Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOBNING OREOONTAK. WEDNESDAY JUNE 25, 1002. -
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tho Orcconian's Telephone.
OREGON.
Ctrantlne Boom aln OCT
City Editor Jan J
Composing Room Mln. 2?
Eaut Bide Office ?
Superintendent Bulldlnr Ka -
COLUMBIA.
Cowntlnc Room Vri
Editorial Room i?
Compoelntf Room - iAS
Eacln Boom
AMUSEMENTS OXIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER-rPollard'B Ullputlaa
Opera Company. Matinee and evening:.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington it.)
Helen Lamar, audeville and music
Diamoxd Mtstert in Court. The mys
tery connected with the dlrappearance of
the diamond cluster valued at 51300 and
51400 in currency from C. H. Head's house,
305 East Clay street, last Saturday night,
on the occasion of the big fire, was In
quired Into yesterday by Municipal Judge
Cameron, when Ernest Gernaux was
charged with the larceny of the articles.
Policeman Connors told of the arrest of
Gernaux when the latter was caught with
Head's clothing in his possession along
the Southern Pacific Railroad track.
'Shortly before the Are started I was
called over to this side of the river,"
stated Read. "I left the diamond cluster
and the money in a bureau drawer, think
ing that they would be all right when I
came back. But the fire took place In
the meantime, and when I returned to
my place I found that neighbors and oth
ers had removed my furniture, etc., along
the railroad track for safety. Nearly
everything had been turned out. The po
lice have shown me the clothing found In
Gernaur's possession, and I have identi
fied it as my property. Portions of my
property have been recovered in various
houses, and this morning I recovered a
ring which is a memento of the Mountain
Meadow massacre. "Where did I get this
ring today? In . friend's house; it had
been kept for me." The case was con
tinued until today to give Gernaux an
opportunity to present his side of the
case. "
New Stamp L-aw. to Go in Effect. The
war-revenue tax which was placed on
beer and tobacco in 1SDS will under the
law passed by Congrqss In April be re
moved on July 1, and Colonel Dunne, Col
lector of Internal Revenue, is sending no
tices to his deputies In Oregon and "Wash
ington advising them of that fact. The
tax on beer at present is 51 CO a barrel.
Under the new law it will be 51, the tax
which was in force previous to June, 1898.
The tax on tobacco will be reduced from
9.6 cents per pound in original pack
ages to 6 cents. As the new issue of
stamps cannot be sold at the general of
fice in Portland or at the stamp offices in
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane before mid
night of June 30. the Collector will make
every effort to fill orders so that the brew
ers may recolve their stamps on July 1.
The office in Portland will be kept open
from 7 to 10 P. M. on June 30 to receive
orders, and will be reopened at 6 A. M.
Tuesday, Jijly L to supply the demand.
During the first few days, old stamps will
not be accepted in exchange, and cash
must be paid for the new Issue. "When all
the orders are filled, however, the old
stamps will be redeemed and the rebate
allowed by Congress, amounting to GO
cents per barrel on beer and 3.6 cents
per pound on tobacco In original pack
ages, will be paid.
Grievance- of the CHfNEsa The patri
otic Chinese are already preparing to cele
brate the Fourth of July, and incidentally
to profit by it. In nearly every window
in Chinatown enough firecrackers and
other explosives are stored to blow all'
the small boys of Portland into atoms.
The Chinese merchants are complaining
bitterly that the Americans are infringing
on their ancient and alleged inalienable
rights in making and selling firecrackers
of the cannon variety, which are loaded
with dynamite and capable of producing
a detonation which would make the ex
plosion of Mount Pelee sound like the
dropping of a camel's hair. These bombs
are far more dangerous than any sold by
the Chinese, as well as far more noisy,
and for that reason are in greater demand
by the American youth, who desires to
be blown Just as high for his money as
possible. In smaller firecrackers, however,
the Chinaman still drives a thriving busi
ness, and the output of Second street will
without doubt fill Its fujl share of hospital
wards during the coming celebration.
Donations bt Florists. In the report
of The Oregonlan of the mass meeting
of the Lewis and Clark Chic Improve
ment Association, held at jCordray's
Theater, Monday evening, it was stated
the plants given to the children were en
tirely the donation of George Otten.
