Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreconlan'a Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Mala 061
Managing Editor M!n S
City Eflltor Main 100
Compoalnc Room Main 683
East Side Office Ea8JLSI
Superintendent Building ....Red 2SZS
COLUMBIA. ..
Countlny Room ?J
Editorial Room J8
Composing Room 12
Engine Room "
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGUT.
THE BAKER THEATER Pollard'a WUputian
Opera Company. In "La Mascotte.
SHIELDS' PARK (I3th and Washington st.)
Helen Lamar, vaudeville and music
JIk. "Whitnet Is Not TVoriiying. State
Printer-elect J. B. Whitney was in tne
city yesterday from Albany, and went up
the Valley again in the evening. "When
asked in regard to the flat salary question
as It may affect him, he said: "I am not
giving the matter any particular atten
tion. The Legislature is composed of rea
sonable men, and I have no fear of their
passing a measure which will deprive me
of a fair compensation. As every one
knows, the State Printer's office is differ
ent from other offices, for the -reason that
the printer must provide himself with a
printing plant, costing about 110,000. He
must either buy the plant or rent It, and
this must be done long before the Legisla
ture meets, for the work of printing bills
must be prepared for. It would, of course,
be unreasonable to fix the printer's sal
ary without taking this Into consideration.
It would also be unfair to let a man pro
cure a printing plant with the expecta
tion of receiving a certain compensation
and then afterward change his compensa
tlon so as to ruin him. But the Legisla
ture will not be unreasonable, and any
law they may pass, in harmony with the
constitution, will be satisfactory to me."
Mr. Whitney's understanding is that P. J.
Beckett will remain in his present posi
tion of foreman of the State printing of
fice. BniDGD Work Begins Todat. The "work
of repairing the Madison-street bridge will
be commenced this morning, under the
supervision of Robert Wakefield, an expe
rienced brldgebullder. The work will be
done by the day, instead of by contract.
The County Commissioners decided not to
let a contract, as it is difficult to tell Just
what Is necessary to bo done. Mr. Wake
field has plledrlvers and other appliances
necessary to be used In a job of this kind.
As many men will be employed as can be
worked to advantage. County Commis
sioner Showers states that two crews will
probably be engaged, and the work will
be prosecuted from 6 o'clock In the morn
ing until 8 P. M. It is tnought that the re
pairs will be completed In about two
weeks. The street-car 'companies have al
ready put men to work on the elevated
roadway on the East Side.
Book Agents With Teachers' Letters.
A citizen who was induced to buy what
he regards as a very inferior pair of ref
erence books because they were highly
recommended by certain schoolteachers,
wishes to put other parents in the city
on their guard. The writers of the letters
of Indorsement, when asked to explain
why they made recommendation of such
books for school children, said they-had
in mind school libraries rather than indi
vidual pupils. But the citizen takes ex
ception to this method of getting admis
sion to homes for agents who would not
otherwise obtain a hearing for their wares
and wishes other parents to be prepared
for dealing with the matter when it shall
come to them.
Go Slow, Everybody. An order was
made by the County Court, yesterday that
all fast driving on the Morrison-street
bridge must stop, and no team ft ill be
permitted to travel over the bridge faster
than a walk. Heretofore, exceptions haye
been made in cases of doctors responding
to hurry-up calls, mail wagons, the police
patrol, etc., but because of the additional
travel on Morrison-street bridge, since the
burning of part of the Madison-street
bridge, there will hereafter be no excep
tions. Automobiles must also be run
slow, and even bicyclists are requested to
take things easy. Too many vehicles
moving rapidly over the bridge at one
time shake the structure considerably, and
this order was made to insure safety.
Trouble About Shares of Stock.
"Obtaining: money and personal property
by false pretense" was the charge whlcn
faced W. W. Cooper, alias McRae, yester
day. In the Municipal Court, and he plead
ed not guilty. Cooper is the young man
who was recently brought from Wyoming
by Detective Ford, charged with fraudu
lently converting to his own use and sell
ing 800 shares of stock of the Willamette
Oil Company. It is also charged that the
shares referred to were torn from, the
stock certificate book of the comjany,
and that the name of F. Nelson, manager
and assistant treasurer, was forged on
the same. The case will be heard Thurs
day. Tampering With a Cash Register.
