Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgonfan's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Iloom Hft!n SSI
Managing; Editor Mala C30
City Editor Hanl
ComposlDC Room M,n,c2r
East Side Office 'AJUS
superintendent Bulldlw: Kd 2SS
COLUMBIA.
CoiusUnc Room , ?5i
Editorial Room i??
Composing Room ""
E&Clae Room ................."
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
SHIELDS PARK (13th and "Washington)
Matsud&'s Japanese acrobats, vaudeville and
music
Majt Visitors for Jund. During the
month of June 1614 visitors registered at
the rooms of the Oregon Historical So
ciety. Of this number 492 came" from 34
states outside of Oregon, 4 from Alaska,
4 from Oklahoma, 1 from Indian Terri
tory, 1 from Yukon Territory, 4 from
Canada, 1 from Manitoba, 2 from Scot
land, 1 from Austria, 2 from England, 1
from Stratford-on-Avon, and 2 from Hono
lulu. In addition, 132 towns and villages
were represented outside of Portland.
There, were 102 visitors from the State of
"Washington, 35 from Illinois, 33 from
Minnesota, 32 from "Wisconsin, 30 from
Kansas, 31 from Iowa, 21 from California,
and 20 from South Dakota. Literature
relating to the different parts of Oregon,
so far as Assistant Secretary HImes has
been able to obtain It, was placed In the
hands of visitors from the Eastern States,
many of whom made Inquiries relating
to the state. Mr. Hlmes especially re
quests commercial bodies or private Indi
viduals throughout .the state to send him
such descriptive literature as they can,
even though It be nothing more than a
description of farm property, and he "will
see that It is placed in the hands of those
who are seeking after information about
the state with a view of future location
here.
Whx Hs Took: Railroad Iron. Pang
Hah Goon appeared yesterday before
Municipal Judge Hogue to answer to a
charge of trespassing on property not his
own at the union terminal depot. An
other charge was filed against him that
of stealing railroad iron but this was
dropped. The testimony was that the
Chinaman liad got into the habit of going
to the terminal yards carrying two large
baskets, and that he leisurely filled them
with any loose railroad iron he found. A
Chinese interpreter told the defendant of
the charges against him, and Goon made
this statement, which was translated as
follows: "Nobody forbade me to go to
the yards. Nobody told me to get out
and not take the stuff, so I took It.''
"Tell him that this is no defense, and that
ignorance Is no excuse for guilt. It seems
to me this Chinaman is a person who re
cently appeared her charged with steal
ing chickens," observed Deputy District
Attorney Gatcns, looking critically at
Pang Hah Goon. Lawyer Petrain, who
defended the Chinaman, said: "A chicken
thief? Nonsense. If he took railroad Iron
he would not steal chickens. The paths
are quite different." Pang Hah Goon was
fined $10 for trespassing.
Call for Roses. The Portland Rose
Society has consented to arrange some
artistic decorations in roses for the liter
ary exercises at the Marquam Grand In
connection with the celebration. The pro
gramme is to be rendered at 3:30 in the
afternoon of Friday. The Rose Society
desires contributions of roses of the
Crimson Rambler variety brought to the
Marquam not later than noon on Friday.
The decoration of the stage with roses
upon this occasion Is appropriate, in view
of the recent movement for the more gen
eral cultivation of the rose in Portland,
and the officers and members of the Rose
Society hope 'ery much that there will
be generous response to their call for
assistance. The decorations will be de
signed by Mr. Clark, and will be. an at
tractive feature of the indoor exercises ar
ranged by the literary committee.
To Round Up Borrowed Books. It is
a common practice among lawyers to T)or
row books from each other, and a very
uncommon thing to return the borrowed
volumes. An attorney yesterday suggest,
ed a general round-up scheme to Law .Li
brarian John F. Logan, which he thinks
will prove effective. He proposes that all
attorneys look through their shelves and
remove all books which they do not own
and send or bring them to the rooms of
the law library. Lawyers can then go to
the library and obtain their books. Some
times the owner of a book may have neg
lected to mark his name upon it, but if
attorneys bring all books to the library
which they know do not belong to them,
the unmarked volumes will also reach the
persons who have title to them.
