Morning Oregonian., July 05, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENESG OKEGOKIAN. SATTJBDAY, JULY 5, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreonlnn Teleph.one.
OREGON. x
Counting Room SS
Uanairtns Editor Jaln C3C
City Editor JJaln 1M
Componlnc Room Mwlrt m
East Side Office S$iaa
Superintendent Bultdln K4 --"
COLUMBIA.
Countlne Room ?2i
Editorial Rooms iVV
Composing Room oa
Engine Room
A3IUSEME5TS XOXIGHT.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington)
Matsuda'a Japanese acrobats, vaudeville ana
music
How On-e Office Spent the Fourth.
The employes In a large downtown office
were, on account of pressing business,
compelled to work yesterday, when every
other establishment in the country was
closed, and every other laborer was en
Joying the holiday that has "been be
queathed to us by our far-sighted ancest
ors. They wore, of course, not In the best
of spirits, and by the time the lunch hour
arrived the boss was compelled to have
the office boy carry away the gloom from
the office In a slat-basket. The boss was
so much worried ovor the sorrowful way
In which his men were working that he
came to the conclusion that something
was needed to arouse their enthusiasm,
so he decided that if a little noise were
made, the clerks might imagine that they
were out on the streets raising a little of
the tumult they heard. The idea so
tickled the imagination of the master of
the slaves, that no sooner had he thought
of it than he decided to put lb into opera
tion, so he went forth into the street and
procured a small five-cent bunch of fire
crackers, making his way back to the
place of work with a cherubic smilo
hovering over his classic features, with
the idea that he was becoming somewhat
of an inventive genius. His plan of ac
tion was to wander around the place, with
a sympathizing air, meanwhile surrepti
tiously dropping a lighted firecracker here
and there, or to steal into some room and
drop one from behind a half-open door.
At first those in the office Imagined Tracy
had arrived In the city, and was starting
to work again, but It was soon discovered
who was making the racket, and when
ever the man who remembered he was
once a small boy put in his appearance
with his hands carefully concealed, those
behind his back would wink at the others
with a lobk that meant. "Well, that Is a
pretty cute stunt, and the old man thinks
that he Is creating some amusement for
ms, and he certainly Is, though not In the
way he imagines." This part of the pro
gramme was carried on all afternoon, and
the boss still thinks that his beautiful
plan was responsible for the good humor
of the crowd at quitting time.
Back from Vacation' Trip. The Rev.
H. S. Templeton has Just returned from
a two weeks trip in Southern Oregon,
where he attended the annual Christian
Endeavor convention at Ashland, of
which he was president, and later enjoyed
a short outing at Pelican Bay. Mr. Tem
pleton speaks very highly of the success
of the convention and the hospitality of
the Ashland people. "I have had a very
pleasant trip," said he. "Ashland is a
beautiful place, and the people there are
the most hospitable that I ever met. The
town was gayly decorated for our recep
tion, and nothing was left undone that
could add to the pleasure of the visitors.
The convention was a success In every
way, and showed Christian Endeavor
work in Oregon to be on a sound footing.
My trip to Pelican Bay was the most
pleasant that I have ever had, and I
never was at a place where the fishing
was as fine as It is there. We caught any
amount of fish, and some of them were as
large as 5 pounds. I had the good for-
tune to meet Mr. J. D. Kendall, who owns
a gasoline launch on the bay, and it was
to his generosity that I owe much of the
pleasure of my trip."
'Brakeman's Legs Crushed. J. G.
Nowles, a brakeman on the Southern Pa
cific, met with an accident yesterday that
cost him both of his legs, but from which
he will probably recover. He is now con
fined at St. Vincent's Hospital, and
the doctors says that his condition Is as
good as can be expected, and that they
will be ablo to save his life. While try
ing to couple two cars yesterday, Nowles
slipped and fell and both legs were caught
under the wheels of the car and so badly,
crushed that upon his arrival at the hos
pital it was found necessary to amputate
them. He suffered Intense pain from the
time of the accident until his arrival at
the hospital, but he seems to have borne
It well, and was not greatly depressed by
the operation. Ho has not been able to
talk since his arrival in Portland, and but
little can be learned about him.