Michael Demartlnl was before Municipal
Judge Cameron yesterday charged with
attempt to rob a saloon at the northwest
corner of Water and Columbia streets.
The evidence was that while Policeman O.
Smith was passing the saloon early Sun
day morning he heard a noise inside tha
place, and saw Demartlnl trying to open
the cash register. He quickly placed him
under arrest, and found that the rear door
of the saloon had been forced. Demartlnl
who Is an Italian, and a mill laborer by
occupation, told the Judge that he knew
nothing about the charge against him, and
the case was continued until today.
A Correction. An article appeared on
page IS of The Sunday Oregonlan, describ
ing the many advantages of Seaside on
Clatsop Beach. In describing the trip
along the Columbia River, one sentence
read. "The scenic grandeur of the Hud
eon River is completely eclipsed, and the
36 hours consumed In the trip are. only
too short for any person with any sense
of the beautiful." All residents of Port
land know that the train covers the dis
tance In 3ia hours, and this correction is
made for the information of readers of
The Oregonlan who do not live in thte city
and might receive a wrong impression
from the above mentioned error.
Red-Hot,
Very Speedy,
Don,'t Miss It,
Hegarty vs. De Coursey,
30 Rounds,
Feather-Weight Chasipionshh?,
Swanson vs. Freeman,
10 Rounds,
Light-weight Championship,
Exposition Building,
Thursday, June 26,
Doors Open, 7:30 Sharp,
First Contest, 8:30 Sharp.
Admission. $1.00. Reserved Seats, $2.
To Logeion Society Meets. The sev
enth semi-annual banquet of the To Lo
geion Society was held last evening. This
organization is the debating society that
represents the Portland High School.
About 30 members were present at tne
spread. Nathan Blackburn, president of
the society, atted as toastmaster, and a
number of excellent toasts were respond
ed to.
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
Dalles Boat, Foot Alder Street.
Dally 7 A. 11., except Sunday, Moffefs
Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson.
SL Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon.
Hood River, Lyle, where railroad men
wanted, and The Dalles. Grand scenic
route tor tourists. Dalles electric sign.
Oregon City Express. The P. C. & O.
will call for and deliver package freight
just the same as if the city had main
tained a flreboat and the Madison-street
bridge had been saved.
Astoria Boat leaves daily 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Colombia River points.
Chinese Associaition Rooms Opened. !
The rooms of the Chinese Young People's
Christian Association, on Second street,
near Salmon, were dedicated last night,
when an entertainment of song and story
was enjoyed. There was a large attend
ance of both American and Chinese, the
temporary chairman being James Kan.
The aids wore red badges, and Rev. Dr,
Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian
Church, gave an Interesting address. One
of the musical features was the singing
of tho Back male quartet, the members
being: Seld Back. Jr., first tenor; W. B.
Moy, second tenor; George Chan, first
bass; and Henry Ding, second bass. Oth
ers who contributed to the evening's
pleasure were: Rev. Chin Sing Kal, Rev.
Louis Hugh, Miss Ida Chan, Miss Lillian
Chan and Miss Grudell. The room was
prettily decorated with American and
Chinese flags and fans. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Fred Baths All O. K. The Portland
public swimming baths, which were saved
from the big Are Saturday night by fne
Hoo Hoo, have been moored on the West
Side, Just above the Madison-street bridge,
next to the steamer Telephone. The lire
Itself did no damage to the baths, but
In the work of rescue a few of the beams
that hold the swimming cage were cut in
two. These, however, can be repaired
with a few hours' work, and William Mur
ray, who has charge of the youngsters
that frequent the baths, says that things 1
will be in working order by Wednesday
at the latest. As the -Rharf on the East
Side was destroyed, a new location will
have to be secured, and though no par
ticular place has been decided upon, it is
thought that suitable quarters can be
found at the center of the Morrison
bridge.