Good Demand for Bicycle Tags. Bi
cycle tags are being called for more. rap
idly than heretofore, as the result of the
seizure of wheels by Deputy Sheriffs of
persons found riding on paths who have
not paid the tax. About 100 bicycles alto
gether have been taken from their own-
ers, and the Sheriff now has 20 wheels on
hand awaiting redemption, and four old
bicycles left over from last year. Up to
date 2612 tags have been sold, realizing
S2C12 for the path fund.
Banquet by University Club. Next
Monday evening the University Club will
give a banquet to Mayor George H. Will
iams and Governor-elect George E. Cham
berlain. Judge "Williams Is vone of the
honorary members of the club, and Mr.
Chamberlain has been an active member
for several years. The banquet will begin
at 6:30 P. M., and will be attended by a
large number of the club members.
Regulator Line Steamers for
Tub Dalles, Ltle and Goldendale,
Trout Lake,
blngen and "white salmon,
Hood River and Stevenson.
Moffitt's & St. Martin's Hot Springs.
Cascade Locks,
Camp "Sheridan," T. M. C. A. Bots,
3?rom Oak-Street Dock at 7 A. M.
Delegates on Their Wat. Food and
Dairy Commissioner J. "W. Bailey received
a telegram yesterday from President Al
fred H. Jones, of the. National Pure Food
and Dairy Association, that 22 delegates
had started from Chicago, and that others
would be picked up en route. Every state
in the Union will be represented by dele
gates except two.
Astoria Daily Excursions. Take the
White Collar Line from foot Alder street,
7 A. M., 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
Races, Races,
At
Irvington Park, Jult 4, 1902.
Four or More High-Class Events.
Trotting, Pacing and Running.
Commencing at 2 TClock, Sharp.
Admission. 50 Cents.
Helman & Simpson, Lessees.
July Fourth
Cascade Locks and Return.
Regulator Line Steamers,
Oak-Street Dock
Round Trip $1.
Leave 7 A.M., Return 5 P.M.
A Special patriotic service will Be held
at Taylor-Street Church Sunday night.
Professor Boyer's choir will furnish ap
propriate music for the occasion." Judge
John F. Copies will make the principal
address.
In Case of Rain, the Fourth of July
supper at Hawthorne Park will be served
in SL David's unfinished church, East
Twelfth and Belmont, from 4 to 7 P. M.
Final notice tomorrow.
Oregon City Boats, until further no
tice, leave Portland S:30, 11:30 A. M., 3,
6:15 P. M.; leave Oregon City 7, 10 A. M.,
1:30, 4:30 P. M. Round trip 25 cents.
Stores Close Tomorrow. The Retail
Clerks' Association desires to thank the
merchants for so generally deciding to
close their stores all day July 4.
The Fourth of July celebration at Ore
gon City promises to be the biggest thing
in the state.
CO large carnations only $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkbardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
f
shower of Tuesday last a conscientious
youth was observed studying a email book
on the rear end of a Washington-street
car that was going down the Incline
toward Sixteenth street. He was perched
up on the dashboard, with his head bent
over, leaving a convenient aperture be
tween his neck and his collar, down which
a stray raindrop would find its way now
and then, making the owner of the neck
shrug up his shoulders in an effort to
fctop the drop as it trickled down his back,
leaving an Icy path as It went. A quan
tity of rain water had accumulated on the
roof of the car, which was unable to
escape through the pipes provided for that
purpose, and as the car changed its slant
from that of going down grade to that of
going up the water rushed toward the
rear of the car, shooting over the small
obstruction placed on the roof to keep It
from dropping on passengers, landing
squarely In the above-mentioned aper
ture. The unhappy victim was for a mo
ment paralyzed with the suddenness of
the onslaught: then, as the water pursued
Its way down his spinal column, he
writhed as If In mortal agony, and after
a few contortions he hugged his soaked
garments around his trembling form.
jumped from the car and made his way
to a liquid refreshment dispensary, with a
resolve never again to ride on the rear
end of a car on a rainy day.