While Mr. Otten was very generous in
his donations, and aided the association
greatly in arranging for the meeting,
other florists of the city also responded
most cordially to the request of the
association for plants, and to the fol
lowing firms it wishes to extend Its
thanks: Martin & Forbes, Clark Bros..
Burkhardt Bros.. P. Johnson, H. Lowltz,
Superintendent City Park, and John Al
stedt. Summer School, in the Y. M. C. A.
building, term opens next Monday. "Work
especially arranged for public school pu
pils (boys and girls) who wish to skip a
grade or failed to pass. Classes in read
ing, spelling, grammar, geography, pen
manship, arithmetic and all the grammar
school branches. There will also be man
ual training, gymnasium and swimming
classes. The work is so arranged that
interest is maintained by varying from
book study to shop work and recreative
exercise. Students can take one or more
subjects and pay accordingly.
Postoffice Will Be Closed. On ac
count of the letter-carriers' excursion next
Sunday the carriers' window at the post
office will be closed. The Portland Street
Railway Company and City & Suburban
will run cars on all lines to connect with
the excursion train, which leaves 7:40 A.
M. Cars will leave Woodlawn 6:45; leave
Mount Tabor 6:10, 6:30 and 7 A.M.
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 SSI
Dalles Boat, Foot Alder Street.
Dally 7 A. M., except Sunday, Moffet's
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 for tourists. Dalles electric sign.
Owing to advances in material and la
bor, the Portland Laundryman's Asso
ciation, composing all the leading laun
dries in the city, has decided to discon
tinue all local agencies, and to allow no
discounts or commissions after July
1, 1902. .
Special Round Trip Rate to Cascade
Locks for 51 0. Steamer leaves daily from
foot of Alder street at 7 A. 2d. Steam
boat ride both ways without transferring.
Regulator Line steamers for Dalles,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transf-jr, dally from Oak-street
dock at 7 A. M.
For Rent. Seaside, Or., new seven
room house, with bath, furnished for sea
con; ocean front. Butterfleld Bros., 162$
First street.
Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Todat Onlt. A nice, large crab for 10
cents. We delher. Vince &. Boody, Third
and Clay streets. 'Phone Main 101.
Excursion Rates East. Call at Chlca-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway office,
134 Third street, corner Alder.
Reoulator Line ateamers for Tho
Dalles at 7 A. M. rrora Oak-street dock.
See time card.
Walter Strauhal's Store at Long
Beach now open. New goods, low prices.
F, W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers?
MooneTb Stort Didn't Go. John
Mooney, a cripple, who once held an en
viable record for swimming from Oregon
City to Portland, was again before Mu
nicipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged
with the larceny of brass Journals from
tho O. R. & N. Co. Evidence was pre
sented "by Detective Snow showing that
Mooney had tried to sell brass Journals
at Second and Everett streets, and that
the stolen articles belonged to the O. R.
& N. Co. "I didn't steal the articles; I
wouldn't do such a thing, now' spoke up
Mooney. 'Tm reformed. After I got out
of Jail the last time I went to California,
and then to Montana. One day I found
myself at Wallula Junction, Wash., and
I met a man that I once had worked with.
His name? I forget it. He saw that I
was down on my luck, and he gave me
a lot of old pieces of brass and said the
sale of them would help me after I ar
rived in Portland. He said the pieces fit
brass were old and not of much value to
the company, and that he had the right
to give them to his friends." "You want
me to believe that this alleged good man
sits along the track giving brass goods
away to any one who comes along?"'
i-poke up the Judge. "Mooney, you have
been In this court too often, and your
promises to lead a better life are no good.
You will be sentenced to six months in
the County Jail." Mooney never said a
word as he walked to his cell. "There
goes a man who has had lots of excite
ment in his life," remarked a police offi
cial. "I remember some two or three
years ago, when Mooney was arrested for
stealing railroad Iron, that he asked the
Judge to lot him go on the plea that he
had caught the iron as It floated down
the Willamette River."
Bictlist on the War Path. Richard
W. Montague, who was recently thrown
from his bicycle by Deputy Sheriff L. C.