Logger Sats Hd Was Robbed. With a
pair of brass-knuckles in his possession,
J. DInsmore, one of the clerks In the Cos
mopolitan Hotel. Third street, was arrest
ed yesterday morning charged with the
larceny by bailee of 53, on the complaint
of H. Fogel, a logger from Clatskanle.
Fogel came to the city to enjoy the fes
tivities of the Fourth, and. In taking in
the sights, he found himself in the Cos
mopolitan. Fogel states he handed Dins
more $3 to keep for him, and that Dins
more would not deliver up the money
when asked to do so. The accused denies
that he was asked to act the part of a
banker toward the logger.
Sudden Death of Miss a. M. Steven
son. Miss Alice M. Stevenson died very
suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs.
M. York, 453 East Sherman street, corner
of Eat.t Eighth, Thursday afternoon, of
heart failure. She had been in her usual
health when the attack came which result
ed in death. Miss Stevenson was 26 years
old. She had made her home with her
Bister, Mrs. York, and was an estlmab'le
young woman. A little over a week ago
the marriage of her sister. Miss Mabel,
look place.
Baseball Today,
Baseball Today'
Baseball Todat'
Baseball Today,
3:30.
3:30.
3:30.
3:30.
Seattle, "The Leaders,
vs.
' Portland, "The Champions."
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Basebalx. Today. 3:20,
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn
Quiet Fourth in County Jail. The 45
prisoners .confined in the County Jail en
joyed a quiet Fourth of July. They could
hear the music of the bands as the pro
cession moved up Sixth street and around
the Park blocks, and the noise of fire
crackers and other fireworks, but were
unable to get a glimpse of the outside
world. Numerous visitors called, and the
prisoners were given a good dinner.
. Astoria Daily Excursions. Take the
White Collar Line from foot Alder Btreet,
7 A. II., 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
tbey return East. Both 'phones Main 35L
Twelve "Drunks" in City Jail.
Drunkenness was slightly on the Increase
yesterday and the saloons did a rushing
business. At a late hour last night there
were twelve prisoners at the City Jail as
the result of, the policemen's efforts, and
each prisoner was a "drunk." There were
no other charges on the docket
Umbrellas ma.de In Oregon; latest
styles: lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington & 6th.
Long Beach. The Portland now open
for guests. European plan. Restaurant a
la carte. Eugene Hanneman, Propr.
Oregon City Boats will leave Portland
and Oregon City every two hours, from f
A. M. till 7 P. M. Round trip 25a
Gentlemen 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 In the
morning at the Hammam Bath Parlors,
300 Oregonian building.
F. P. Keenan, 128 First street, near
Washington, Columbia and Hartford bi
cycles. Special Sale. Pinochles today only 20c
lb. Carroll's, opp. Imperial. -
F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers.
' WOmen Dodge Dewey Chasers. When
the small boys started with their work
yesterday morning In the firecracker,
bomb apd Dewey-chaser line, it was no
ticed that many of them threw blazing
ftrcworks behind w6men who were
walking along sidewalks with escorts.
For the first two hours of the campaign
the women who were treated to these
fiery little reminders got nervous and
looked as if they would have liked to run
from the neighborhood. But as the day
proceeded, the women gradually regained
courage and stood the ordeal like veter
ans. Three boys were -noticed scattering
a fiery path along Sixth street about noon,
and nothing pleased them better than to
see a woman Jump. Two of the boys
were In advance having a gay time, and.
suddenly, one of them sent a small bomb
perilously near a girl who wore a long
skirt. She Jumped when the report came
and the two boys laughed uproariously.
But the third boy hung back, and his
faco assumed an agonized expression,
while 'he frantically waved his allies to
come back. "I'm done for now, Cellows,"
he mumbled. "That girl Is my big sis
ter." July Number of the Pacific Monthlt.
The July number of the Pacific Monthly
Is one of unusual Interest, and shows
progress that must be very gratifying to
the.publishers of this bright and readable
home magazine.
The leading article Is l
HOMES AND HAUNTS
Commencing: tomorrcx. The Sundar Oregonian will begin publication of a
series of articles on HOMES AND HAUNTS OF FAMOUS AUTHORS, by well
known Englleh writers. Following la the list, showing that each subject has been
alloted to a writer well fitted to deal with It and best able to combine literary
alue -with narrative interest:
WORDSWORTH, by Canon Rawnsley.