How Phillips "Was Drowned. The
Coroner's Jury decided yesterday that
Henry Phillips, 48 years old, a deckhand
on board the steamer Ruth, met his death
by drowning In the Willamette River near
Ash-street dock Monday morning. The
jury was of the opinion that Phillips
walked toward the gangway of the steam
er, 'and that apparently by reason of
drowsiness . he accidentally stumbled and
fell Into the river and was drowned. The
evidence showed that Phillips had been
drinking liquor last Sunday, and had re
turned in a despondent mood to the
steamer. "I've been robbed," said he,
"but I'll have to make the most of it,"
He went to bed, and one of his comrades,
"W. R. Daly, was awakened about 3 o'clock
Monday morning by hearing a splash in
the water, but supposing it was one of
the watch drawing up water with a"
bucket, he made no mention of the mat
ter at that time. F. Beller testified that
he saw Phillips walking toward .the gang
way about the time Daly mentioned.
Charged With Robbing in Badger
Saloon. Dan Williamson, manager, and
George Parker, bartender, of the notori
ous Badger saloon, Fourth street, were
before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday,
charged with the larceny. by embezzle
ment of about $45 from Louis Sodolsky.
who said that some one in the saloon had
drugged him. Sodolsky belongs to Wood
land, Wash., and he arrived In town last
Monday, and testified as follows: "I don't
drink liquor, but I went to the' Badger
saloon with friends, and I gave $40 to
Parker to keep for me. I was given stuff
to drink which deprived me of my senses,
and when I awoke I was In a room at the
rear of the bar at the Badger saloon.
Williamson was with Parker in all that
happened." The defendants asserted that
Sodolsky spent all his money in treating
the crowd, and they wore net responsible
for what he had done. They were each
held in $200 ball for the grand jury.
Drydock Bids Rejected. The Port of
Portland Commission met last evening and
rejected all bids on the proposed .drydock,
as none of the figures were satisfactory.
Bids will be received again, closing July
25. Bids on the dock-tender were also re
jected, and new bids will be received-after
July 11. The commission accepted $35,000
in subscriptions to the popular loan. The
Individual subscriptions were as follows:
Isam "White, $10,000: F. Botefuhr, $10,000;
"W. D. Fenton, $5000; A. M. Knapp, $3300;
W. J. Kelly. $2000; Mrs. E. H. Kimble,
$2000; L. K. Adams, of Salem, $2000; Mrs.
S. A. Adams, of Salem, $500.
Whitechapel to Be Made Decent."
Pearl Smith and Jennie Boucher, of
Fourth street, near DaVls, were before
Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged
with being idle and dissolute persons, and
they pleaded guilty. "Before I pass sen
tence In these cases," stated the Judge. "I
desire to say that In a conference with the j
Chief of Police h,e told me that better con
ditions were to be insisted on in "White
chapel, and regulations drawn up so that
decency will be observed there. I desire
to state that this court will gladly co
operate toward that end. The defendants
are each fined $10."
Asked to Close on the Fourth. The
Retail Clerks' Association of this city
wlshes to call the attention of all mer
ehants to the fact that as tomorrow Is a
National holiday. It Is but just and proper
that all stores should remain closed dur
ing thovwhole day. During some Fourths
in the past several down-town stores
failed to comply with the general observ
ance of the law, and the clerks think that
this year nothing of this kind should oc
cur, so it is earnestly requested that all
close their places of business.
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball, Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
"Revenge" Is the Password Today.
"Revenge" Is the Password Today.
Today Is Ladies' Day Ladies Free.
Seattle, "The Leaders,'
vs.
Portland, "The Champions."
Everybody Will. Be There Today.
The Fair Sex Cordially Invited.
Remember the Password Today.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn
For Bejnefit St. Mary's Home. The
annual picnic given by the Catholic par
ishes of Portland In aid of SL Mary's
Orphans' Home will take place as -usual
at Cedar Park on July 4. This is a char
ity that appeals to all who desire to help
the unfortunate little ones who are de
prived of parental care. An attractive
programme of sports has been arranged,
for which many valuable prizes will be
offered. Admission 25 cents, children 10
cents. Car service every 30 minutes.
