Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 26,. 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgontaii'a Teleoje.
OREGON.
Counting Room 5faJ 551
Mawtgtng Editor M? g
City Editor n
East Side Office vSUSs
Superintendent Building -CHp
COLUMBIA. .
Counting Room ?2i
Editorial Boom J??
Composing Room A,
ngln Room -9
A3IUSE3IETTS TOXIGHT.
THE BAKER THEATER Pollard's LUlputlan
Opera Company. Matinee and evening.
SHIELDS PARK (13th and Washington sts.)
Helen Lamar, vaudeville and music.
To Dedicate Italian Church. The
new Italian Catholic Church of St. Mich
ael, -which has just been completed at
Fourth and Mill streets, will be dedicat
ed next Sunday morning at 9:45 by Arch
bishop Christie, assisted by all the bish
ops of the province and the clergy of the
city and surrounding neighborhood.
There will be present three courts of
Catholic Foresters, the Society of St.
Joseph, several Italian benefit organiza
tions and the regular members of the
church. The building Is handsome and
ranks among the most complete of Port-
land's religious Institutions, over 130,000
having been spent on its construction for
stained-glass windows, new altars and
Interior decorations. The foundation Is
of stone, while tho walls are of brick,
the whole being of Roman architecture.
Among the interior features is a very
large assembly hall under the church for
the various meetings that are held In the
building.
Lewis and Clark Assessment. The
first assessment of 25 per cent on the
capital stock of the Lewis and Clark Ex
position Company, which will be payable
at the office of the company, 246 "Wash
ington street, Tuesday, July 1, is expect
ed to bring a little short of $90,000 into
the treasury. Today a statement will be
mailed to each shareholder, showing the
number of shares of stock held by him
and the amount due under the levy
Shareholders are requested to fetch these
statements with them in paying, or to In
close them If they remit by draft, money
order, or express order. Observance of,
this suggestion will facilitate the posting
of the company's books, so that every
thing may be in readiness for the annual
meeting of the stockholders to be held
on Monday, July 7.
Christian Women Meet. At Central
Union yesterday afternoon, after the
reading of the crusade psalm by the
president, Mrs. Dalgleish, Miss Holmes,
of Los Angeles, Cal., made some remarks
on the "Child "Wives of India," showing
the cruel treatment. Women are believed
to be inferior spirits, doomed to punish
menL Unnamcablc cruelties are commit
ted against them and helpless children.
Through the W. C. T. U. and the Chris
tian missions help is coming to these
unfortunate ones. Mrs. Stone read from
the Union Signal that a revenue of 5,000.
000 was derived from the sale of liquor In
India. Miss Holmes testified that strong
drink Is the curse, not alone of India, but
the world. Hereafter Central Union will
meet every two weeks at Y. M. C. A.
rooms.
Surprise for a Pastor. A number of
his friends and the members of his con
gregation surprised Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of
the First United Presbyterian Church, last
night, the occasion being the sixth anni
versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson. The evening was most pleas
antly spent The talented Miss Pollok
gave several very acceptable readings,
and Mrs. Thamer sang two solos to her
own accompaniment. As a substantial
recognition of the congregation's appre
ciation of Mr. Ferguson's services, a fine
chair was left, besides many expressions
of the day's frequent returns.
To Entertain Dairy and Food In
spectors. State Food and Dairy Com
missioner J. W. Bailey is planning an
elaborate entertainment foe. members of
the National Assocatlon of State Dairy
and Food Inspectors, whose convention
will be held In this city July 8 to 12. The
delegates will arrive from the East via
the O. R. & N. on the morning of July
8, and the convention will be called to or
der at 10 A. M. in the parlors of the Ho
tel Portland. During the convention side
trips will be made by the delegates to
The Dalles, Oregon City, Astoria rind
Corvallls.
Rose Show Extends Thanks. At a
meeting of the Portland Rose Society,
held yesterday afternoon, K vote of
thanks was extended to George Otten,
Clarke Bros., Burkhardt Bros, and the
many other contributors to the rose
show for their generous favors through
out the exhibit, thereby enabling the
management to feel that the success of
the exhibit was their success as well.