SCOTT, by Andrew Lang.
THE BROWNINGS, by Helen Zlmmcra. i
STEVENSON, by H. Bell j so Balldon.
SHAKESPEARE, by Professor Dowden. .
BUSKIN, by W. G. Colllngwood (private secretary, 18SMO00).
DICKENS, by George Glsslng.
CARLTLE. by Professor Geddes.
TENNYSON, by Canon Rawnsley.
the first of a series of three contributions
by P. W. Gillette, a well-known pioneer,
on "The Lewis and Clark Exposition."
Mr. Gillette has had occasion to keep in
touch with the work that was accom
plished by Lewis and Clark, and the Pa
cific Monthly Is fortunate In securing his
services. The articles are profusely Il
lustrated, and. Judging by the first In
stallment, will prove a valuable addition
to the literature on this subject. The ar
ticle "An Outing In Oregon," by A- Syl
vester, is notable in many prospects. The
Issue also contains two very interesting
stories, besides the usual departments.
In "Men and Women" there are Interest
ing sketches of John Mulr, Bret Harte,
Hon George H. Williams and Senator
Alex Sweek. The department, "Ques
tions of the Day," Is up to date in every
Tespect, and the other departments, "The
Home," "Native Son." "Our Point of
View," "Books," "The Month," and
"Drift." are well conducted, showing
careful editing. Tho Pacific Monthly Is
rapidly creating a place for Itself through
its bright columns, and Is well worthy of
the patronage of Oregonians.
Labor Leaders to Come. A mass
meeting will be called and a general dem
onstration arranged for by the Federated
Trades Council upon the occasion of the
visit of their National officers on June 19.
The visitors will be J. B. Lennon, treasurer
of the American Federation of Labor and
secretary of tho Tailors' International
Union; Thomas J. Kidd and Joseph Dun
can, vice-presidents of the American Fed
eration. A committee of five was appoint
ed at the meeting of the Federated
Trades Council last night to arrange for
the demonstration In their honor, and
they state that they1 tvM arrange to give ;
them a royal reception. The details have j
not yet been arranged, but It has been
decided that one feature will Ijo a mass
meeting, and that every effort "will be
made to make It a great labor demonstra
tion. There was nothing else of Import
ance to come up at last night's meeting.
Owing to the slaclc attendance on account
of the celebration and the desire of those
present to participate in the good time,
the regular business was not disposed of
and the meeting adjourned early.
They Were Only Fooling. Consider
able alarm and lots of innocent amuse-,
ment was caused at Fourth and Morrison
yesterday by a device which some Ingen
ious boys had arranged In the shape of a
giant cracker. The decoy had every ap
pearance of a real fire cracker, and to see
It lighted was to expect a mighty explo
sion at once The boys would scatter an
abundance of powder about the supposed
firecracker, and as they would see a
crowd of women approaching the powder
would be lighted. The sizzling of tho
powder would attract the ladles' atten
tion, and. seeing the large cracker and
the fire, they would become frightened
and would make some very laughable
demonstrations' of the extreme alarm
caused them. In the midst of their fright,
when their nerves were strung to their
highest tension, expecting at any time to
hear a deafening report, one of Ahe boys
would advance boldly and pick up the in
nocent dummy and go back to wait for
the next victim, while the ladles would
pass on with that cheap feeling.
Souvenir of Mizpah Church. The
ladies of Mizpah Presbyterian Church, on
Powell and East Thirteenth streels, have
Just received the handsome souvenirs of
tho pastor. Rev. Jerome R. McGlade. and
the new church. They are In the form of
a picture of the church as It will appear
when finished and a picture of Mr. Mc
Glade In miniature under a glass to be
used as a paperweight Good progress is
being made on the new church, and in the
early Fall the congregation hopes to occu
py It. Every effort Is being put forth so
that It may be dedicated without debt.