"Woodchopper's Escape. John Randold,
a woodchopper who lives near Sweatville,
narrowly escaped being seriously Injured
yesterday, when a revolver was accident
ally exploded by falling from the table.
The bullet struck his toe, but the Injury
was very slight He considers himself
very fortunate that the pistol turned far
enough in falling that it was not pointed
toward his body instead of his toe.
New Market at Long Beach. M. C.
Mace will open July 9 at Long Beach, one
block front the depot a market In which
He Got It Uf the Neck. In the heavy
oysters, clams, crabs and all kinds of
fresh fish will be on sale. Mr. Mace will
also handle fresh vegetables and fruit.
To Mr. Mead's Friends. Friends of the
late W. H. Mead, the railroad man, who
died last week In Spokane, are requested
to meet today at 11 o'clock at the Hotel
Portland totake suitable action. This in
vitation is not confined to railroad men.
The Breakers, that new and elegant
Summer resort on North Beach, will open
formally June 2S. A few guests can bo
accommodated now. See advertisement
in Summer Resorts.
Oregon City Boats
Leave Taylor-Street Dock
Every Two Hours, From 6AM.
To 8 P. M. Round Trip. 25 Cents.
Do Not forget the cheapest place to buy
fireworks. We offer the most for your
money. D. M.'AverIll & Co., 331 Morri
son street
For Sale. On account of death, the
Buckmanstrawberry farm, near city lim
its. Particulars at 227 Washington street,
room 31.
Umbrellas made in Oregon: latest
styles: lowest prices. Repairing 'and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington & 6th.
Dr. Mae H. Cardweli, has returned, 501
the Dekum. 'Phone Main 375. Residence
451 Alder street 'Phone West 15S5.
If the boats or cars are not running to
Oregon City on July 4, It will pay you to
walk to the celebration.
Rotal Arcanum excursion to Latourell
Falls, July 4, leaves Taylor-street dock 7
A. M., sharp. t
Get your tents and camp outfits at Pa
cific Tent & Awning Co., 27 North First
Firecrackers free today for every one
-with 25c sales at Laue-Davis Drug Co.
New Grimes Hotel, Seaside open for
the season. t
t
Sample Jokes by Students. Some time
ago, when the annual crop of the "extrac
tion without pain" students of tho North
Pacific Dental College received their cer
tificates permitting them to proceed with
their tooth-carpentering on the long-suffering
public, their joy overcame them
and some of their members proposed the
new and highly original (?) Idea'of mak
ing the building hideous by daubing large
and unsightly figures on tho sides of the
gambrel roof. So a pot of dirty white
paint was secured, and after an amount
of labor that never would have been ex
pended In study, a big, scrawling "Class
of 02" was painted on the roof on three
sides of the college. Now comes the class
of '02 of Portland Academy with an equal
ly original prank. High above the re
mainder of the building on a small cupalo
Is an Inartistic" " '02." plastered on by
some member of that class.
Mr. Holland's Benefit. The pathetic
circumstances attending the death of C.
C. Holland while loading lumber on a
boat at Inman & Poulsen's mill last April
arc again brought to public attention by
the Oregon Assembly, No. 1. Order of
Artisans, arranging a literary and musical
entertainment for the benefit of the
widow, to be given next Tuesday evening
Lat Artisans' Hall, In the Ablngton build
ing. jJir.iouana was 10 nave seen infl
ated into the order of Artisans the night
of the day he was killed, but missed his
Insurance by a few hours and left a widow
and five small children in destitute cir
cumstances. All charitably Inclined per
sons, and especially Artisans, are invited
to attend this benefit and help the widow
and orphans. Tickets are on sale at
"Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s and Laue-Davis.
Charged With Killing a Dog. Will
iam Bowers, 14 years old, was arrested
yesterday on Hamilton avenue by Police
man Howland, charged with killing a mas
tiff dog, on the complaint of J. H. Pome
roy. Every Boy In town will want one of the
blank-cartridge canes, 5c absolutely safe.
D. M. Averlll &. Co., 331 Morrison street.
F. W. Baltes & Co., ltnotypers. printers.
Greatly reduced prices. Marks Shoe Cp.
