Morning Oregonian., July 02, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOEKING OREGQNIAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902.
CITY NEWS .IN BRIEF
The Qresonfan'a TelepltoHe.. -OREGON.
Counting Hoora M&ln 6CT
City Editor H IIS
Composing Room LcT
t Side Office.,. f vS23
Superintendent Butldlns Ba
COLUMBIA.
Editorial Room
vuwutlUE XIUOIH ...--.- .
Compodns: Room ..,...', A2
Engtao Room ............. ..."
.I"
AMCSEMESTS TONIGHT.
SHIELDS' PARK (12th and "Washlnstort--Alatsuda'a
Japanese acrobats, vaudeville ana
music
"Bob" Patterson Gets Oft. What was
fexpectcd happened yesterday In the Mu
nicipal Court when' the charges against
the notorious '''Bo'b" Patterson, proprie
tor of the Favorite saloon, and Thomas
Fallon, his bartender, were dismissed.
Patterson and Fallon were accused of the
larceny of $25 from F. Sunberg, but ,at
the last minute Sunberg suddenly Tefused
to prosecute, and signed a statement
which ho deposited with Deputy. District
Attorney Manning, stating that he was
drunk when he lost his money, and, could
not swear that Patterson and Fallon
robbed him. This was reported to Munici
pal Judge Hogue yesterday, and on the
motion of Deputy District Attorney Ga
tens the charges against the defendants
were dismissed for lack of evidence. An
Oregonlan man afterward interviewed
Bunberg, and the latter, in reply to in
quiries, said: "I would have gone on
with the case, but when I lost my money
I was drunk and had no witnesses. Then
It was expensive to live in Portland, when'
my home is in Marion County. But so
far as I recollect, $20 in gold was taken
from one of my pockets, and some silver."
It was- remarked that Sunberg did not
look very sad over the loss of his money.
Missnco Deckhand's Body Found. The
body of a man named Phillips, who had
been employed as a deckhand on the
steamer Ruth, -and who had been missing
since Sunday night, was found in the
river at the foot of Ash street about 6
P. M. yesterday by Hugh Brady. Phil
lips was last seen on the steamer about 11
o'clock Sunday night The next morning
no trace of him could be discovered. His
berth showed that It had been occupied,
and near it were the clothes which he was
known to have worn Sunday. His fellow
employes were not certain whether he had
fallen overboard, and so, instead of re
porting" his disappearance to the Coroner,
they engaged Hugh Brady to drag the
river for the body. At 6 o'clock Brady
found the body and notified the Coroner,
who had it taken to the morgue. An in
quest will be held today. How Phillips
met his death no one knows. When last
seen he was going to his berth. It is
supposed that he arose later on, and
while walking around in the dark, fell
overboard. He was about 35 or 40 years
old and. so far as known, had no relatives
Jn Portland.
Neglects l Dislocated Shoulder
Michael Sheehan appeared at the Court
house yesterday seeking admission to the
County Hospital to have his left shoulder,
which is badly dislocated, put back in
place. Sheehan is a stevedore, and three
months and a half ago was engaged on a
French vessel to take down some sails.
He fell from the rigging, but did not
know his shoulder was dislocated, and
rubbed liniment on it, thinking to reduce
what he thought was only a bad swelling.
He was examined yesterday by County
Physician H. F. McKay, who Informed
him of the true nature of his injury, and
scolded him for not having consulted a
doctor immediately after the accident oc
curred. It is now difficult to treat the
dislocation, and it will take at least a
month for the man to recover.
Heavt Bain Storm Comes. One of the
2ieavy rain storms, which are peculiar to
the Northwest at this time of year,
struck Portland yesterday morning and
remained all day. Its immediate effect
was to "cause a boom in the umbrella
trade and to bring forth many overcoats
which had been stored away in the Spring.
Forecast Official Beals said that while the
storm was rather general, it bore no re
semblance to the storms of the Winter
months. It was due to the drifting inland
of moist air from the ocean, and con
densation caused the rain. The storm had
its benefits, he said, for it cleared the at
mosphere of the impurities which re
sulted from the forest fires, and it less
ened the chance of bad weather on the
Fourth.
To Break Up a Bad Box Gang. Two
South Portland boys, Roy Ketchum and
John Knapp, were before Municipal Judge
Hogue yesterday, charged with disorderly
conduct and with being on the streets
after the curfew bell rings at 9 o'clock.