Weir, who was looking fqr unlicensed
wheels near Seven Corners, on the Sec
tion Line road, has announced his inten
tion of bringing suit against Sheriff Fra
zler for damages. Although Mr. Mon
tague had not yet paid his bicycle tax. he
contends that the deputy had no right to
throw him from his wheel, and asserts
that had the officer shown his star he
would have stopped and paid the sum he
demanded for the license, although he
denies the right of the county to impose
a penalty. Deputy Sheriff D. D. Jackson
was with Weir when the bicycle was
stopped, but did not participate in the
assault excepting verbally. Immediately
after the occurrence Weir was removed
on complaint of Mr. Montague, "but was
the fame dny restored to his position.
Sheriff Frazler yesterday received ,a let
ter from Mr. Montague announcing the
latter's Intention of holding the Sheriff
responsible for the assault committed by
his deputy, and demanding the return of
the penalty of 51 50 which was paid for
the release of the wheel. The Sheriff says
that he is not responsible, and that the
deputy did not exceed his nuthorlty In
any way. He declines to return 'the 51 50.
Mr. Montague says he will "begin suit
within the next week or two.
Check for J2c0 for Fire Department.
That people whose property Is saved
from flames by the efforts of firemen ap
preciate the efforts of the department was
shown yesterday by the receipt by Fire
Chief Campbell of a check for 5220 from
R. M. Wade & Co. Wade & Co.'s build
ing was one of the few big places lying
near the Madison-street bridge which es
caped the conflagration of Saturday night.
It was saved by the firemen, who, with
the limited water supply at their com
mand, saw that their main work was to
check the progress of the fire eastward.
The Wade building. In which there was a
large stock of agricultural Implements,
etc., was in danger several times, but
was saved. In recognition of the good
work of the department, the manager,
Edward Newbegln, sent the check to Chief
Campbell with a request that it be dis
tributed among the men as he thought
best, and a compliment upon the success
ful fight which they had made against the
fire. Chief Campbell, after thanking the
company, turned the check over to the
sick fund, from which even sick or dis
abled fireman receives benefit.
Episcopal Missionart Auxiliary to
Meet. The annual meeting of the
dlocevm branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions will
be held In St. Stephen's Church, corner
of Thirteenth and Clay streets, tomorrow,
June 26, at 10:50 A. M. Tho Holy Com
munion will be administered and "fin ad
dress made by the Rt. Rev. Frederic
Keator. the newly consecrated bishop of
Olympla. At 12:30 luncheon will be served
by the ladies of Trinity and SL Stephen's,
in the parish-house. At the afternoon
session several new spealcers will be pres
ent, Rev. Mr. Glover, the diocesan mis
sionary; Rev. Mr. Goodheart, of Canyon
City and Sumpter, and others. A cordial
invitation is extended to all interested in
missionary work throughout the diocese.
Compant to Run Miniature Railwat.
An attraction which, although already
quite popular in many of the Eastern
cities, will be a novelty for Portland will
Eoon be introduced by a company con
sisting of- George W. Simons, James Gli
san, Herman Moeller, M. F. Brady and F.
Fenwick. A miniature railway, consist
ing of a small engine, the exact facsimile
of an ordinary railroad locomotive, and
10 small cars, holding i children or two
adults, will be started soon at Cedar
Park, St. Johns. An 18-Inch-gauge track
will be constructed arpund the park, and
this novel little train will make the cir
cuit at great speed. A track will also be
laid around the Multnomah Field, and this
railway will be one of the attractions at
the Street Carnival.
Law Couldn't Stop Him. The cool
Tains of the past week have made endur
able the temporary tying up of the free
baths, and as a consequence the young
sters around town are not as happy as
they would be were it good swimming
weather. Several hundred of them stood
on the Madison-street bridge the night of
the fire and held their breath while the
Hoo Hoo was towing the baths into safety.
One of them, looking upon the proceed
ings on the river with the deopest anxiety,
said: "Well, if them there baths goes up
we'll Just hike up an' make the Council let
us go In anywhere. We can't be kep' out
o' goln swlmmln' by no law, an' that's a
fact."
For Seelling Watered Milk. Henry
Weaterman, a milkman of South Port
land, was arrested by State Food and
Dairy Commissioner Bailey yesterday on
a charge of selling adulterated milk. Mr.