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
His
Dress Not Talclnjr In
Japanese "Women.
Eyes of
Kansas City Star.
The beauty and charm of the American
girl is so generally conceded that It may
be a surprise to learn that there is a spot
on the earth where her appearance fails
to make a favorable impression; where, In
fact, h,er features are regarded as the re
verse of prepossessing. In this respect an
American girl, recently returned from the
Orient, relates an experience that has
since kept her wondering if the compli
ments she so often receives ar not the
most barefaced flattery and tho looking
glass a miserable deception.
It happened In this way: A short time
before leaving Japan she was visiting a
friend who resided In a part of the coun
try little frequented by foreigners. One
afternoon they were sauntering down the
quaint main thoroughfare of the town,
much observed by the populace in general,
when they became conscious that they
were the objects of curious attention on
the part of two Japanese girls, evidently
of the well-to-do class. In particular, who
followed close on their footsteps.
Presently the resident turned to her vis
itor, with a smile, and remarked: "If
seems we are the subjects of a good deal
of comment on the part of the young
women following us. "What do you think
they are saying?"
"I cannot guess," the visitor replied.
"Please tell me."
"Well, you must promise not to turn
and violently resent their criticisms."
"Certainly."
"Thon this is a translation of what they
have been saying about us. Said Miss
Peach Blossom to the Hon. Mlsg Chrys
anthemum: 'Oh, do look at those foreign
women. See how strangely they are
dressed. They wear short kimonas just
like the men. How very Improper!"
" 'Yes,' acquiesced the other. 'The for
eign women have no taste in dress. In
Tokio, where I have been once, no foreign
woman's toilet is complete without a
stuffed bird on her head. If she has not
enough money to buy a whole slutted
bird sbe buys a head, the wings or some
feathers. They are very strange, the for
eign women!'
" 'But,' exclaimed the first, 'did you
notice the terrible size of the noses of
these two foreign womon? Ato the noses
of all the foreign -women as large as
these?'
" 'Yes: they are as large, but they are
proud of their large noses. The foreign
women do not consider a large nose a
disfigurement.' .
" 'How very strange! And see, their
eyes are as round as the full moon!'
" 'Yes; as round as the full moon. They
stare at you without any expression or
feeling.'
" 'And their walk! Do look at their
walk, 60 ungainly. Just like the great, big
birds!'
"Stop!" interposed the visitor. "I've
heard enough, or I shall begin to Imagine
I'm the most hideous creature on earth."
"You will get many such shocks to
vanity If you stay long onough In Japan,"
laughingly returned the resident.
THE LOTTERY EVIL.
Chances In DrnvrlnKs Slay Be Bpnsht
in Most American Cities.
Atlanta Journal.
The Louisiana lottery, the biggest of the
lot, was driven out of New Orleans and
out of the United States after years of
attack by the postal authorities and the
press. But the lottery evil Is 'still with
us. Savannah Is the lottery center of
Georgia. It Is said that several men have
made fortunes by dealing in lottery tick
ets. Thore Is hardly a city of considerable
size in the United States where lottery
tickets may not be purchased.
Mexico has a large number nnd vari
ety of lotteries which are liberally patron
ized in this country. Canada also supplies
lottery tickets in great numbers to deal
ers in the United States and to individual
Slaughter
Separate Skirts, Shirtwaists and House Wrappers. Note
to say more.
Elegant Black Lacer Skirt, handsomely
trimmed with ribbon. A bargain even at
$15.00. Today $11.50.
Extraordinary bargains in House Wrap
pers. Prices range from 35c up' to $1.25.
Extra sizes 42, 44 and 46 a specialty.
Specials in Ladies' Bathing Suits, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $4.85.
Prices 'cut on Ladies' Black and Colored
Mercerized Skirts.
See our corner window bargains in Ladies'
Summer Vests and Pants, Corsets and
fine Sun Umbrellas.
Best values on earth in Ladies' and Chil
dren's Hosiery. Newest things in fancy
hose, also lace effects, ranging from 15c up
to 75c pair. We sell hosiery.