They pleaded guilty. "A gang of about 20
boys have been stealing cherries on my
beat in South Portland," stated a police
man. "The other nleht I sumrlsfcd the
gang and chased them. I caught Ketchum
and Knapp, and arrested them to break
up that gang." The boys were each fined
55 and were detained until their parents
paid the money.
The Dalles Scenic Trip. Take the
White Collar Line. Dally boat IA.M.,
except Sunday, foot Alder street, "Dalles"
electric sign, making all landings between
Portland and The Dalles, passing through
the gorge of the Cascade mountains; also
through the Cascade Locks, built by
TJniteu States Government at cost of
$4,000,000. Scenery grand beyond descrip
tion. Meals excellent. Officers attentive
and explanatory. The ideal trip of the
tourist; also where the citizens of Port
land should take their visitors. Both
phones Main 351.
Camping Parties preparing for the
mountains or seashore are advised that
Adolph A. Dekum, 131-133 First street, is
headquarters for everything in that line.
He carries a full assortment of steel camp
stoves, from $125 to $S; folding camp
stoves, folding .reflectors, round and oval
nestable. palls, socket-handle fry pans, tin
and white enameled campware, alpen
stocks, goggles, dunnage bags, pack sacks,
compasses, camp axes, miners', prospect
ors' and timber cruisers' outfits.
Finds Watch Stolen by Convicts.
Circuit Court Clerk Kennedy, while look
ing over things in the vault, ran across a
watch used as an exhibit In the trial of
Harry Tracy and David Merrill, the con
victs who recently escaped from the peni
tentiary. The watch is the property of
James Russell, a saloonkeeper, who was
robbed by Merrill and Tracy, and he
never called for it. It was recovered by
Detective Joe Day in Seattle.
White Coiar Line. Jult 4. Special
excursion rates. Tickets sold by all agents
and pursers on boats July 3 and 4, good
returning July 6, inclusive, at one fare
for the round trip to and from and be
tween all points between Portland and The
Dalles and between Portland and Astoria.
You cannot afford to stay at home at these
rates. See "Dalles" electric sign foot Al
der street Both 'phones Main 35L "
Regulator Line Steamers for
The Dalles, Ltle and Goldendale,
Trout Lake,
blngen and white salmon,
Hood River and Stevenson.
MoFrm's & St. Martin's Hot Springs.
Cascade Locks,
Camp "Sheridan," Y. M. C A. Boxs,
From Oak-Street Dock at 7 A. M.
Oregon Crrx Boats
Leave Taxlor-Street Dock
Everx Two Hours, From GAM.
To 8 P. M. Round Trip, 25 Cents.
Umbrellas made in Oregon: latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington & 6th.
DR. J. G. McElrox, having returned
from his Eastern trip, will be found at
his- rooms in the Oregonlan building.
Glorious Fourth dinner at Hawthorne
Park. East Twelfth street, by the women
of St David's Church, 4 to 7 P. M.
Flavel Open. The famous Coast resort
Hotel Flavel is now open for guests.
Spend your Fourth thece.
Walter- Stramhal's Store at Long
Beach now open. New goods, low prices.
Southern Pacific Band is open for en
gagement July 4. Apply 349 Morrison.
Albert J. Blake Accidentallt
Drowned. The circumstances connected
with the accidental drowning of Albert J.
Blake, IS years old, were considered, yes
terday by the Coroner's Jury, and a ver
dict was rendered that Blake accidentally
fell from logs into the Willamette River,
at Jones' mill, near Fulton, Monday night
about 11:30 o'clock, and was drowned. He
lived in a boarding-house at Third and
Harrison streets, and was working alone
on a boom of logs at the foot of a log
chute when the accident happened. He
was last seen alive at 11 o'clock that
night, and about a half-hour afterward
one of the employes at the top of the
chute noticed that no more logs came up
with the chain from the river. A search
was made for Blake, but he could not be
found, and it was then supposed that he
had slipped and fallen from one of the
logs Into the water. The place was well
lighted with electric light and in the
search that ensued Blake's body was re
covered about 45 minutes afterward. He
was said to be a fairly good swimmer.
The autopsy did not show that marks
were found on the body, to indicate that
Blake had struck the logs and became
unconscious when he fell into the river.
Tr. W. G. Woodruff Weds Mrs,
Edith Moter. Friends of Dr. W. O.