Also to Dr. J. W. Hill, of the Hill Mil
itary Academy, for services of one man
during two days, and Mr. J. H. Thatcher,
of the Telephone Company.
What the Judge Said. "Tve nothing
to say," said Michael Demartlnl, when he
was taken before Municipal Judge Cam
eron yesterday, charged with having
broken into a Water-street saloon Sun
day night, and he also signified that he
did not wish the services of a lawyer.
"Well, I have something to say," stated
the Judge. "I carefully heard the evi
dence against you Tuesday, and I'll hold
you In 51000 ball for the grand jury-"
Astoria Excursions. From foot Alder
street daily 7 A. M., except Sunday, to
the "City by the Sea." The Columbia is
now at its highest water of the sejason;
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 SSL
Passed a Boous Check. Fred J. Mc
Allen was before Municipal Judge Cam
eron yesterday, charged with uttering
forged evidences of debt by passing a
bogus check for $15 on Hee Woo, 8 North
Third street, and obtaining the money.
McAllen was held in $750 ball for the
grand jury.
Dalies Boat, Foot Alder Street.
Dally 7 A. M., except Sunday, Monet's
Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson,
St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon,
Hood River, Lyle, where railroad men
wanted, and The Dalles. Grand scenic
route for tourists. Dalles electric sign.
Entrance Examinations to Yale. The
annual extrance examinations for Yale
University, Sheffield Scientific School and
the Yale Forest School will commence
this morning at 9 o'clock at the Hill
Military Academy. Headmaster Gavin,
of the academy, -will be In charge.
June 28, July 1 and 3 are the dates
very low excursion tickets will be on sale
at the Northern Pacific ticket office, No.
255 Morrison street, corner of Third. Call
on or write At D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.,
Portland, Or for full particulars.
Low excursion rates will be given by
the Northern pacific on June 28, July l
and 3 to all points East. Call at the
ticket office, No. 255 Morrison street, cor
ner of Third, for full particulars, reserva
tions, etc
Camera Club Excursion,
To Ca8tld Rock,
Scndat, June 29.
Steamer Harvest Queen,
Aeh-street Dock. 8 A. M.
Tickets, 75c and 75c .
A Spixndid Opportunitv for a physi
cian who wishes to do special work and
an office practice. Must be a young man,
with some experience and good habits.
No money required. L 4S, Oregonlan.
The Breakers, 'that new and elegant
Summer resort on North Beach, will open
formally June 2S. A few guests can be
accommodated now. See advertisement
In Summer Resorts.
"Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and, re
covering. Meredith's, Washington, bet.
5th and 6th.
See Boxing,
Hegartt vs. Decourset,
Expo. Building Tonight.
New Grimes Hotel, Seaside, open for
the season. r
Bad-Bots Brought Back. Detectives f
Snow and Kerrigan returned yesterday
from Vancouver, Wash., In charge of Ed ,1
JKOss, alias Ed Sinclair, and Fred Rich-,
ards, alias C. L. Smith, wanted to an
swer a charge of stealing a horse and
buggy from the Fashion stables, Sixth
and Oak streets. Ross was recognized as
the young man who acted some time ago
as collector for Andrew Kan & Co. and
failed to turn In $16 85. He was also be
friended by Detective Day, who, on learn
ing that the boy was In hard luck, agreed
to-pay for his board at a Washington
street restaurant for a short time. Thlj
arrangement stopped, however, when it
was found that Ross was ordering 75-cent
meals. The pair were also arrested about
two weeks ago, charged with shooting
their revolvers from an -upper-story win
dow in an apartment-house near Third
and Taylor streets, and were each sen
tenced to five days in Jail. When taken
before Municipal Judge Cameron yester
day, Ross said, with quite an experienced
air: "We waive the- reading of the com
plalnL" He and Richards wefe each held
In $1000 ball for the jgrand jury, for the
horse and buggy episode, and Ross was
held In $500 ball additional, to answer a
charge of larceny by embezzlement on the
complaint of Andrew Kan & co. xne
police say that both boys have served
sentences at .the State Reform School.