Schools Close Today. The public
schools will close today, and the children
will have a vacation until the onenlng of
the Fall term. In some of the grammar
schools the pupils of the ninth grade "Rho
have been promoted to the High School
will hold graduating exercises. In the
evening the commencement exorcises of
the graduating class of the High School
will be held. As the school year closes
today, the election of teachers for the '
next term will soon be made public The
same number of teachers as last year will
be elected, but if occasion requires the
list may be increased in the Fall. Con
tracts for supplies will be made, and the
reports ordered printed, and when the
usual closing business is completed, the
office of the City Superintendent of
Schools will be closed until August 20.
Multnomah County Institute. Super
intendent R. F. Robinson has set the date
for the annual county institute for Sep
tember 10, 11 and 12. This is the week be
fore the opening of the city schools.
Teachers will be enabled to attend, with
out materially shortening their vacation.
The date of the annual county institute in
Multnomah County generally determines
the time for the opening of schools
throughout the county. It affords the
Superintendent an opportunity to present
plans of work for the year, and brings
teachers together In a general educational
conference at a time when all are rested
from their Summer outings, and are plan
ning for the new work of the term.
Work on Fourth Street. The im
provement of the east side of Fourth
street, between Madison and Jefferson,
has been practically completed and In a
few days it will be in condition for the
passage of wagons. This portion of the
street had been in need of improvement
ever since the wood-block pavement was
laid, about six years ago. The crowning
was very high, and teams "had to take the
west side of the street, or the railway
companj's roadway, which was more sat
isfactory. By the repavement the crown
ing is considerably reduced, for the space
near the curb has been filled in, and the
blocks are only an inch or so below the
sidewalk.
Beautiful Basket of Roses. The em
ployes of The Oregonlan office were pre
sented yesterday with a large basket of
very chpice roses by Mr. George S. For
sythe. They were grown at Palatine Hill.
The collection contained the following
well-known varieties: .Anna de Dlesbach,
Jean Llbaud, Abel Carrlexe, Earl of Pem
broke, Mrs. John Lalng, Fisher Holmes
and the Earl of Dufferln. The Anna de
Dlesbach measured 6& Inches in diameter,
and the petals 3. Mr. Forsythe Is to be
complimented on his success 4n roso cul
ture, and the fine collection he now pos
sesses. .
Thirty-one Cases of Smallpox. The
number of smallpox patients in the hospi
tal for contagious diseases has been in
creased by four since Friday. At present
there are 31 in the hospital, but as many
are convalescing, the number will be re
duced to some extent within, the next few
days. Of the four recent cases one was a
laborer from the railroad camp near The
Dalles, and another was a boy who had
been exposed to the disease.
A Day on the Columbia. For a quiet
day's outing, bring your family to the
Oregon Camera Club excursion, Sunday,
June 29, to Castle Rock, on the Columbia
River. The" steamer Harvest Queen nas
been chartered and a limited number of
tickets will be sold to prevent crowding.
The excursion will be conducted in the
same orderly manner as those given by
the club heretofore. Boat leaves Ash
street dock at 8 A. M. .
Body of Man in the River. The body
of an unknown man was discovered float
ing in the river near the steel bridge
about 8 o'clock last night, and was recov
ered and sent to the morgue. The body
was badly decomposed, and had evidently
"been in the water about nine days. It was
that of a man about six feet in height and
weighing about 200 pounds, and clothed
in blue overalls and a dark coat.
Oregon City Passenger and Express.
During repairs to Madison-street bridge
the P. C. & O. has arranged transfers to
and from the City & Suburban Railway,
at Grand avenue. Freight will be received
and dispatched from Hawthorne avenue
and First street.
Bicyclists Fined. Three youths, San
ford Wolf, R. M. Hunter, and Adolph
Brown, were before Municipal Judge Cam
eron yesterday, charged with riding their
bicycles on sidewalks on the East Side
and were each fined JL.