Woodruff and Mrs. Edith Moyer learned
yesterday that a license to wed had been
Issued to the couple by the County Clerk.
Dr. Woodruff and Mrs. Moyer came to
Portland from Kansas City a Httlo over
a year ago, and soon after their arrival
they were arrested on a charge of kidnap- I
lng, preferred by Mrs. Moyer's former
husband, who charged Mrs. Moyer with
carrying her little girl away from Kansas
City. Moyer came to Portland to prose
cute the case, but the trouble was amica
bly adjusted and he returned home. Dr.
Woodruff had been Mrs. Moyer's physi
cian, and when she was coming to Port
land she asked him to accompany her and
protect her on the trip. As he was on
his way to this city at the time he com
plied, and he found himself in difficulties
when he stepped off the train. Since his
residence here he has made many friends.
Lewis and Clark Collections. Up to
the close of business hours last night there
had been paid in to Secretary Reed on
Lewis and Clark stock subscriptions, a
total of $45,473. Yesterday's receipts were
$12,51150. Comparatively few of the large
amounts have yet been paid, so the sum
received represents a general response to
the notice of the board of directors levy
ing the assessment The larger amounts
are expected to come in today.
Astoria Daily Excursions. Take the
White Collar Line from foot Alder street,
7 A. 1L, except Sunday. The views of the
Lower Columbia are grand. The vast ex
panse of waters, salmon canneries, fish
boats at Astoria, the Venice of Oregon,
should be 'visited by all tourists before
they return East Both 'phones Main 35L
White Collar Line Excursions. Clat
sop Beach and Long Beach. Tickets sold
on July 3, 4 and 5, good returning Sunday
night July 6, at $2 50 for round trip. Stop
over at Astoria good on Astoria railroad
and all boat lines. Leave for Astoria dally
7 A. M., except Sunday, foot Alder street
Information both 'phones Main 35L
Races, Races,
At
Irvinoton Park, Julx 4, 1902.
Four or More High-Class Events,
Trotting, Pacing and Running.
Commencing at 2 o'Olock, Sharp.
Admission, 50 Cents.
Helman & Simpson, Lessees.
Charged With Threatening to KtLL.
A family difficulty broke out between
W. R. Hooker, colored, and his wife yes
terday, and Policeman, Kalllsh arrested
Hooker, charged with threatening to kill
his wife. Hooker asserted that she had
thrown hot water on him.
Mrs. Ellen Burns, wife of D. C Burns,
died Monday, June 30, at 12 o'clock noon,
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Walker, 354 Montgomery.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore will leave As
toria for Tillamook Bay points, weather
permitting, Thursday, July 3. nt 3 A. M.
50 large carnations only-$l; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
Greatly reduced prices. Marks Shoe Co.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Haying la Now On, but Crop la Be
low Average.
TJ. S. Department of Airrlculture, Climate
and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Ore
gon Section, for the week ending Monday, June
30: j
The past week has averaged slightly
cooler than the previous one, and there
has been more cloudiness, with a few
small scattered showers in the northern
portion of the state. The maximum, or
day temperatures, during the week in
Western Oregon ranged between 67 and 76
deg., and the minimum, or night, temper
atures, between 4S and 59 deg. In Eastern
Oregon the maximum temperatures ranged
between 66 and SO deg., and the minimum
temperatures between 40 and 68 deg.
Haying is now general and the crop will
be slightly below the average in quantity,
but in quality it will be better than last
year. No damage of consequence has
occurred to cut hay by the showers, and
they were of great benefit to SjSring grain,
gardens and hops. In Southern Oregon
and the Grand Ronde Valley, more rain
would prove beneficial, but in the Umatilla
country rain Is not desired, as it would
lodge the Fall grain and do more harm
than good, although Spring seeded fields
would be benefited.
Fall grain is filling under very favorable
weather conditions. Wheat is heading
tall, with a large amount of straw, but
oats, as a rule, are heading rather short
Barley is ripening and beginning to turn
yellow, and some rye has been harvested.
Hops, onions and gardens are thrifty
and making satisfactory advancement
Corn is growing slowly. Early potatoes
are in the market and they are of good
quality. Sugar beets need more rain,
but they still continue doing fairly well.
Range grass is falling on the south elope
of the hillsides, but stock is laying on
fat and the creameries are receiving a
good supply of milk.