Fast.
Clean, ,
Clever,
Hard Mixers,
Always Bust. 1
Hegartt vs. Decourset, "','
20 Rounds,
Featherweight Championship.
Swanson vs. Freeman,
10 Rounds,
Lightweight Championship.
Exposition Building,
Tonight, Tonight. ,
Doors Open 7:30 Sharp. ""
First Contest, 8:30 Sharps
No Delays.
Admission, $1.00. Reserved Seats, $100.
On Sale at Mikado Hotel and
Cigar Stores.
Arrested on Suspicion". Two young
men, who gave their names as M. Grata
and Thomas Jones, were arrested yester
day by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, at
Third and Ash streets, as suspicious char
acters,, and were locked up at the police
station. They had with them a pair of
pants and a pair ot boots, of which they
could not give a satisfactory account,
and, on being searched, one of them had
a series of newspaper clippings giving an
account of the robbers' of Harry Conway,
at Grant's Pass, last October, when Con
way was attacked by three robbers, who
stole from him a gold watch and $2 50 In
money, and beat him terribly. The trio
were afterward captured, after they ex
changed pistol shots with the officers.
Blanchet Institute Commencement.
At the annual commencement exercises of
the Blanchet Institute, which were held
at Cordray's Theater, last night, the fol
lowing students received certificates of
graduation from the commercial depart
ment: A. E. Barnickle, A. J. Weber, F.
I. Weber, T. D. Murnane. W. B. Dresser,
C. A. McGinn, C. R. Bird and J. .M.
Browne. The gold medal given by Mrs.
A. X. Capron for tho highest scholarship,
deportment, application to study and at
tendance during the term was awarded
to George C. Campbell, of the second
year class of the same department. An
attractive programme for the evening's
entertainment was rendered. Archbishop
Christie delivered an address.
Bloodhounds Needed at Home. T. C.
Elliott, a banker of Walla Walla, who is
at the Hotel Portland, says that the
bloodhounds, whose noses are now next
to the ground somewhere In the wake of
Tracy and Merrill, were sorely needed at
home Sunday. A convict named Rogers,
who was allowed rather more than con
stitutional liberty, walked out of the pen
itentiary there and Into tho tall timber,
and there was not a dog in the kennel to
be put on his trail. Hereafter the dogs
will be kept at home, and not allowed to
go baying after strange convicts, on the
theory that a convict In Walla Walla
County is worth two in Cowlitz.
Loss op Pablin & bRENDORPP. Leslie
E. Trent, local manager for Parlln & Or
endorff, whose stock of agricultural Imple
ments was destroyed in the fire on the
East Side Saturday night, says the loss
on the stock has been underestimated.
The firm carried over $35,000 wdrth of
machinery and Implements of its own
lines, and lines of other concerns for
which it acted as agent were In the stock
to the extent of $55,000 more. The con
cern carried $27,000 insurance on Its own
implements; that on those of other firms
was carried by the firms themselves, and
he is unable to state the exact amount
Outing for Alumni. On account of the
burning of the Madison-street bridge, the
High School Alumni will take the cars for
Canemah Park next Friday night at the
corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues,
at 7:45 P. M. City & Suburban cars will
leave Third and Yamhill streets at 7:30 P.
M., to connect with the Oregon City cars
at Hawthorne and Grand 'avenues, and
will meet the cars on their return from
Canemah at 11:45 P. M., and will be at
Third and Morrison streets at 12 o'clock,
in time for last cars In all directions.
Last Woman's Club Meeting. The
Woman's Club will hold Its last -meeting
of the club year Friday. The pro
gramme will consist of the annual reports
of the officers, standing committees, de
partments, and reports of the biennial
convention by the delegates who were at
Los Angeles. The president requests that
the members be there promptly at 2 P.