Sample line of Men's Fancy Undershirts,
secured for 60c on the $1.00. Swell styles
in Mount Hood Shirts for men and boys.
McALLEN & McDONNELL, Corner
purchasers. France, Germany and several
other European countries help to satisfy
the craving of our cltlxens who consider
the lottery a quick, and sure way to for
tune. All classes of people supply the
patrons who enrich the lotteries.
Many persons of wealth buy lottery tick
ets regularly. The wage-earners of. the
United States squander a large per cent
of their earnings in this form of gambling.
Lotteries antedate civilization. Some of
the earliest human records indicate the
antiquity of lotteries. They thrive on tho
love of gambling, which is cie of the most
universal passions of men.
SHIELDS' PARK TONIGHT.
Performances "Will Be Resumed i
Weather Permits.
The "Postponed" sign was hung out
again last night at Shields' Park on ac
count of the rain, but a clear sky is
promised for tonight and performances
will be resumed. ,
On the night of the Fourth a continuous
show will be given from 8 to 11:30 P. M.
SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION RATES
Between Portland, Clatsop and
North Beach, Via A. 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 Inclusive.
WHERE TO DINE.
Dainty desserts and hot-weather special
ties. Portland restaurant, 303 Washington.
THROUGH THE COLIDIBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trio of a few hours wlU
take you through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9
A'. M- Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. &
N. ticket oillce. Third and "Washington.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Portland School of Domestic Science
wishes to thank all those who donated so
liberally unJ co-operattd so heartily In
making the rose show a success.
To the ladles who very ably assisted in
the lemonade, tea, candy and Ice" cream
booths, we extend our thanks and appre
ciation. MRS. FLETCHER LINN,
Corespondlng Secretary P. S. of Df S.
MORE CHEAP RATES TO COAST.
The O. R. & N. Co. has arranged for a
special Fourth of July rate to nil Long
Beach points. The usual Saturday rate
of $2 .v will be available Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, July 3. 4 and 5; good
for return leaving the beach Sunday even
ing, the 5th. The steamer T. J. Potter
will touch at Astoria In both directions.
Ticket office Third and Washington.
'
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxathe Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold In one day. :2 cents.
ICInmntU Hot Springs.
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac. Convenient lor Oregoa
people. Address Edson Bros.. Beswlck, Cat.
nicli-Grndo Flanoi for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. SlnshHmer. 72 Third s
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established im
Dr. Waiter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still Sphool of Os
teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo.
Oflce 032-533-534 Marqnnxn Bide.
Phonb Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. X. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. SU1I School. KJrksvillb. Mo. Old
est Osteopath Jn Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at ottica.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak 42L
FIREWORKS
If you are in cioubt where to buy your Fire
works, comeand see us. We will give you
the best at the lowest price, and guarantee
quality. We are in a position to do this
because we import twice as many goods as
any one else....TRY US.
D. M. AVERILL & CO
The Curio Store 331 Morrison St.
Sale Today &
THE WHITE IS KING
ANOTHER CARLOAD ORDERED TODAT.
If you are needing- a sewing machine, call at
our office and take a look at the latest-Improved
ball-bearing drop-head White. New
sewing machines for rent; supplies and needles
for all sewing -machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
con. sixth axd alder sts.
Opposite Oregonlan Building. '
Oregon Phono South 2401.
ZetYepiPss Zlftrs-
ff&ffOI? -r0
I Ahiacl w - e
Good Work
! Engravs! Department
JOregonJan Pub.Co.
COME I
And buy your shoes today, as
tomorrow is a holiday. We
are sure to have something J
to please you.
KNIGHT SHOE CO. :
m
Fifth and Washington
too9etiteiitett(tii
Uarauam btdcrooms C2tf-7.
"MISSOULA." "TETONICA."
E. & W. Two New Collars. K. & "W.
Dr Radwav's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re
liable, regulate trie liver and vi hole digestive orffaa
Ladies' Silk and Mohair
1 ART METAL WK5 U
& iTVopnetor. M2h
ir 4 1 Dm tY r 5 1J7
yy Telephone "Clay no? JcY
ff6JfLlbne$jar
Raglans, fine Tailored Suits,
a few prices. Too busy
Kid Gloves. Come today and be fitted
perfectly, All $1.25 and $1.35 grades, 95c.