Bailey says he learned last week that
Westerman was selling watered milk to
various restaurants, and he gave him or
ders to discontinue the practice. Wester
man did not do eo, and his arrest fol
lowed. The case will come up in the Mu
nicipal Court toaay.
For a Familiar Offense. Frank Wil
son, who was arrested for selling whisky
to Indians at Hood River, and who was
examined by the United States Commis
sioner at that place, was brought to
Portland by Deputy Marshal Proebstel
yesterday and was confined In the County
Jail in default of ball. Wilson's case will
be taken up by the grand Jury.
Go to Castle Rock with the Oregon
Camera Club excursion, June 29. Beat
leaves Ash-strect dock at 8 A. M. Tick
ets 75 cents. Lunch will be servea on the
boat for those who do not care to take
theirs along.
Low excursion rates will be given by
the Northern Pacific on Juno 28, July 1
and 3 to all nolnt-s Eat. pn ,-.
ticket office,' No. 255 Morrison street, cor
ner o. xnira, ior xuu particulars, reserva
tions, etc.
Central W. C. T. U. to Meet. A meet
ing of the central branch of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union will be
held this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the
rooms of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation. Oregon Citt Boat leaves Taylor street
at 8:S0, 11:30 A. M., 3:00, 6:15 P. M. Leaves
Oregon City 7:00. 10:00 A. M., 1:30, 4:30 P
M. Stops at Sell wood, Mllwaukie, Os
wego and way landings. Round trip 23
cents.
Albert Hess will open this morning
with a complete stock of fireworks on
sale at reasonable prices. Ill Third st
FipjccRACKEns free Saturday with 25c
sales. Laue-Davls Drug Co.. 3d & Yamhill.
TTant a "Walk to the Bridge. Busi
ness men who have stores on Front and
First streets from Main to Clay are con
sidering the advisability of constructing a
footwalk from the east span of the Madison-street
bridge which was not damaged
by fire Saturday night to the remnants
of the east approach on Hawthorne ave
nue near East Water street. A delega
tion headed by A. Shapiro and John
Matthloson called on the County Court
yesterday to obtain permission ior the
building of such a structure, but as
Judge Cake was not In, nothing was done.
Commissioner Showers was seen by the
delegation, but he thought the project was
not practicable. The delegation said that
unless the walk was built the business in
terests of the vicinity would suffer mate
rially, as the bridge would probably not
be reopened for two or three months. Mr.
Shapiro said he would raise sufficient
money to build a walk for pedestrians.
The Commissioners think that the re
building of the bridge will be completed
in a short time. The cylinder piers will be
examined by divers, and while the work
will be necessarily slow, the Commission
ers say that no time will be lost.
Senator Kelly Will Contest. J. A.
Finch, of Albany, who was In Portland
last evening, says that Senator Percy R.
Kelly will contest the election of M. A.
Miller, who appears to have a majority
of two votes for Kelly's seat. Mr. Finch
Is a close frlertd of Senator Kelly, and
took a prominent part in the campaign
In behalf of the Senator's re-election. He
ays that the Linn County Court Is Demo
cratic, and that the Republicans did not
have proper representation on all the
boards of Judges of election. Some errors
were found in the precinct returns be
fore the official count was completed. In
dicating that there may be other errors.
In several Instances ballots were counted
that were not marked as required by law.
For example, some voters scratched out
all the names except those of the can
didates for whom the voter wished to cast
his ballot. Mr. Finch says that after
considering the matter Senator Kelly and
his friends have concluded that Miller is
not entitled to a majority, and they will
Institute a legal contest.