M., as the reports will necessarily make
a long programme.
Bingham Springs is the only Summer
resort In Eastern Oregon where first-class
hotel accommodations can be had at rea
sonable rates. Special rates are made to
families and parties. Bathing, dancing,
hunting, fishing and mountain climbing.
Address Manager, Bingham Springs,
Gibbon, Or.
Death op a Portland Woman. News
was received here yesterday of the death
in New York Of Mrs. J. Bradley Smith,
formerly Mrs. R. B. Knapp, of Portland.
She had been very 111 for some months of
tuberculosis, and her death was not un
expected. Oregon Crrr Boat Leaves Portland
8:30-11:30 A. M.; 3:00-6:15 P. M. Leave
Oregon City 7:00-10:00 A. M.; 1:30-4:30 P.
M. Touches all way landings; Dock foot
Taylor street.
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 35L . .
Fourth op July Committee to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Fourth of
July committee at 8 o'clock this evening,
in room 20S, Chamber of Commerce build
ing. Today Calvary Presbyterian Sunday
school picnic, Magoon's Park. Rain or
shine. Boat leaves foot of Taylor street
8:30 and 11 A. M. and 3 P. M.- Round-trip
25c.
Grace Church Park Fete. The
ladies of Grace Church will hold a Park
Fete next Saturday afternoon and even
ing In Cable Park, Portland Heights.
Call at the Northern Pacific ticket
office. No. 255 Morrison street, for full
particulars In regard to low excursion
rates to all points East
Regulator Line steamers for Dalles,
Hood River and Cascade Locks, without
portage transfer, dally from Oak-&treet
dock at 7 A. M.
Grand Sunday-school excursion. Steam
er Harvest Queen. Lady's Island and Mult
nomah Falls. Next Friday. 23c and 50c.
Astoria Boat leaves dally 7 A. M., ex
cept Sunday, foot Alder street for Astoria
and all Lower Columbia River points.
Regulator Line steamers for The
Dalles at 7 A. M. Xrom Oak-street dock.
See time card.
50 large carnations only $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gjlsan.
Viavi health talk today, 2:30 P. M. Lewis
building. Ladies invited. Admission free.
Dr. Frank I. Ball has returned from
the beach. Office Dekum building.
Cool weather Is the time to take Ham
mam Baths. 300 Oregonlan. .
IS SHE. PLAYING SICK?
EXTEJfT OF MRS. 'Ml' C. "5VELIiS 'IX-
JURIES QUESTipSED IX COURT.
She Snes CItr & Sabnrban for ? 10,000
for Alleged Damages Doctors
Sar She 'is -All Right.
As a defense to the suit of Mrs. M. C.
Wells, to recover $10,000 because of alleged
personal Injuries sustained as a result of
b.elng thrown off a Third-street car, the
City & Suburban Railway Company, at
the trial yesterday, caZed witnesses to
show that it is a case of malingering, or
pretended sickness. The trial Is on be
fore Judge Frazer end a jury, and will
be concluded today.
Mrs. Wells was a passenger on an open
car going south along Third street on
July 14. 1901. She testified that she de
sired to alight at Jefferson street, and so
plainly Informed the conductor. When
Jefferson street was reached the car was
not stopped, so sho pulled the bell cord.
She said the motorman slowed and
brought the car to a standstill, but just
as she was in the act of stepping off, the
car was suddenly started and she was
thrown violently to the ground.
Several other witnesses corroborated
this evidence as to how the accident hap
pened. Mrs. Wells testified further that she was
seriously injured, especially In one of her
hips, and has been confined to her bed
ever since, and cannot now walk without
the aid of crutches.
The motorman of the car testified that
Mrs. Wells pulled the bell cord when the
car was midway between Jefferson and
Columbia streets, and he turned off tho
power so that the car would stop at Co
lumbia street, and Mrs. Wells jumped off
the car before It stopped. Conductor
Llnd gave similar evidence.