Cherries are ripening fast, and about
half a crop will be secured. Other fruits
are making fair progress. The strawberry
shipments from Hood River amounted to
91 cars in all, m by express and 66 by
freight
SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION RATES
Between Portlnnd, Clatsop and
North Beach, Via A. & C. R. R,
On July 3 and 4, the A. & C. R. R. will
sell round-trip excursion tickets between
Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach
points at the rate of $2 50. Tickets Inter
changeable with all boat lines, and good
to return to July 6 inclusjve.
.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for jl short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and "U ashlngton.
Klamnlli not Springs.
Most noted Summer resort in JCorthern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac. Convenient tor Oregon
people. Address Edson Broc, Betwlck. Cat.
OSTEOPATHY
DK. Xj. B. SMITH.
Of A T. Still School. Klrksvllle. 3io. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year ta
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant.
Phona Oak 42L
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
Ut Hamilton, 1S1 Third Street
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phone Clay 4J&
MR. MATTHEWS STEPS IN
ASSUMES U. S. MARSHjSJS OFFICE,
VICE MR. HOUSER.
Xo Change, to Be Made in Deputies
Quick Work of Appointment,
and Installation.
Walter F. Matthews, who served as
chairman of the Republican state central
committee, took office yesterday as United
States Marshal for Oregon. The arrange
ments connected with his appointment
have been about the quickest on record.
He was appointed to the office last Friday,
was confirmed by the United States Senate
last Saturday, and took office yesterday.
He waB seen last night by an Oregonlan
reporter, but beyond stating that all ot
Marshal Houeer's deputies have been re
appointed, and that no changes in the of
fice staff will be made, declined to be in
terviewed. The new United States Marshal takes of
fice at a convenient time, as July 1 begins
the fiscal year, and all tho official returns
for the fiscal year just finished had been
made, and all cash balanced Monday. This
arrangement was agreeable and conven
ient to his predecessor. As- soon as news
of the appointment had been received, a
telegram was sent to Senator Mitchell
asking him to rush through the commis
sion and to see that telegraphic instruc
tions were sent authorizing the new ap
pointee to take office, upon the filing and
approval of a $20,000 bond. The result was
that United States Attorney-General Knox
wired that the commission had been
mailed, and directed that Mr, Matthews
assume charge of the office at once. The
bond was made out and approved by Judge
Bellinger at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and the oath of office was adminis
tered by the Clerk of the United States
District Court
SETTLERS KILL SHEEP.
Troubles In Grant County are Re
ferred to District Attorney.
The trouble between the sheepmen and
some of the settlers in Grant County,
which has resulted In the shooting of
hundreds .of sheep by unknown men,
has been brought to the attention of
United States District Attorney Hall.
The trouble was caused by the driving
of sheep over public lands to the range.
Some of the settlers objected and they
killed whole herds which were bound
for the grazing grounds, and threatened
the lives pf the sheepowners. The latter
took no action as they did not know what
legal rights' they had. To ascertain
what those rights were, one of them,
living at Monument, wrote to Mr. Hall.
In his letter, he said:
"For tho last several years there has
been a class of settlers who object for
various reasons to sheep running on the
government land in the high mountains.
They have gone so fir as to shoot a
great many sheep, and they have shot
at herders and tenders of sheep camps.
This year they have killed hundreds of
sheep and one man alone lost 300 head
They say they will not allow .the sheep
to travel over the customary trail to the
mountains although we do not go with
in three miles of a human habitation,
and do not go. near anyone's deeded
land. This trail is not stocked with cat
tle or any kind of stock.
"The truth of the matter is that there
Is a gang of lawless spirits in these parts
and they want to keep stock out of the
mountains so ihat they may have a good
place to hunt and fish. Last Fall they
shot at me and my two herders, and
they reclare that if I go that way
again they will kill me. I must either
get them out or give up the business
which it has taken me 20 years to build.
Now, I want tp know whether those men
have the right to keep my sheep off the
government land?"
In reply, Mr. Hall said that it was
against the la'w to obstruct or prevent
tne iree passage or transit of stock over
or through public lands and any person
doing so may "upon conviction be fined
a sum not exceeding $1000 or imprison-
ea lor a term not exceeding "one year, and
that any person who by force or threats
attempts to prevent another from pass
ing over public land Is subject to arrest
TRUST CUTS PRICE OF SALT
Radfcnl Drop to Squeeze Independ
ent Producers Out of Field.