Barkeepbr Commits Suicide. Unhappy
owing to domestic trouble and because he
had lost his position. Richard Boulan. 49
years old. recently a bartender In a First
street saloon, committed suicide yester
day by swallowing carbolic acid in the
room he occupied at the Qulncy House,
First and Madison streets. He had been
recently divorced from his wife, and the
court awarded hor the custody of their
two children, with the proviso that they
could sec him at intervals. At the inquest
held in the case yesterday the people In
the boarding-house where Boulan lived
testified that shortly after 9 o'clock yes
terday morning he said that he had lost
his position and had taken poison. He
then became violently ,111, and. although
medical assistance was promptly secured,
he died three hours afterward. The Jury
rendered a verdict that Boulan had com
mitted suicide by swallowing carbolic acid,
taken while he was suffering from de
spondency. Who Is This Man? An Inquest was
held yesterday In the case of the un
known man found drowned in the Willam
etjte River near the steel bridge Monday
night, and after n prolonged search It
was not found possible to establish his
Identity. The body had evidently been in
the river from 10 to 15 days, and was so
badly decomposed that recognition was
Impracticable. The body is that of an
elderly man. age between SO and CO years,
weighs about 200 pounds, stature 6 feet,
blue eyes, scanty grayish hair, marks "of
old burns on face, dressed in dark-blue
overcoat, black coat, black Jean overalls,
red and white .striped sock on right foot,
light lace shoes, gray woolen underwear,
black bow tie; 15 cents In money found
In pockets, with grooved Iron-handled
knife, and a gold watch, on the dial of
which is a picture of a locomotive and
the .words "Engineer's special." The
watch stopped at 10:16 o'clock.
Beach Rubh Alrbadt Begun. The
outposts of the army which will soon
go into Summer quarters by the sounding
sea are already at the front, and every
day several families go down to locate
for the season. Perhaps because there Is
more general prosperity along the beaches
than formorly, and perhaps because the
natives have grown more honest, the peo
ple who have opened their cottages have
not made the usual reports of burglaries,
and are much elated In consequence. In
fornier years the beachcombers left few
houses unvlslted during the Winter, and It
was usually necessary for owners of cot
tages to send down a whole new outfit of
furniture every year. If the weather Is
ns warm as last Summer, there will un
doubtedly be more people at the beaches
this Summer than ever before, and hotel
and boarding-house keepers are making
every preparation for a big rush.
Wow!
It's Tomorrow.
Heoartt vs. De Courset.
Twenty Rounds,
Feather-weight Championship.
Swanson vs. Freeman,
Ten Rouscds,
Lightweight Championship.
Expo Building,
Thursday, June 26.
Doorb Open 7:30 Sharp.
Contest Commences 8:30 Sharp.
Admission 51. Reserved Seats 52.
Modern Woodmen Picnic. On account
of the strike on P. C. & O. Ry. the Mod
ern "Woodmen of America will not have
their picnic at Canemah Park on June
28, as previously announced, but will cive
an elaborate excursion and family outing
via boumern racmc Hallway to Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, on Sunday, June
29. The programme of athletic games,
etc, will be carried out as previously an
nounced. Burglars Break Into Saloon. Bur
glars entered the saloon of John Gleblsch,
on Washington street, near Sixth, by re
moving a panel from a rear door. They
stole some cigars and opened the slot ma
chines with a key, but did not obtain any
money, and were evidently scared away In
some manner.
Women's Alliance Meetino Postponed.
Owing to the funeral of a member of the
church which takes place this afternoon,
the date of the last meeting of the Uni
tarian Women's Alliance has been changed
6 Wednesday, July 2, at the residence of
Mrs. W. A. Gordon. Portland Heights.
All Pehsons holding bills against A. O.
U. W- committee will please present same
to J. W. Paddock, secretary, room 509
Commercial building, on or before 5 P.
M. tomorrow (Thursday).
Boats for Oregon City
Leave Taylor Street
S:30, 11:30 A. M.,
3:00, 6:1? P..M.
Round Trip 25 Cents.
50 large carnations only 51; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1SS9.
Dr. Walter A. Roacrs
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrkovllle, Mo.
Offlce 532-G33-534 Mnrquain JBIdff.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Offlce.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. B. SMITn.
Of A. T. Still School. Kirksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian BIdg.
Lndv Assistant.
fttf l.n-lt. ...
Phone Oak 2L
Junz 2S, July 1 and 3 are the dates
very low excursion tickets will be on sale
at the Northern Pacific ticket offlce. No.
255 Morrison street, corner of Third. Call
on or write A. D. Charlton, A. G. P, A..
Portland, Or., for full particulars.
For The Dalles and all Upper Colum
bia River points, take steamer from foot
of Alder street, dally, except Sunday, it
7 A. M. Dalles electric sign. Both phones
Main 351.
Call at the Northern Pacific ticket
office. No. 255 Morrison street, for full
particulars in regard to low excursion
rates to all points East.