Mr. Delllnger, a passenger, testified that
the motorman first threw off the power
on hearing the signal, but the' motorman,
on looking around and seeing that a
woman had rung the bell, turned the
power on again. The witness agreed that
the car was. moving as Mrs. Wells
alighted.
Dr. Rockey testified that he was called
by Mrs. Wells, but on the first visit re
fueed to have anything to do with the
case until he had obtained the consent of
the attending physician. Dr. A. C. Panton,
The .witness said he afterward called and
made measurements such as are necessary
to ascertain In such cases if any injury
exists, and the result was that he found
that there was absolutely no displace
ment of the hip joint. Dr. Rockey said
further that Mrs. Wells complained of
pain in the back of the neck and at the
top of the spine. He made an examina
tion and discovered everything to be in a
normal state.
On cross-examination .by Henry E. Mc
Ginn, attorney for the plaintiff. Dr.
Rockey said he had been paid $10 for his
services by the City & Suburban Railway,
which was all he charged or expected to
receive.
Mr. McGinn asked: "Do you mean to
say that you believe that where a woman
was hurt on July 14, 1901, and has been In
bed ever since, and cannot walk now
without crutches, that there 13 nothing
the matter with her?"
Dr. Rockey answered: "I have known
of people to remain In bed for years
where there was nothing wrong with
them. I know a woman who stayed In
bed for sevon years from tho effects of a
felon until she was undeceived and found
that there was nothing the matter with
her."
The doctor also stated that with the non
use of the limb and letting her mind run
In that direction Mrs. Wells might make
herself lame1 where thero was nothing the
matter with her.
Dr. A. C. Panton, the rogulariy em
ployed physician of the City & Suburban
Railway .Company, testified that Mrs.
Wells told him Immediately following the
accident that she pulled the bell rope and
jumped off the car before it had stopped;
that she couldn't blame anybody, and
that nobody was to blame. The doctor
said she fell on her knees, and he dis
covered no Indications of any' serious In
jurs. The symptoms were within herself;
there 'was no evidence to him that she
was injured, although she complained of
pain. She had all the use of her limbs
from August 27, 1901, the day Dr. Rockey
made the examination. The accident was
on July 14.
Mr. McGinn asked: "You think this
woman who Is here In court walking on
crutches is pretending to be lame?"
"I do."
"You think she Is pretending to be sick
for the purposes of this damage suit?"
"I do."
Dr. Panton admitted that he was tho
physician for the City &' Suburban Rail
way Company In all of this class of cases,
and he Identified a considerable number
of bottles shown to him as having con
tained liniments and medicines which he
had prescribed for Mrs. Wells, and ac
knowledged that he vlilted her often.
WHICH IS THE DEBTOR?
U. S. McIInrffne nnd I. W. Butler Each
Have CInlms Against the Other.
The trial of the suit of A. D. McHargue
against I. W. Butler to recover $319 on ac
count of money lent by U. S. McHargue
to Butler between July, 1S93, and October,"
1897, was commenced yesterday before
Judge Cleland and a Jury, and will be
concluded today.
U. S. McHargue is a school teacher, who
will be remembered because of a charge
made against him at Recdvllle of kissing
school girls. Attorney J. J. Johnson,
who" with John Van Zante appeared as
counsel for the defendant. In his opening
statement to the Jury said that U. S.
McHargue kept company with Mr. But
ler's daughter and Eent her to school at
Monmouth, and after the kissing scandal
she declined to have anything further to
do with him, and that was why this suit
Cold Price Facts .
1 NEW TODAY
We sticky to price-facts in wash goods and Summer wearing apparel. The
richestthings In wash goods, minus the usual pretty price that is little
and plain."
Silk and Linen Novelties
34-Inch t
The newest and finest Summer fabric of the season. Crisp as a new $5
bill, and in the prettiest color combinations you ever saw. The price
today will be 50c yard.
Wash Silk and Solid Colors and Stripes
1345 yards of novelty wash silks In a combination of colors, consisting
of dainty designs, neat checks and stripes; all of the latest creation.