The price of fine table salt was reduced
in Portland yesterday from 74 to 54 cents
for a 50-pound sack, a reduction of $S a
ton. This figure was made by the Federal
Salt Company, of San Francisco, In order
to squeeze competition out of this field,
and therej no doubt that it will achieve
the desired result Independent salt com
panies cannot meet the cut.
Since the salt trust of which the Fed
eral Salt Company is a limb, came into
being, the price of all kinds of salt has
been advanced .to figures several times as
high as were in. effect before so high in
fact that a nunjber 0f Independent works
that had been dismantled and were not
deemed worth taking into the trust were
rehabilitated ana set to producing again.
These were able lo produce fine table salt
and get It intothe Portland market on
terms that were better than those quoted
by the trust A number of large orders
were placed with these Eastern producers,
mostly in Ohio, and the shipments are now
on the way to Portland, but the cut an
nounced by the trust will have the effect
FIREWORKS
FOR -ALL AND PRICES TO SUIT
Blank Cartridge Canes, each 5c
The Dynamite -,Gannon Crackers the loudest
firecracker made'-Chinese bombs are but a '
murmur in comparison. Wholesale and retail.
TRY US. STQKE OPEN EVENINGS.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Curio Store 331 Morrison Siv
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
American Plan
3E5 .
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS..
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL JMYELEM
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show raons and give prices. A m4
era Turkish bath establlshmeat In the betel. H. C. BOVVERS, Mgr.
of making that move unprofitable for
those who did not patronise the trust
Instead of a gain of $150, more or less,
per carload. It is said there will be a loss
of about that amount But there la ho
assurance that the cut price will be re
tained when the trust gets possession of
the field again.
i
JULY FOURTH AT VAN
COUVER. Portlnnd Railway Compaar Will
Ebb Extra Cars.
To enable those wishing to visit Van
couver July 4 and attend the celebration
in which the troops at Vancouver Bar
racks will take part
The programme for the day is as follows:
9:30Guard mount at barracks.
10:30 Parade, with ajl Government
troops and bands; literary exercises after
parade.
2 P. M. Balloon ascension and jump;
races and sports in City Park; baseball at
battery grounds.
Evening Fireworks.
Late ferry and cars, 11 P. 2C
PICTURES OF FIGHTERS.
Tracy & Denny, 105 Fourth street,
have placed on their walls pictures of
all the noted ring generals.
SCHLITZ BOCK BEER.
This celebrated beer on draught at the
Plaza Cafe, corner Third and Salmon
streets.
FOURTH OF JULY ORDERS
For Shetland's Icc-Cream,
Should be given today. Both phones 419.
WHERE TO DINE.
Dainty desserts and hot-weather special
ties. Portland restaurant 305 Washington.
Sea Serpent Captured.
NEW YORK, July L A strange crea
ture, caught oft the shore of Bermuda
early in J.une has arrived here on the
steamship Trinidad and, has been placed
in the aquarium In Battery Park. It is
over six feet long, formed like a snake
with a head like that of a turtle and fins
like a fish. A long bill for a mouth
gives It a most terrifying appearance,
which Is rendered more horrible by a pair
of glaring eyes on the top of its head.
Its body Is a brownish-green In color
and running around its limbs and its
middle are several bright yellow stripes.
The biologist who shipped the animal
was unable to name it, and tho men In
charge of the aquarium are equally ig
norant of its nature.
, Collections at New York.
NEW YORK. July l.-Uncle Sam's
coffers have been enriched greatly during
the last fiscal year by duties collected
here, by the report of the Collector Of the
Port just Issued. For the year ending
June 20, duties amounting to $165,500,126
have been paid. This is the largest
amount ever collected at New York, and
beats the previous record made in 1S09
1900 by $12,000,000.
nifcn-Grade Pianos for Reat.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnahelmer. 71 Third sr.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The MJarquam
Established 1S90.
Dr. Walter A. Rorjers
Graduate of the A T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo.
OJBce G32-033-534 Marqaam Blag.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' OfQce.
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDER"WEAR
FOR MEN
Keeps the body uniform
ly cool through the mi
nute air cells or open
mesh of the weave. Works
upon the same principle
as a porous water cooler
doesn't hinder, but helps
evaporation.
For Sale By
THE MEIER & FRANK CO.
Portland.