The Breakers, that new and elegant
Summer resort on North Beach, will open
formally June 2S. A few guests can bo
accommodated now. See advertisement
In Summer Resorts.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, taka steamer from foot
of Alder street, daily, except Sunday, it
7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both -phones
Main 251. .
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascaa
Locks for $1 0. Steamer leaves dally from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. M. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Regulator Line steamers for Dalles,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transfer, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A. M.
Panama or Jlpljapa Hats, direct from
Ecuador, in their original shapes. Blocked
any shape desired. M. SIchel, 2SS Wash
ington street. '
Grand Sunday-school excursion. Steam
er Harvest Queen. Lady's Island and Mult-
nomah Falls. Next Friday. 25c and 50c.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. from Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Dr. Frank I. Ball has returned from
the beach. Office Dekum building.
New Grimes Hotel, Seaside, open for
the season.
Chicago to Xerr York in SO Hoars.
The Pennsylvania Special tho new train
over the Pennsylvania Short Lines es
tablished June 15 runs on that schedule,
leaving Chicago Union Station 12 noon
dally. For reservations and Information
apply to H. R. Derlng. A. G. P. Agent,'
24S South Clark street, Chicago.
HictfGradc Plana tor Itcnt.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. tilnsnelmer. 75 Third l
r
Klamath Hot Spring;.
Most noted Summer reort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac. ConTenlent for Oreroa
people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck, CU.
SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL
WOODiLAWX BUILDING .TO STASiD
WHERE THE OLD OXE IS.
Board of Directors' Committees for
EimainET Tear Appointed Schools
Will Open September 15.
The Board of Education at its meeting
last night selected a irite for the erection
of the new school building, to bo erected
In the Woodlawn district. The site decid
ed upon was the one upon which the pres
ent building stands, and which W. T.
Vaughn, representing a number of school
taxpayers, said was the best place for
the school. Some of the people wished to
have the school located on Woodlawn
Heights, and as there was a difference of
opinion in the board as to the two sites,
an aye and no vote was taken. Chair
man Williams and Directors Beach and
SItton voted In favor of the Woodlawn
site and Directors Warren and Witten
berg voted against It.
The plans for the Woodlawn and the J
Sellwood schools, as prepared by Mr.
Jones, were accepted. The building first
named will cost from 512,000 to $15,000. and
the latter about 5G00O or 57000. The build
ing committee will havo charge of the
matter and will have pbwer to act.
Chairman Williams, who succeeded Mr.
Beach as the presiding" officer, announced
the committees for the year as follows:
Examination of teachers Mrs. L. W.
SItton. Frank Rlgler.
Judiciary J. V. Beach, R. K. Warren.
Finance R. K. Warren, Mrs. L. W. SIt
ton. Insurance H. WTlttenberg, J. V. Beach,
Construction of new buildings R. K.
Warren, p. Wittenberg.
Repairs J. V. Beach, R. K. Warren.
Supplies Mrs. L. W. SItton, H. Witten
berg. School Clerk Allen, on motion of Direct
or Warren, was re-elected, but he de
clined to make a speech, although the
board thought that his efficient service
entitled him to a few remarks.
The laying of a cement floor In the
basement of the Highland school was au
thorized, and a request for sewer con
nections for the South Portland school
was referred to the regular repair com
mittee. City Superintendent Rlgler recommend
ed that the time for the. opening of the
schools for the Fall term be set for
September 15, and the recommendation
was adopted.
TO MEET HERE JULY 8-9-10
Progrnnime for National Food and
Dairy- Convention.
Delegates to the sixth annual meeting
of tho National Association of State
Dairy and Food Departments, to be held
In this city, July 8, 9. 10, will arrive here
July 8.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey
Is attending to the arrangements for their
reception, and they will be royally enter
tained. The party will leave Chicago July
1. They will be tendered a reception at
Denver and at Salt Lake City. From Salt
Lake City they will come In two special
cars, arriving In Portland on the evening
of July 8. While here an effort will be
made to acquaint the delegates with Ore
gon people, Oregon methods and- Oregon
pleasures.