Tried to Sell Lottery Tickets. For
the present week a Chinaman has been
making a house-to-house canvass on
several East Side streets selling Chinese
lottery tickets. Several residents on East
Burnslde say that he came to their houses,.
rang the door bells, and offered the ladles
lottery tickets, and urged them to buy. A
house-to-house canvass to sell these tick
ets Is a very unusual thing with China
men. Day at the Courthouse. The Court
house was a quiet place yesterday. All
of the offices were closed and visitors
were few and far between. The building
was gayly decorated with 10 large, beauti
ful flags, suspended 'from various win
dows, and a flag also floated from the
flagstaff at the top of the dome.
Charged With Stealing Scow. Thom
as Nicholson and Thomas Patterson Were
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued
In Justice Kraemer's Court, on a charge
of larceny on a fishing scow at ButtevMle.
The men were locked up In default of 5250
bonds each, and will have a hearing to
day. First Presbyterian Church. Evening
topic. "The Bearing of the Gospel on
Strikes' Quarterly Communion In the
morning. Dr. Hill will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening.
Ladies 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. at the Ham
mam Turkish Bath Parlors, 300 Orego
nian building Phone North 13S6.
Oregon City Boats -will leave Portland
and Oregon City every two hours, from 9
A. M. till 7 P. M. Round trip 25c
Greatly reduced prices. Marks Shoe Co.
WHERE TO DINE.
Dainty desserts, and hot-weather special
ties. Portland restaurant, 303 Washington.
m
KInxnath Hot Springs.
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient -for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros.. Beswlclc. Cat.
'
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use
of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small
doses. Don't forget this.
JURY BRINGS NO VERDICT
DISAGREES IX SUIT OF 3IRS. H. 31.
WHITE VS. SOUTHER' PACIFIC.
Sbe Brought Action to Recover $5000
for Death of Husband Killed
In Train Accident.
The Jury in tho T3000 damage suit of
Mrs. R. M. White, administratrix of the
estate of William H. White, deceased,
against the Southern Pacific Company,
could not agree, and Vas discharged by
Judge Bellinger at 5:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They stood 8 to 4 for the plain
tiff, and for a long time voted 9 to 3. They
retired for deliberations Saturday morning
at 10:30 o'clock.
Judge Bellinger called the Jury In sev
eral times and Informed the members of
the body that a verdict was desirable, as
the trial had been a long one, occupying
one week's time. The court was informed
In every Instance by the foreman, William
M. Ladd. that the Jury would probably
not come together. White was a locomo-
OF FAMOUS AUTHORS.
tlvc engineer and' was killed In a train
wreck at Salem. The defense was that
he was negligent or the accident would
not have happened.
CAUGHT IX WYOMKTG.
Alleged HlBlivrnyman On Hl Way
Back to Seattle.
John Day, alias O'Day, who Is being
taken to Seattle by Deputy Sheriff Will
iam Cook to answer to a charge of rob
bery, was lodged in the Multnomah
County Jail yesterday to await the de
parture of the train for the north. The
accused was arrested at Laramie, Wyo.,
and tho warrant on which he Is held
states that he held up Clifford Maple,
a business man, at Van Asselt, Wash.,
at the point of a pistol on February 23.
1902, and stole from him $30. Day was
Interviewed by a reporter of The Ore
gonian and said in answer to various
questions that he Is 40 years old, and has
a wife and four children. He said he Is
an engineer by trade, and that he worked
at the glass-house In Van Asselt, manu
facturing gas which Is used to molt
glass. Previously, he said, he was em
ployed for four months as engineer for the
Seattle Gas Company, and before that
time worked for a mantel and fixture
company. He went to Laramie, he said,
because he had friends there, and after
obtaining a position with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, sent for his wife
and children. The prisoner remarked:
"I never was arrested before, and I would
not care except for my wife and children.
I have two boys and two girls. Tne
youngest Is 5 months old, and the old
est 5 years. I have always worked
and made good money, and they have
never wanted anything. The officers at
Laramie took me away from work and
put me in Jail, end then started with
me on the train. I came West from Chi
cago. My home Is In Boston."
--
DOOLEY OS POVERTY.
In tomorrow's Oregonian. Mr. Dooley
holds conversation with Mr. Hennessy
on one advantage of poverty. If you
are poor and the doctors cut Into jou,
your viscera arc not exposed to public
gaze and discussion. This Is the sub
stance of his reflections In the Dool ey
es que vein.