Grand Sunday-school excursion. Steam
er Harvest Queen. Lady's Island and Mult
nomah Falls. Next Friday. 25c and 50c.
MATINEE TODAY.
BT. X. S. Pinafore" Will Be tfce At
traction at the Baker Theater.
The bright children of the Pollard Ju
venile opera company will give, by re
quest, a "special matinee today, the bill
asked for beinjr Gilbert and Sullivan's
"H. M. S. Pinafore," In which Daphne
Pollard made such a hit In the role of
Sir Joseph Porter early, in the engage
ment. The cpera ia one of the prettiest
and most catchy In the repertoire of the
company, and is sung and costumed in a
way which would put to shame moat
organizations of "grown-ups." A specialty
bill Is Introduced Into the beginning of
tr.e second act, which gives all the mem
bers cf the company an opportunity to
show themselves at their cleverest. Small
souvenirs will be given to all the children
and women attending the performance.
WHERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
Ice cream. Portland Restaurant. 05 Wash.
DRINK GRAPE KOLA.
A most refreshing draught. Swetland's,
273 Morrison street.
, ......
SWETLAND'S ICE CREAM.
Special prices to churches and lodges.
LOW EXCURSION RATES.
Portland to Minneapolis and Return,
$511. Portland to Chicago and
Return, 972.
On June 2S. July 1 and July 3, the Great
Northern Railway will sell round-trip
first-class tickets from Portland to Min
neapolis and return, and Portland to Chi
cago And return at above rates. For
folders containing map, time card and
other information, call or address city
ticket office. 122 Third street, Portland.
. s
Ann YOU GOXXGTEASTr
If you contemplate an Eastern trip, it
will pay you to call at O. R. & N. oinca.
Third and Washington, and get particu
lars regarding the greatly reduced rates
they will have to offer the 1st of July.
ILWACO AXD XORTIl BEACH.
The favorite seaside steamer T. J. Pot
ter will make her initial trip to Ilwaco
Saturday, June 2S. leaving Ash-street dock
at 12:30, noon. Returning, leave Ilwaco
Sunday evening at 8, arriving Portland
early Monday morning. Tickets and berth
reservations at O. R. & N. office. Third
and Washington.
Klamnth Hot Sprlaca.
Most noted Summer resort in Xorthera Cali
fornia. Near South. Pnc Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Kdson Bros., Bwlc3c. CJ.
Hlch-Grnile Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Hlnshcimer. 72 Third sr.
Pain In the side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver and Is promptly
relieved, by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Fonrteenth Year.
Will open Monday. September 15. The
academy fits boys and girls for the col
leges of the East and West. Its pro
gramme includes courses In English, math
ematics, Greek, Latin. French. German,
chemistry, physics, vocal music and
drawing.
The school Includes a primary and gram
mar school, which receives boys and girls
n.Q Klirlv Oa tho boa nt nnA nonnoma
them through a course of six years for
entrance to the academy. The earlier
years oi mis course are devoted chlelly
to reading, writing and 'spelling; the later
years to arithmetic, geography, English
grammar, hlatory and reading from Eng
lish literature. Vocal music Is systemat
ically taught from the beginning of the
course.
One of the principals is at the academy
dally from 9 A. M. to-12 M. For catalogue,
address Portland Academy, Portland, Or.
Mills College and Seminary
CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI
PLOMAS. Seminary cource accredited to the
universities; rare opportunities offered In mu
sic art and elocution. Thirty-seventh year;
Fall term opens August 13. 1002. Write for
catalogue to Mrs. C T. Mills, president Mills
CoUe P. O . California.
r
"AERTEX
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
Gives tKe "wearer a
sense of superiority
over tKe antics of tHe
mercury as well as a
consciousness of be
ing fittingly, sensibly
and sufficiently
dressed.
For sale by
The Meier & Frank Co.
Portland.
.
t WE DO ALL IN OUR
I POWER TO FIT THE I
i LITTLE ONES. BIG I
I BOYS' AND GIRLS' I
t SHOES THE "SAME 2
j Knight's!
I Fifth and Washington Streets I
CJiAS. T. PREHIS, Dentist
IS Hamilton, 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay &.
sheik
KiUsteiy. llrer aHd
Mtemaek Trcmblm.
Aftl? u-aan Mwrr, 1C1S PIm St., 8LLoulJ4o.