Excursions will be taken up the Wil
lamette Valley to visit the State Agricul
tural college and some of the large dairies,
to Astoria and up the Columbia.
Tuesday, July 8, 1002.
This is the programme for the conven
tion: l P. M.
Address of welcome on behalf of state Hon.
T. T. Geer, Governor of Oregon.
Address, of welcome on behalf of city Mayor
of Portland.
Response on behalf of association Hon. J. K.
Blackburn, Ohio.
Appointment of committees.
Address Hon. A. H. Jones, president.
Address, "The Proposed National Food Law"
Hon. John Hamilton, Secretary of Agricul
ture. Pennsylvania
Discussion Opened by Hon. H. R. Wright,
Deputy Dairy Commissioner of Iowa, and Hon.
T. I. Mohson. Dairy Commissioner of Colorado.
Address, "The Practical Enforcement of the
National Law (commonly known as tho Groat
law) In Regard to Oleomargarine, Process But
ter, etc., and the General Effect In the Differ
ent States" Hon. H, C Adams, Dairy and
Pood Commissioner, Wisconsin.
Discussion Opened by Hon. F. J. H. Kracke,
Assistant Commissioner of New York, and
Hon. George M. Whltaker, Dairy Commissioner,
Massachusetts.
"Wednesday, July O,
0 A M.
Address. "Antiseptic and Coloring In Poods"
Professor A. S. Mitchell, chemist, Wisconsin.
Discussion Opened by Dr. E. N. Eaton,
State Chemist, Illinois, and Hon. R. E. Doo
llttle. State Chemist. Michigan.
Address, "Decisions Affecting Our Pood
Laws" Hon. R. M. Allen. Secretary, Ken
tucky. Discussion Opened by Hon. E. O. Grosvenor,
Michigan, and Hon. Scott Bonbam. Ohio.
Address. "Enforcing the Pure-Food Laws in
the West" Hon. C W. Sherwood. Dairy and
Food Commissioner, South Dakota.
Discussion Opened by Hon. J. W. Bailoy,
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Oregon, and
Hon. E. A. McDonald, Dairy and Food Com
missioner, Washington.
Address, "A ReWew of the Laws and Rul
ings Regulating Flavoring Extracts" Profes
sor R. E. Doollttle. State Chemist. Michtgax-
Dlscusslon Opened by Herman Harms, State
Chemist, Utah; Professor A S. Mitchell. State
Chemist, Wisconsin, and Dr. E. X. Eaton,
State Chemist, Illinois.
Address. "Adulterated Coffee, Glazed and
Otherwise" Hon. J. E. Blackburn. Dairy and
Food Commissioner. Ohio.
Discussion Opened by Hon. H. C Adams,
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Wisconsin, and
Hon. Jessie- Cope, Dairy and Food Commis
sioner, Pennsylvania.
Thursday, July 10.
0 A, M. .
Address, "How to Labti tho Different Food
Products and Rulings on Samo"-7Hon. E. O.
Grosienor. Michigan.
Discussion Opened by Hon. J. E. Blackburn,
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Ohio, and Hon.
R. O. Eaton, Deputy Dairy Commissioner, Con
necticut. Address, "A United States Food Pharmaco
peia" Dr. E. X. Eaton. State Chemist, Illi
nois. Discussion Opened by Dr. A. S. Mitchell,
State Chemist, Wisconsin; Dr. R. E. Doollttle,
State Chemist, Michigan, and Dr. J. M. Nelson,
State Chemist, Nebraska.
COMING ATTRACTION.-
Shields Park Tonlglit.
Manager Shields waited until 7 o'clock
last night before he hung out the "post
poned" sign at his amusement park. The
drizzly rain made the grounds too wet.