It should be explained to Oregonian
readers that Mr. Dooley eent a letter
last week on the subject of coronations,
but canceled It by telegraph the moment
King Edward's illness was announced.
b4
PERSONAL MENTION.
Will Wolf has returned home after a six
weeks' business trip East.
H. A. Bower, a retired capitalist from
Seattle, has been in Portland during the
celebration of the Fourth.
Hubert Barton, of Chicago, is visiting
at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Bar
ber. Ho is a nephew of Mrs. Barber.
Harry Young, a well known Seattle
business man and Interested in a Califor
nia ink house, was in the city yesterday.
Elmer T. Connell returned last week
from Amherst College, from which insti
tution he was recently graduated with
high honors.
Professor E. S. Meany, who occupies the
chair of history In the University of
Washington, at Seattle, spent yesterday
in Portland, the guest of friends. He de
livered the oration at Vancouver, in the
afternoon, and left for home last even
ing. NEW YORK, July 4. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland W. E. Hurd. at the Im
Special
CORSETS The entire output of War
ner Bros.' secured for a mere trifle. Mako
a Tiote.
Corsets for bathing and Summer wear,
values up to $L00; sale prices;... lGc, 25c
SWELL GIRDLES in pink, blue,
black, drab, lace-trlmmcd; special... 45c
"REDFERN" CORSETS Prices cut
from $3.S to .50; the JS.50 grade
reduced to J4.50
LADIES' LISLE AND BALBRIG
GAN VESTS, extraordinary val
uta at 9c, 15c, 17, 23c
RIBBON CORSETS, In white and col
ors, reduced to 75c and 95c
We Are Noted
For Low Prices
Mcallen & McDonnell
Phone Main 732
perial: M. H. Houten, at the Continental.
From Seattle G. W. Elliott, at the Im
perial; R. C. Lowry, at the New Am
sterdam; L. W. Childs, at the Albert.
From Tacotna A. J. Gustaverson, at the
Grand Union.
WHATTORTLAND NEEDS.
More Snargeatlona From a "Widely
Read Correspondent.
PORTLAND, Or., July 4. To the Edi
tor.) A few days since I had a short let
ter In The Oregonian protesting against
the proposition of selling an electric power
franahlpe to the "highest bidder," and It
seems that one of our esteemed Council
men takes exception to some of my re
marks. He leads U3 to believe that there Is con
siderable "mystery" connected with these
alleged propositions and thinks It strange
that the writer falls to sign his full name
to his letter, and that possibly I have
some connection with the mystery. If it
will do Mr. Merrill any good to fathom
my Identity, he can learn who writes
these letters by Inquiring at The Oregon
ian editorial office. I think then that he
will believe me when I state that I know
nothing a3 to those who seek to enter the
electric power field In our city; that I
never saw any of these people. I trust
that they mean business, however, and
believe that If they do. they should re
ceive every encouragement, provided, as I
stated In my former letter, that they give
bonds Insuring operations, etc Wo
need more manufacturing industries, and
to get them we should give the heartiest
encouragement to every one who proposes
to come among us.
I believe that ordinary and regular taxes
besides necessary expenses are all that
new Industries should bo expected, to
shoulder. We want these people to come
to ua and to spend their money In our
city. I am gratified at the energy shown
by the successors of the Portland City &
Oregon Railway. They have spent many
thousands of dollars In and about our
city, and promise to spend millions.
We cannot afford to let any Industry
slip from us to let our neighbors on the
Sound secure anything that we might get.
The cities on the Sound are growing very
fart, with a most substantial growth.
There is no use of our blinding ourselves
to this fact. Already one of these cities
stretches out its arms right by our doors.
Let any one take a trip up the Willam
ette Valley and he will learn that, a very
great proportion of the produce sent from
any of the numerous towns goes direct to
this city of the Sound. A few years ago
Portland was their only market; now It Is
far different. Butter, eggs and other prod
uce by the hundreds of tons goes right by
our doors. The situation Is real and we
must not lose a move. A short tlmo ago
a friend and his family from the East
visited me In this city. This gentleman, a
professional man from a populous state,
thought somewhat of changing his resi
dence. While he was with us the weather
was perfect and he saw our city at its
best, but one thing that impressed him
adversely was our miserable streets.