Closing prices, while they last, 25c, 27c, 35c and 47c yard. Beat our
prices if you can.
Black English Grenadines
2S7 yards black English grenadine, just the cloth that, you need for
lot Summer days. Here's a chance to buy them for 25c and 35c a yard;
worth 50c and 65c, 75c and $1.00. Colored dress goods today for 37c yard.
Mcallen &
161 THIRD ST., cor. Morrison
was brought. Butler, the attorney said,
does not owe McHargue any money.
Butler, as a defense to the suit, set
forth in his answer that during the Sum
mer of 1S95 U. S. McHargue Insisted upon
him leaving his homo In Pleasant Valley
and moving to Hlllsboro with his family,
McHargue guaranteeing that he (Butler)
could and would make and earn not less
than $20 per month clear the year round,
and In addition thereto agreed to pay him
all expense Incurred in moving his fam
ily and goods to and from Hlllsboro. .
It Is stated that Butler, relying upon
this assertion, did move his family to
Hlllsboro, and was unable to obtain em
ployment and earn the money guaranteed
by McHargue, and could not earn or make
more' than $10 pen month, thereby losing
$10 each month, which McKargue guar
anteed to pay. It Is further alleged by
Butler that he remained in Hlllsboro for
18 months, and that McHargue conse
quently became Indebted to him In the
sum of $180, and that the moving expense
amounted to $30. It is also averred by
Butler that he furnished McHargue with
board for a period of 60 weeks, of the rea
sonable value of $210, and mending and
ironing of the value of $33, and supplied
him with $17 worth of wood, and stable
room for a horse and buggy of the rea
sonable value of $40. It Is further asserted
that McHargue, upon his own motion and
at his own expense, sent Butler's daugh
ter to school at Monmouth and paid $224
for the same, which McHargue, It I?
stated, has now charged to Butler.
Butler, figuring these things all out,
calculates that McHargue owes him $325,
instead of his being Indebted to McHargue
In the sum of $319.
Butler and his wife testified to sub
stantially this rtate of facts at the trial.
Mrs. Butler also testified that after the
kissing chargo McHargue ceased calling
on her daughter.
McHargue testified that Butler Is In
debted to him In the sum sued for. His
attorneys are D. P. Price, of Hlllsboro,
and O. A. Neal, of Portland.
DAMAGE CASE POSTPONED.
Copenhagen Company Sue Xorth
Pacific Mill for $10,000.
The case of Wllhelm Wllhelmson & Co.,
of Copenhagen, Denmark, vs. the North
Pacific Mill Company, which was to have
been tried In the United States District
Court yesterday afternoon, was postponed
for the term, owing to the inability or
Henry E. McGinn, an Interested attor
ney, to be present, This suit grew out of
an accident to the plaintiffs' steamer,
Norman Isles, in December, 190L The
Norman Isles was lying at the defendant's
dock when the company's boat, the Fan
nie, moved a scow towards the dock. In
some manner the scow was swung around
and struck tho steamer, breaking Its pro
peller. Repairs occupied 26 days, and the
plaintiffs seek to recover about $16,ow
damages.
Articles or Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation of the Clack
amas Title Company were filed In the
office of the Clerk of the County Court
yesterday, by Edward F. Riley, Martha
S. Riley and Frank B. Riley. The capital
stock Is $10,000. The objects announced
are to examine titles. Issue abstracts, title
insurance, to lend money, etc.
Incorporation articles of The- Coney Is
land on Willamette were filed yesterday
by A. Refiling, John M. Chrlstaphersen
and Theodore Johannesen. The capital
stock Is $6000. The objects are to main
tain and operate a Summer resort, hotels,
pavilion, bathhouses, shows, etc.
Barber Shop Case Up Today.
The hearing of the suit of Minor Lewis
to enjoin Sam Howard from conducting
a barber shop has been set for hearing
in the State Circuit Court today. Yester
day Howard filed affidavits denying that
he owns a shop. He states that it is the
property of John Dennlson, and that he
has arranged to buy an interest in It
several months later on, after his agree
ment with Lewis has expired.