Yet a large crowd sought admission dur
ing the evening. The excellent pro
gramme, and the promptness and dis
patch with which it is given, together
with the attractive and finished appear
ance of the surroundings, has given the
place success. Mr. Shields has provided
another strong bill for next week, includ
ing Matsuda's troupe. Royal Japanese
acrobats, direct from Japan, and a poly
scope picture of the Portland Hunt Club's
drill and Hurdle race. Tho performance
will be resumed again tonight.
Interment of Haviland. Remains.
DENVER, June 23. Llndsey Haviland.
son of the late Frederick Haviland. who
died last Friday nlght at the Oakes Homes,
says that the remains of his father will
be taken to New Rochelle, N. Y., for in
terment. Mr. Haviland says his father
was not born In France, as generally sup
pdsed, but was born In Brooklyn. Au
gust 15, 1S47. . . ..
Will Increase Xevr York's Income.
NEW YORK, Juno 23. Controller
Grout has a plan whereby he- expects to
increase fcy at least 51,000,000 a year the
Income of the city from-privlleges under
the ddewalka. Tho city now derives
about 5250,000 annually from those privi
leges, but persona desiring to open res
taurants, offices or other establishments
under the sidewalks have only to take out
a "vault permit," which costs 526. The
controller will now seek to have an ordi
nance enacted providing for adequate re
turns to the city for valuable privllegea.'
MINISTERS TO MEET.
Methodists Arrange a Progrnmme
for Cb.RBtaaq.ua.
Pastors of the different denominations
have arranged at Gladstone Park this,
year, in addition to-the main programme
of the General Ministerial Association at
the grandstand, ' a church exercise In a
big side tent and at a different hour. The
following is that of the Methodist minis
ters: Wednesday, July 0. 0:30 A. M. "Elements
of Success In a Methodist Preacher," Bishop
Earl Cranston, D. D., LL. D.
Thursday, July 10, 0:30 A. M. "Some Ob
servations of a Presiding Elder," Rev. T. B.
Ford. D. D.
Friday. July 11, 0:30 A. M. "Our College,"
Rev. John P. Coleman, D. D , and the four
presiding elders of the conference.
Saturday, July 11, 0:30 A. M. "Man's Im
mortality," Rev. F. J. Lucke.
Monday, July 14. 0.30 A. M "Archaeology
of the Bible." Rev. John Parsons. D. D.
Tuesday, July 15, 0:30 A. M. "Something
About Preaching," Rev. C. E. Cllne, D. D.
Wednesday. July 10. 0:30 A. M. "Chrlstol
ogy." Rev. M. C. Wise. D. D.
Thursday, July 17, 0:30 A. M. "The Church
and the Masses," Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, D. D.
Friday, July 18, 0:30 "Pastoral Visiting,"
Ret. H. I St. Clair, M. A.
Each address will b followed by general
discussion.
A large tent, seated and arranged tor these
meetings, has been provided, with a smaller
tent, where the preachers, without expense,
may sleep, by bringing along a pair of blan
kets. These meetings have the fresh morning hour,
and adjourn at 11 o'clock for the mammoth
meeting of the Portland General Ministerial
Association at the grand stand.
Rev. Dr. Rockwell knows how to make things
go, and his presidency is a guaranty of suc
cess. Rev. I. E. Rockwell. D. D.. Is president;
Rev. C A. Lewis Is secretary. The committee
on programrao Is- Rev C E. Cllne. Rev. B. J.
Hoadley, Rev. H. B. Elworthy, Rev.. W. T.
Kerr, Rev. W. J. Waltz. . '
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
Thorough Coarse, Prominent Educat
ors to Lecfnre on Methods.
The Holmes English and Business Col
lege will hold a Summer school for teach
ers, beginning June 30 and closing August
8, just, before the county examinations.
The course of instruction will consist of
a review of the public school studies-, read
ilng, writing, spelling, grammar, geogra
phy, history, written and mental arith
metic, physiology, civil government, the
ory of teaching and school law. Two ex
cellent teachers have been secured for
the review work, and both have had ex
perience Jn preparing students for exam
inations. One very Interesting and valuable fea
ture of the Slimmer school is a course of
lectures on methods of teaching gU'en by
educators who have had years of success
ful experience. The following are some of
the lecturers: Professor Frank Rlgler,
City Superintendent; Professor R. F.