Wherever he went the condition of our
streets called for his remarks.
On his way toward his home he visited
Denver, and I learn from him by mall that
he was verymuch Impressed by that city;
that the fine streets and orderly, business
like appearance of the city was much to
his liking. Now, of course. It Is easy to
make good streets In Denver, and to keep
them In repair, for the soil la full of fine
gravel and rains are Infrequent; but we
have no good excuse to offer for the con
dition of our own streets. It is not that
we have not streets enough. Sometimes
I think we have too many, and that were
the city laid out, as Is Salt Lake City,
I. e, in 10-acre blocks, It would better
their condition.
Of all the forms of street Improvement
tried In our city there is but one that has
given absolute and unqualified satisfac
tion, and this is the solid stone blocks of
Front and other streets. They were placed
in miserable fashion, have been torn up
for gas and water mains and the street
has otherwise been badly treated, yet it
is In very fair condition, and were th.e
blocks reset the street would be the best,
or one of the best, in the city. All this
with the heaviest and most constant sort
of travel. Asphalt, If of the best grade,
makes a fine street for lighter travel, but
stone blocks must be used next to car
rails, else It will not stand. For our resi
dence and suburban streets, our native
blue basaltic rock, in the form of maca
dam, answers almost every requirement,
but we don't use enough of it.
We Improve a street with gravel or
macadam; teams dislodge a certain
amount of this, which finds its way Into
kthe gutters, where It Is allowed to re
main, forming pools of water In the cen
ter and on the sides of the street to keep
It moist and assist in Its destruction. If
these macadam streets were well crowned
and kept well crowned; If the spots that
are today small pools were made, by the
addition of macadam, so that they would
no longer hold water; If the gutters were
opened up that the water might find Its
way Into the sewers, we would have fine
streets, despite our wet climate. This
blue basaltic rock Is fine road material,
and wo have It at our very doors. We
should use more of it, however, and use
it conscientiously.
With stone blocks neatly trimmed on
the top and evenly set on the streets of
heavy traffic; with asphalt and well-cared-for
macadam streets in the other sections
of the city, wo can soon have a reputation
for good streets such as Denver and other
cities enjoy. Some of our asphalt streets
are in a condition that borders on dis
grace. Who Is responsible for this condi
tion I am not prepared to say. In Eastern
States, where they have miles of asphalt,
If a soft spot develops. It Is Immediately
and thoroughly repaired, and this seems
to be the secret of this form of pavement.
Wooden blocks and vitrified brick, such
as this section produces, have, I am sorry
to say, proved anything but a success in
this city. I trust that the experiment of
chemically-treated wooden blocks now be
ing tried on Fourth street may prove bet
ter. I believe, however, that solid stone
blocks will prove the best pavement for
Reduced Price List
PRICES
CUT
ON
Camping Blankets
Curtains
Towels
Table Linens
Quilts
Bathing Suits
161 Third
THE WHITE IS KING
OF ALL SEWING MACHINES
If you are needing a sewing machine,
step Into our office and tako a Took at the
latest improved ball-bearing White. New
machines for rent. Supplies and needles
for all sewing machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STS.
Opposite Oregonian Building.
Oregon Phone South 2401.
any and all of our business streets of
heavy traffic.
There Is much In our city that, to the
traveled stranger, appears crude, unkempt
and uncared-for, and we must "brace up."
T. G. F.
Yon Have All Day In PIttsburjr;
And can bo back In Chicago next morn
ing If you make the trip on the Pittsburg
Special, leaving Chicago Union station
7:30 P. M. dally, and return on the Chi
cago Special, leaving Pittsburg 6:20 P. M.
These trains run every day, with vestlbulo
coaches and sleeping cars,. Including buf
fet sleeping car, on which lunch Is served;
also breakfast going and returning., Sleep
ing car space can be arranged for by ad
dressing H. R. Dcrlng. A. G. P. Agt.,
248 South Clark street. Chicago.
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trip of a few hours will
take you through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R. & N. train leaves Portland daily at 9
A. M. Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. &
N. ticket office. Third and Washington.
nigli'Grade Pianos Xor Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnahelmer. 72 Third au
The Parisian Masseuse.