OREGON
$3.00 Per py,
and upward.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Song Books for Summer
Kindergartens
Little Songs for Little Singers. GrIffe..25o
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...75c
Songs of Nature. "Walker 60c
Stories In Song. Emerson & Brown... 73c
Heath's Music-Reader, Vols. 1 and 2.
each 20c
New First Music-Reader. Glnn 10c
Graves & Co.
124 Sixth
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
"WASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
FLAGS! FLAGS!
At these prices all can afford
to decorate.
2x3 inches on sticks, per doz. . .3c
2Kx4 " " " ..4c
4x6 " " " ..5c
46'x7J". ". " ."lOc
6x10 " " .12c
7x11 " .? , ; K -15c
8x14 " "- - " .25c
12x18 " ', " .40c
12x22 " . "'" '.50c
14x24 " " " .60c
18x27 " " " .75c
Larger sizes at proportionate
rates, wholesale and retail.
D. M. Averill & Co.
331 Morrison St.
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF
GETTING A
PIANO
and want to get the best Piano for
the least money; a Piano that will
last you a lifetime and always be a
pleasure and a source of joy to you
and your friends, call and inspect
our stock of instruments.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
326 Washington St.
Acorn jSteell Ranges'
m - -' ta J
Acorn wasij canges
(done on oven bottom 2nd oven nek at
same time. A written guinmtce goes
J with cray ACORN. f ' "
V. Dayton Hardware Co.
Agents
102 nnd 104 First Street
PORTLAXD. OR.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
35 Cents
Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni.
35 Cents
Two Bottles Snider's Best Catsup.
25 Cents
Can Baker's Cocoa.
35 Cents
Pound Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate.
25 Cent
Two Bottles Hires' Improved Rootbecr.
25 Cents
Two Packages Grape Nuta.
20 Cents
Package FIgprune or Postum Cereal.
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Beans, "With To
mato Sauce.
$425
100-Pcund Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
Little Gents' Shoes
REAL NEW
PRICE $1.75
Kid and Box Calf.
I KNIGHT'S I
Fifth and Washington
eeeoaoooooi
Jiiilney. JUvrr and
MtomncH Trouble.
ipjjj t. ohn Jlorrr, 1510 Pino Et., SL.Lnals.Mo.
fir F P RRnWN xi: and ear diseases.
EDUCATIONAL.
Milk College and Seminary
CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI
PLOMAS. Seminary course 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 ilrs. C. T. ilUUs, president Mills
Colltxo P. O., California.
TsiTJT'V
i jrylUlU
rnre 11 ilf 1 J1I11SC1 .1
Electric Lamps Reduced
I CDII sW
Portland General Electric Co.
FIREWORKS
Remember, all our FIREWORKS" are manufactured by the
most celebrated Pain and Rochester Firework Companies of
New York. No inferior goods handled by us. We carry
the largest stock of this line in the Northwest. Also carry
the best dynamite firecrackers, bombs, torpedoes, flags, etc.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS
SUMMER SCHOOL
The HILL) MILITARY ACADEMY will hold a Summer session daring the
months of July and August. Individual Instruction In all branches. Climate
of Portland unsurpassed for school work during the Summer months.
Abundant opportunities furnished for all out-door recreation. Early appli
cation desirable. For terms and full particulars, address
J. W. HILL, M. D., Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon
l. . . . . 9 .
We
Cure
WALTER REED 2
The Optician )
C. 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. D
S .9
PAIKI.ESS DEXTISTRY
Dr. Frd Prehn. Dekum !
Full Mt teeth
Gold crowns, 22K
IJrJdt work K.
llilUdelphla sraduat.
All th Utrot aoplU
ncet tor doing perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum. cor. 3d and "Washington. Portland. Or.
AGreat
I 1884 I
I 1902 1
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:
oldtr "feiv
S53X
FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN PORTLAND
"Wo have taken 20 lines, making over 300 suits, o our very best cassl
meres. tweeds and worateds, that have been selling right along at $15.00, $18.00
and $20.00. and marked them at one srice.
$9.65
Remember, every garment is cut In the very latest styles, excellently
tallond and perfect fitting. Theso suits are o
OREGON MANUFACTURE
And at their regular prices were 23 per cent lower than, similar goods sold
by merchants ot this city. Don't wait until sizes are broken, but come
at once.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets
To....
Con
s
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
' $1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
. i . . .
. L. Douglas
Shoes for Men
LARGE STOCK
ALL LEATHERS
ALL STYLES
Apo.5U!
SOLE AGENTS
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Chance
THE