Robinson, County School Superintendent;
Professor D. A. Grout, principal Park
School, and Professor J. Burnham, prin
cipal Couch school.
TO OUR PATRONS.
We are prepared to fill all orders
promptly.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
WHERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
Ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
-to
THROUGH THE COLTJ3IBIA. RIVER,
GORGE.
A delightful trip of a few hours will
take you thrqugh the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R. &. X. 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 office. Third and Washington.
ARE YOU GOING EASTT
If you contemplate an Eastern trip. It
will pay you to call at O. R. .& N. office.
Third and Washington, and get particu
lars regarding the greatly reduced rates
they will have to offer the 1st of July.
Making paper from wood, a method dlscov-
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established ISO).
Dr. Walter A. Rooers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo.
Office 032-533-38-4 Marqaam Bids.
Phone 'Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
I ,
OSTEOPATHY
DR. Ii. B. Mr?H,
Of A. T. Still School, Klrkaville, Mo. 'Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan Bldg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L
Clearing
34-inch Silk and Linen Novelties
Today we offer for sale at closing prices the prettiest, the latest and
newest Summer novelties of the season in silk and linen; standard
value for 75c a yard; today for 50c a yard. Don't fail to see it.
34-inch All-Wool Challies-
45c and 50c all-wool French Challies assorted colors; 25c, a yard
will be the price today while they last. Come early.
Black Iron-Frame Grenadine
Thirty-four pieces black iron-frame Grenadine, manufactured in
Bradford, England. Worth 50c a yard; today for 25c a yard.
45-inch black English Grenadine; 65c quality; today for 35c a yard.
Warranted for wear and durability.
' Black French Etamine
Eight pieces of black French Etamines, 44 and 45-inch; worth
$1.00 and $1.25; special for today and tomorrow, 65c and 97c yard.
See Us on Silk Pongees and "Wash Silks
. McALLEN &'McDONNELL
161 THIRD ST.,
Store Open Till 0:30 P. X.
LATEST MUSIC-
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Song Books for Summer
Kindergartens
Little Songs for Little Singers. Grlffe..23c
Gems for Little Singers. Emerson &
Swayne 30c
A Dozen and Two Songs for Kinder
garten and Nursery- By Warner 33c
Motion Songs for Schoolroom. Bordman.23c
Songs of Sunshine. Emerson & Clarke. .73c
Songs of Nature. Walker 60c
Stones in Song. Emerson & Brown. ..75c
Heath's Music-Reader. Vols. 1 and 2,
each 20c
New First Music-Reader. GInn 10c
Graves & Co. 'flf
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASHBURX GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
ered by Dr. Hill, of Augusta, Me., has In a
few years become ons of tha most important
industries In the country. He got his Idea from.
& hornet.
E. TV. Grove.
This name must appear on every box or the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, tho
reroedr that cures a cold In one day. 2S cents.
ICE
CREAM
The Best
GET MY PRICES FOR
PICNICS and PARTIES
Ljot Q. Swetland
273 Morrison Street
Both Phones 419
1884
1902
"More
Things in heaven and earth than
thou hast dreamt of In thy philos
ophy." One of these Is the scien
tifically, ascertained fact that stom
ach troubles are frequently due to
eye-strain.
THE PORTLAND OPTICAL IN
STITUTE, DURING 18 YEARS
OF EXPERT SERVICE, HAS
CURED "WITH REMEDIAL
LENSES HUNDREDS OF CASES
OF CHRONIC STOMACH TROU
BLE, "WHICH STUBBORNLY RE
SISTED MEDICAL AND DRUG
TREATMENT FOR YEARS.
WALTER REED
THe Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
ZerfepPss Zlfus
fjrsJlof7 r-0
it Beaton
consafent teftk
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonlto PuIlCo.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bldjr
Full cet teeth
Gold crowns, 22K
Bridra work 22K
55
Philadelphia graduate.