Court Xotca.
An order was made in the County Court
yesterday approving the acts of the late
D. P. Thompson as one of the executors
of the will of John Green, deceased.
In yesterday's account of the damage
suit of Dunnlgan against Brown & Mc
Cahe, In which a nonsuit was granted
Brown & McCabe, It should have been
stated that Hogue & Wllber were the
attorneys for Brown & McCabe, instead
of Hogue & Reed. The case was tried by
Mr. Wilbur.
Rev. B. Orth was removed as executor
of the estate of Eleanor Richardson, de
ceased, on petition of Julia C. Richard
son, because he has moved to Vancouver,
B. C. Miss Richardson Is a creditor of
the estate In the sum of $7000, and she
,once tried to break the will of Eleanor
Richardson and lost the case. John R.
Stoddard was appointed executor.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John M. Wall, of Hlllsboro, Is In the
city.
W. L. Robb, of. Astoria, spent yesterday
In Portland.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw Is registered at
the Imperial from The Dalles.
F. N. Derby, a well-known real estate
dealer at Salem, is in the city on busi
ness. Hon. J. M. Church, of La Grande, Is ill
with Btomach troubles and is at St. Vin
cent's Hospital receiving medical treat
ment. Dr. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheridan, Is in
the city, accompanied by his wife. He Is
State Senator for Yamhill, Tillamook and
Lincoln Counties.
Miss H. L. Colllson Is registered at the
Imperial from Juneau, Alaska.' She Is a
sister of Mrs. G. M. Irwin, aria formerly
resided at La Grande.
OREGON CITY, June 25. George W.
Bibee, of Sheridan, the newly-appolnte4
receiver of the United States Land Ottlce
In this city, was here today. He has
forwarded his bonds to Washington for
McDonnell
Pkeae Mala 73S.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Song Books for Summer
Kindergartens
Little Songs for Little Singers. Grlffe..25c
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.2ac
Songs of Sunshine. Emerson & Clarke. .75c
Songs of Nature. Walker 60c
Stories In Song. Emerson & Brown. ..75c
Heath's Music-Reader, Vols. 1 and 2,
each 20c
New First Music-Reader. Glnn 10c
Graves & Co. 12gT
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
approval, and expects to succeed Receiver
Galloway July 1.
NEW YORK, June 25. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day are as follows:
From Portland W. Aycr, at the Albe
marle. From Seattle E. Relnhold, C. Schmltz,
at the Savoy; J. W. Cover, at the Vic
toria. From Tacoma Miss J. T. Ballon, C. C,
Eaton, at the Normandlc.
WHERE TO DINE.
The nicest roasts, pastry, desserts and
Ice cream. Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash.
FOURTH OF JULY RATES LOWER
COLUMDIA RIVER.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company has named a one-fare round-trip
rate between all stations on the Portland
Astoria route, account Fourth of July.
Selling dates are July 3 and 4, with July 6
as return limit. Ticket office, Third and
Washington.
IXAUGURATIOX OF REGULAR BEACH
SERVICE.
June 28, at 12:30, nocn. the steamer T.
J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for
llwaco, and will continue on this run dur
ing July nnd August. Low round-trip
rates good for season. Saturday rate good
for return Sunday night, only ?2 50. Ticket
office Third and Washington.
CHEAF RATE.S EAST.
The Rio Grande System announces
greatly reduced excursion rates to East
ern points via the world-famed "Scenic
Line."
For particulars, call at or address the
ticket office, 124 Third street.
i
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
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.
The PnrlJiinn Maiscnse.
Has renovated her massage parlors and
has two young graduate assistants. Re
fined people only. 206 5th. Phone West 1973.
Klnmntb. Hot Sprlajga,
Most, noted Summer resort in Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Comenlent for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros.. Beswlck, Cal.
nish-Grade Piano for IXeat.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsnelmer. 73 Third st.
