLOAK ROOM Which will be sacrificed today TCgardless of cost Chic styles that hung fire because we didn't care to force them. They were a credit to our cloak room and we harbored them for their beauty and tho tone they gave to the store. WHERE TO DINE. The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash. Us. J. I Reayis, dentist, 609 Oregonian. J Harris Tnink Co. for trunks and bars. THE GARMENTS ARE LATE, NEW AND STYLISH Mohair 'Raglans and Ulsters. They come In tan, black and Oxfords, In medium weight; all sizes; made .expressly to our order for street and trav eling purposes; 'elegantly tailored; fit and finish guaranteed; styles confined to us for Portland, Or. w BLACK SILK RAGLANS Sample garments only; 2S 00 and $27 50 values; to'day 'for. $15 25 and $17 13. Beat these prices if you can. . ' ' . . LADIES' SILK WAISTS. In cream' white and black only. Gibson effect. Your-cholce today for $3 05. Special snap. CORSETS FOR THE MILLIONS We are known as the great bargain corset house of the Northwest, EOc, 75c and $1 00 Corsets today for 15c, 25c and 60c Come early and avoid thet afternoon rush. Ladles' Summer Vests, 5c, 7c. 9c, 12c and 15c each. LadlesJ Union Suits, 2Sc and 45c. French Kid Gloves, 95c. mcAllen & McDonnell 161 THIRD ST., cor. Morrison Store Open Till 030 P. M. Pkeae Mala 732. Smoked Glasses Field Glasses Thermometers These 3 articles are always In strong demand during the Summer outing season. We carry a full line of thermometers at all prices, smoked glasses from 23 cents up, and an exceedingly fine line of field glasses from $7.50 to $50. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bids'. g SUMMER SHOES For 'all the children SOROSIS AND WALKOVER STORE Fjfth and Washington t(ttt9etititttt(tt EDUCATIONAL. GRADUATION SHOES OXFORD TIES COLONIALS, SLIPPERS $1.50 to $4.00 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Blood Poison Is the worst disease on earth, yet .the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone palna. ca tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON. Snd to DR. BROWN. 035 Arch St . Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per bottle, lasts one month. For srfle only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. fir F f RRflWN EYE AD EAR diseases. MIUJJaWWlJ!MUUHIJWlUBUMUIIIlgilBIII .M'lUHMiMJttfcgy NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of j AGATE .NICKEL-STEEL: KitdieEBteiiilS! TheBLUE LABEL! Protected by Decision of United States Court j Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are of fered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece ot genuine Agate Ware. 3 m.MJjtv s "Br" vwvjSmj KINDS 3 Sold by First-class Department and House I furnlshins Stores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. SZTVTORK BOSTON CUICAOUB ;3B5ij nwrffi r''ii'iiiiiMaeMHuj'.'BwiJBMiiawuuaigna th (j-r s, 22K 1 22K VJ .bids PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekum Full set Ueth Gold crowns, Bridge work Philadelphia graduate. All the latent appli ances lor dolnp perfect work. Fred Prehn. Th Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or RAD0.IFFE COLLEGE EXAMINATION FOR. ADMISSION. And the Harvard examination for women will b? held In Portland at the place and time as stated "above for the examination for admission to Harvard University. Harvard University EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION. Will be held In Portland In the lecture room of the Portland Library, June 23 to 2$. Inclusive. "T'F31 F f li ill will , fKirtiiry, JLlYrr Xa-lr U John Hocrr, 1616 Pine St., StXoui3,Mo. THE " LENOX" SPRING 1902 "Something well j? IF YOU WANT TO BE STRICTLY UP TO THE MINUTE here is a TIP LET US SELL YOU ONE OF OUR VERY STYLISH SUMMER SUITS $14 $15 $16 - fHANDSOMELY TAILORED AND PERFECT-FITTING DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT IN" STYLE AND CHARACTER - TO THE ORDINARY READY-TO-WEAR TROUSERS , SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF SUMMER STYLES $3 $4 $5 Salem Woolen Milfs Store 85-87 THIRD STREET BetTvccn Stark and Oak Streets.