All the Utrt appli
ances lor Coins perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
Them Out
cor. Morrison
Phone 'Main T32.
sf I
- II " ,M I
1 1 III lull Li fjlB'Tli
IRilIlnll m 'XLSF I!
LIGHT, COOL AND COMFORTABLE
Straw m Panama Hats
FOR MEN 'r
The most
correct
shapes at a
wide range
of prices
At each
price variety
style
and quality
unequaled.
tVA J 'Vft f
i&m mt
COMttCKTlXl
'X TF
We have just received by express another casa
of Panamas, the prices and qualities the same as
the hats we had at the beginning of the season,
$8.50 and $10.00
Excellent styles in Porto' Ripan and French Palms, also new
arrivals $3.50, $4 and $5
Rough-and-Ready braids, including wide brims $1 to $3
Fine Split Braids $3, $4 and $5
Milans and Imitation Panamas in Alpine shapes a very large
assortment at various prices.
o
Largest Clothiers Jn the Northweat.
o
WE DO ALL IN OUR I
POWER TO FIT THE S
LITTLE ONES. BIG I
BOYS' AND GIRLS' S
SHOES THE SAME 2
9
Knight's
Fifth and Washington Streets
"MISSOULA." "TETOXKA."
E. & IS'. Two New Collars. E. & W.
SUMMER
THE NEWTON
LONG BEACH,
Open for the season of 100?. Every home com
fort. An excellent table for families desiring
pleasant, homelike entertainment for the Sum
mer. No more attractive place than THE
NEWTON can b found. OUR OWN GAR
DEN, FRESH VEGETABLES, AND MILK
FROM OUR OWN COWS.
MRS. M. E. DICK. Proprietor.
THE BREAKERS
New, commodious and elegantly furnished. The largest and finest seaside resort
In the Northwest. Electric lights, hot and cold salt-water baths In the hotel; golf, tennis,
bowling, billiards, pool, ping pong", boating and fishing. Unsurpassed view of ocean from dining-room,
parlor and guests' rooms; beautiful surroundings. For rates and reservations writs
or phone to . ,
THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash.
Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION.
SUCCESS IS THE WORD
WRITTEN OVER OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
WHY
Because we give our patients complete satisfaction: First, by a
thorough scientific test; second, by making lenses and adjusting
them in accordance with the proper test; third, by using nothing
but the bgst and newest styles of frames and mountings which give
the best appearance and adjustment.
Sits. Jewel era
and Opticians.
"VZt.
SBI&iEifcM
JgefoMePreparaiionforAs
slmilatlng iteToodandBegiila
ling iheLStomacbs aMBcfweis of
BomotesI5rgestlon,CheetfuI
fless and&stContalnsneither
OpiunQforpbine florfrngra1.
IfOT Kjsc OTIC.
JeardSIhSXKlSZJmSSCs.
jisutSttd.
Utt i iw l f
JtimSeed-
Aperfecf Hemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
asss ondLoss of Sleeb
"EacSuruIe Signature of
WSW'iTJBK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAHPEB.
upcsa
irm.wKmtmxt'rgsmimMmimm
nTTTr---ri,"" , . . i -r
Sj3
FOURTH AND MORRISON.
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers full academic and college preparatory
courses, aa well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under the direc
tory masters.
Illustrated book of Information sent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
1 i
DR. SWAIN, Dentist,
Phone Brown 492, 713 Dekum Bldg.
Fir P f RRftWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
UU t. U. Dlu n n uarauam bldc.rooma C20-T.
RESORTS.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Xow open for season 1902. On next block
from, railroad station. Excellent table
board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine
surf-bathing. No more attractive place
on beach than the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY.
P. O. Ilwaco. Wash.
Cor. 3& anil
"Washington
iime&
6AST0RIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought ,
For Oyer
Thirty Years
ASTORIA
THE OCKTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY.
f & asts
2 &&&&
Bears the .
Signature )Xk
(S Use