Has renovated her massage parlors and
has two young graduate assistants. Re
fined people only. 20S 5th. Phone West 1973
OSTEOPATHY
in ;
The Marquam
Established 1393.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Kirkaville, Mo.
Office DU--533-334 Marqnom Hide
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Instituto of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
rm. l. n. smith.
Of A. T. Btlll School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian BIdg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421.
Zerterpjfess as-
I AlllOCt V
conwlent tottk
Good Work
Ervgravlntf Department
Oregon J an Pub. Co.
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
carry;
CHILDREN'S SHOES I
in all styles and sizes
Fridays we give presents I
with every pair sold.
ttBOtaattaet9tt(i(ei
litftffffiifffil tffoskH
i S SI II is! I mk X9f II
NAZARETH KNIT WAISTS, ecru,
for boys and girls 15c
MEN'3 WORKING SHIRTS, correct
for dust 15c
Men's extra fine cashmere WOOL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, worth
n.50; special J1.00
LADIES' WRAPPERS, greatest val
ues on earth 35c, COc, 6Sc, 75c, 95c
BOYS' SKELETON WAISTS, just the
article for hot weather 19c
NOTE Do you wear 32. 34. 42, 44 or 45
wrappers? If so, call and see us. We are
overstocked. Somebody will get bargains.
Can you wear IS or 19 In SUMMER
CORSETS? A corset worth J1.00 for 25c.
See us today.
Good Service
Prompt Delivery
Street, Corner Morrison
ii9ait9teeeos0i
2 55tNi '"'
tiiieeiiaietiiocittieiioaoiettt
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. ,
SIffr. Jewelers
and Opticians.
gw
1884
1902
18
YEARS
MEANS
"WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bids.
a
leaUtoEsis
NO POISON
Eas ever been found
In tae enamel of
Agate Nickel
Stecl 7are.
Tho BLUE LABEL,
Protected by
Decision of United
States Conrt. posted.
on erery piece,
proves rr.
If substitutes are of
fered, -write us.
2Tew Booklet Pree.
MKVUU3 THIS
WUU3EHARK
Mate Jtektt-Stttl
nareu told cv ins
leading Department
and Eotitefurnun'
TTa
URNSDINTHE
ENAMEL
ABE SAFE
xng orom.
T-iliaca & Grtwjsta
2Ux. Co.. Hew Tor.
&,
usuago.
Tit F P RRflWN e and ear diseases.
II -rlCMjLj.,
tftB MAXEff Sit
AGreatChance
FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN PORTLAND
"We have taken 20 lines, makinp over 300 suits, of our very best cassl
meres. tweeds and worsteds, that have been selling right along at J15.00, 518.00
and $20.00, and marked them at one price.
Remember, every garment is cut in the very latest styles, excellently
tallond and perfect fitting. These suits are of
OREGON MANUFACTURE
And at their regular prices were 23 per cent lower than similar goods sold
by merchants of 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
Fourth
and
Morrison J
Men's Flannel j
and Recreation
SUITS I
A splendid selection of fine
all-wool qualities, in the
newest patterns, light and
dark shades....the tailoring
is right up to the standard
in every respect.
FLANNEL SUITS single
and double-breasted styles,
including the popular Nor
folk Suit $9.35 to $16.50
HOMESPUN SUITS.-.single-breasted
and Norfolk styles,
$10,' $14 and $18.
Headquarters for
STRAW AND
PANAMA HATS
ss
Cor. 3d and
Washing-ton
W. L. Douglas
Shoes for Men
LARGE STOCK
ALL LEATHERS
ALL STYLES
ip3.50
SOLE AGENTS
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
PAIXLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prenn. Bekum olag
Full et teetn
s. 22K W
k22K VV
Gold crowns.
Erldeo work :
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latvnt appli
ances for dolne perfect
work. Fred Prehn, The
Dekum. cor. 3d and WashlnKton. Portland. Or.
a uMiMu """" l:"v"
CtlTO WrM- -i Ti ' rrl ii - Til aiamscu iruuutn.
ipply ts ohn Ilorrr, 161G Plso St.. St.LouU.Mo.
THE
65