OSTEOPATHY
IN, . I
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy. Klrkevllle. Mo,
Office &32-G33-534 Mnrqnaxa Bids;.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate ot The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I B. SXITB.
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in
Portland. Consultation free at otnes.
409 Oregonlan BSdg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak 421.
ff6Jf-7bnes:
Zeftepi&ss Illus-
I viitacf w "O
consistent te(t
Good Work
Engravlixtf Department
nrponlan Pub.Co.
rizi j
PAIKLES5 DESTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn, Dekum Did
Full set teeth
Gold crowns,
Brides worx
:22K -
Philadelphia, graduate.
All th latrst appll
Ksces 'or doles perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dtkum. cor. 3d' and 'Washington. Portland, Or.
I 1b I !iilinin8 Bf fUEJ 1 1
I MT METAL WCKS U
I i.rauERCKa
ffl 404 D a v i sTIrt
if Telephone Clay 502 4j
SPECIAL
TODAY '
StockTies
. FOR
1 WOMAN
1 45S
Regular 75c qualities.
Materials are Oxfords and Grass Cloths.
Largest Clothiers In the Northrrest.
EDUCATIONAL.
OF SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday, June 30, will be con
ducted In one ot the rooms of the Portland-
Business College, corner Park and
"Washington streets. It tvIH he strictly a
school of study, designed to aid teachers
to higher grades in the August examina
tion. Further particulars on application.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College is open all
the year. Students niay enter at any
time, for special branches or a regular
course, and receive Individual or class In
struction, as preferred. Call or send for
catalogue. Learn -what and hoWwe teach.
A. P. AraxstroBsf, LL. B., Principal.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
T? ..... ..41. l'
Will open Monday, September 13. The
acaacmy nts Doys ana sins iur me 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
as early a3 the age of 6. and prepares
them, through a course of six years for
entrance to the academy. The earlier
vears of this course are devoted chiefly
lo reading, -writing and spelling; the later
years to arithmetic, geography, English
grammar, history and reading from English-literature.
Vocal music Is systemat
ically taught from the beginning of the
coiirse.
One of the principals is at the academy
dally from 9 A. M. to 12 M. For catalogue,
address Portland Academy, Portland, Or.
MISS MARIAN HEMING
Head of the music department at Saint
Helen's Hall, will give a seven week's
course of piano lessons, or, preferably.
Instruction in the Virgil Clavier method,
from July 9 to August 27. Applications
received after June 18.
WE DO ALL IN OUR I
POWER TO FIT THE I
LITTLE ONES. BIG I
BOYS' AND GIRLS' I
SHOES THE SAME 2
Knight's j
Fifth and Washington Streets t
Tr P C RRflWN EYE AXD EAR DISEASES,
UaxQuam bldc.rooma 620-7.
SUCCESS IS THE WORD
WRITTEN OVER OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
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 best and newest styles of frames and mountings which give
the best appearance and adjustment.
Jdtg. Jevreler
and Opticians.
SUMMER
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 tha hotel; golf, tennis,
howling, billiards, pool, ping pong, boating and Ashing. Unsurpassed view of ocean from, din-ins-room,
parlor and guests rooms; beautiful surroundings. For rates and reservations write
or phone to
THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash.
Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION.
THE NEWTON
LONG BEACH,
Open for the season of 1902. 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 be found. OUR OWN GAR
DEN. FRESH VEGETABLES. AND MILK
FROM OUR OWN COWS.
MRS. M. E. DICK, Proprietor.
t
MAN,
OR. BOY
FOURTH AXD MORRISOX.
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.
9i
1 'MOST EVERY ONE
Travels some, or hunts, i
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 beat makes
In the universe.
All the way from
J7.50 to $60.00.
WALTER REED
XH Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BId.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 30
HY
Sf
Cor. 3C and
Washington.
RESORTS.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SE.WTEW, WASH.
Xow open for season 1902. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent table
iioard. with beautiful surroundings. Flna
surf-bathing. No more attractive place
on beach than tho Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY,
P. O. llwaco, Wash.