Corset Sale. Hundreds of corsets sold
day after day. Never before were such
values. Summer and Bathing Corsets,
values up to $1.00 reduced to 15c and 25c.
Extra heavy Table Linens for hard wear,
15c, 20c, 25c.
Double Blankets, white or colored, for the
home, seaside or country, 50c, 60c,' 65c,
75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pair.
Bargains in Curtains. Suitable for all
purposes.
Midsummer Sale prices on Quilts, Com
forters, Blankets, Curtains.
Decorating Bunting, 3c yard.
Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns reduced to
10c.
Prompt service. Quick delivery.
Third and Morrison
oot(eetiaotiicaac((ta
T
fjjS STSSl"
1002 1770
SU.MMEH
THE BREAKERS
NoTf, commodious and elegantly furnished. The largest and finest seaside- resort
In the Northwest. Electric lights, hot and cold salt water baths In the hotel; golf, tennis,
bowling, billiards, pool, ping pong, boating and fishing. Unsurpassed view of ocean from, dining-room,
parlor and guests' rooms; beautiful surroundings. For rates and reservations wrlta
or phone to
THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash.
Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION-.
Cloud Cap Ion
The chief mountain resort In Oregon.
Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on the
North slope of. Mount Hood. Ially
stages from Hood River, via tho Transfer
& Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn
can be purchased at O. R. & N. or Co
lumbia. River steamer ticket offices.
For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Lan
gllle. Hood River.
LONG BEACH. WASH.
M. C. MACE
Dealer in Oysters. Clams. Crabs and all
kinds of fish. Fresh "Vegetables and Fruit.
Open July 9.
-t- ' '-ill. '",t hxi vJl MYy 'J
Every person .fitted by us means more patronage for our optical department.
WHY? We please them. This accounts for the large numbers applying
dally for optical corrections. t
Mfgr. JeTrelera
nnd Opticians.
,
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 cany
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
1884
1902
We
Save
Your
Eyes
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St.. Oregonlan Bldg.
EDUCATIONAL.
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 3 to August 27. Applications
received after June IS.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 01
Fourth
and
Morrison
THE
GLORIOUS
In preparing for
this day's outing it
will pay you to bear
in mind that Stein
bach carries the
largest and most
complete stock of
negligee attire ever
displayed in the
Northwest.
MEN'S OUTING
SUITS,
$9.35 to $18.00
MEN'S
NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS
Newest Creations,
$1 to $2.50
SPECIAL FOR
TODAY
Rumchunda Ties,
50c
Complete Assort-
Bi mentsmUnd'rwear
w and Hosiery.
XIESORTS.
THE NEWTON
I.OXG BEACH,
Open for the season of 1002. Every home com
fort. An excellent table for families desiring
pleasant, homelike entertainment for the Sum
mer. No more attractive place than THH
NEWTON can be found. OUR OWN GAR
DEN. FRESH VEGETABLES, AND MILK
FROil OUR OWN COWS.
MRS. M. E. DICK. Proprietor.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEA.VIEW, WASH.
Now open for season 1902. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent table
board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine
surf-bathing. No more attractive placa
on beach than the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY,
P. O. U-waco, Wash.
h
m&?
Cor. 3d anfl
Wasainsrtoxi
A MESSENGER
OF PEACE
And comfort during the Summer months
Is the new Oxford ties that wo
send home to you. No tortured feet
when they are encased In these cool and
easy-walking shoes. "We are showing a
superb stock of ladies' and children's
Summer shoes at moderate prices.
Store closed all day
on the Fourth.
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Conjp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
PAINLESS DEXTISTItY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bids
Full set teth
th flr
s, 22K T
Gold crowns.
liridce worlc '.
Philadelphia, graduate.
All tijo latrwt appli
ances for doing perfect
work. Fred Preha. Th
Dekum. cor. 2d and YVajhlnsrtoo, Portland. Or.
'A.. V?KKJ
riyaiK&z.
urthi
mmm ill
t'A1 ill?
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