Dr E C BROWN KYIS AND EX!t dieas.
THE WHITE IS KING
ANOTHER CARLOAD ORDERED TODAY.
If you are needing a, sewlns; machine, call at
our office and take a look at the-, latest-Improved
ball-bearing drop-head White. New
wiring' machines for rent; supplies and needles
for all sewlns; machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICz
COR. SIXTH AXD ALDCR STS.
Ojrposlte Oregonlan Building.,
Oregon Phone South 21(31.
TRY US ONCE
CAMERAS
KODAKS
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
FRESH FILM PLATES
AND PAPER
D. M. Averill & Co.
THE CURIO STORE
331 Morrison St.
Do You Know
that the best. place to
buy the best pianos
is at
Soule Bros,
Piano Co.
326 Washington Street
Why? Because they
have tlie best pianos.
Steinway & Sons,
A. B. Chase, Emerson,
Richmond, Starr and
Estey, and their prices
are lower than any
otjier house in the city.
'MOST EVERY ONE
Travels some, or hunts.
Or attends games or races.
Or visits seaside or mountains.
VERY FEW .
Get all the pleasure they can
Out of these things, because
They are out of 'sight
Too far to see plainly.
Unless you have a good
FIELD GLASS
We sell the best pakes
In the universe.
All the- -way from
$7.50 to 560.00.
WALTER REED
TKe Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg.
r 1 1 ImI 1 Tr I
SURE XaSElS! LONG
BAKERS'
LASTERS
The Iron nsed in ACORN STOVES Is of
Superior Quality and very Durable.
Many Scorns" Norn In use have been
In Continuous Service over 40 Years!
Can others point to suchB record!
Dayton Hnrdirare Co., Aj?ts.
152-1M First St.. Portland Or.
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
Ho 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 tree examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exacUy as we advertise. ,
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling- $1.00
Gold Crown ................. .5.00
Silver Filllns .SO
00 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
2IAIX OFFICE
Fourth & Morrison Sin.. Portland.
Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.; 611 First are., SeatUe. Wash.
9 )
I 0B I
I ACOAN JSES22S' ASOaN I
"tHlJl HHA
Electric Lamrs
con sw
Portland General Electric Co.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
' American Plan
L
flki; -
COST ONE aailiLIOTf IXJMiARS.
' ' nTiOQUABTERS FOR TOURISTS AHD COBMERCUL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
SUMMER SCHOOL
The KILL 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- tho Summer months.
Abundant opportunities furnished for all out-door recreation. Early appli
cation deeirable. For terms and full parUculars, address
J. W. HILL, M. D., Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon
fellow:
309 Washington Street
25 Cents
Two Bottles Hires' Improved Root Beer.
25 Cent
Two Packages Grape Nuts.
20 Cent
Package Postum or Figprnne CereaL
5 Cenls .
2-Pound Package H. O. Injun Bread Flour.
25 Cents
Two Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake
Flour.
- 5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naptha Soap
$4-25 .
loo-r'ound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica
Coffee.
PAIXIiESS DEXTISTttY
Dr. Fred Prehn. &ekuo bldjr
Full Mt Kcth
Gold crowns, 22K
Ilrldce -work 22X
$5
Philadelphia craduats.
Ail lh latent appli
ance tor dolnf perfect
vrorlc Fred Prehn. -The
Dekura. cor. 3d and Waihlnston. Portland. Or.
AGreatChance
FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN PORTLAND
We have taken 20 lints, makinjr over 3C0 suits, of our very best cassi
meres. tweeds and worsteds, that cave been selling right along at $15.00, $1S.C0
and 20.00, and marked them at one price.
P F mr mr
Remember, every garment is cut in the very latest styles, excellently
tallond and perfect fitting. These suits are of
OREGON MANUFACTURE
And at their regular prices were 25
by merchants of this city. Don't
at once.
Salem Woolen (ViiUs Store
85-87 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets
Reduced
To....
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c eacl 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.
OREGON
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
....
A
W. L. Douglas
Shoes for Men
LARGE STOCK
ALL LEATHERS
ALL STYLES
$3.50
SOLE AGENTS
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
THE
per cent lower than similar gooda eold
wait? until sizes are broken, but come