Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

TIJE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tlio Orcsronlan' Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Ja n OCT
Manage Editor Mtta 030
City Editor M&ln 16ff
Comportns Boom Mlt 2?
East Side Office vPsSa
superintendent BuXlainc ...
COLUMBIA. .
ICountlne Room r2i
'Editorial Roof i?I
, Compoolnj: Room ...... .....i5
EaeuiB Boom ""
AMUSCMEXTS TONIGHT.
SHIELDS PARK (J3th and Washington)
Mauuda's Japanese acrobats, Helen Lamar,
vaudeville and music.
Talked Too Zivca. John Greenway's
tongue got him Into trouble In the Mu
nicipal Court. He was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, on
the complaint of Policeman Carpenter
and Special Officer Mott. The evidence
o the latter was" to the effect that
Greenway. who Is a logger, was arrested
on Burnslde street, near Second; that
he offered to fighf the whole neighbor
hood, and that he had placed a rock in
his handkerchief and had tied the latter
in a knot. "The policemen struck me
with their clubsticks," insisted Green
way. "I had been drinking a little, but I
had no rock in my handkerchief. I usu
ally wear a IVt hat, but my head Is so
swollen that I could not wear a No. 15.
Send for my handkerchief; you will find
my money in It. That's all." Municipal
Judge Hogue did so, and, on opening the
knotted handkerchief, found a stone.
Greenway's face fell, but he Impudently
said: "Well, It's a small rock, anyway.
I won't swear Jhat this Is my handker
chief." "You are sentenced to 10 days
in jail," went on the Judge, "and if at
the expiration of that time you remain in
this tosvn, you will be punished more se
verely. '
Iridescent Lizard for Citt Museum.
The museum at the City Hall will have
a very new and interesting inmate in a
few days. An employe of the Portland
General Electric Company discovered an
extraordinary -looking lizard near St.
Johns yesterday, and, after some diffi
culty, captured it and brought it alive to
Colonel li. L. Hawkins, who now has It
in his possession. The little animal is
about Ave inches long, and his body Is
probably half an inch through In the
thickest place. The sttln of the back is
black, with two bright yellow stripes
running down his back and one down
each side. The head and eyes are pre
cisely like those of a snake. The most
peculiar part of all, however. Is the tail,
which is about two Inches in length, and
a deep sky blue. It moves on four feet
as gracefully as a snake, and at first
glance a person could easily mistake It
for one. It will be placed on exhibition
at the City Hall some time this week,
and all who wish may have a look at the
extraordinary little creature.
Opium-Smoker Gets Ten Dats. "I
haven't smoked opium for six months,"
declared Frank Reynolds, in the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday. "I have worked,"
and he drew himself up proudly. "At
what trade have you worked?" Insisted
Deputy City. Attorney Fitzgerald, who
had charged Reynolds with vagrancy. "I
have been a gambler at Blazler's and
Fritz's that is, I have been a booster.
My business was to play and make peo
ple think that there was lots of excite
ment going on. I got $L50 per day. The
police have said that I frequent Chinese
houses, but I have only visited them to
buy lottery tickets. I don't smoke opium
now." "No; you're on the witness
stand," remarked Mr. Fitzgerald sar
castically. "Well, it's been two months
since I took any of the drug." The police
stated that they have often met Reynolds
about 3 o'clock In the morning, coming
out of Chinese opium dens. Reynolds was
sentenced to 10 days In jail.
Progress of Trolley-Line Exten
sions. The extension of the double
tracks of the City & Suburban Railway
up Flanders street from Second to Third
Is practically completed, and the laying
of the curved line which will connect
the Second with the Third-street rail
way will soon be begun. The work will
take some time. Crossovers and turnouts
must be made at several places, but all
the material Is in preparation, and it
will be ready for installation when the
seven-Inch rails purchased to replace the
Third-street track arrive from the EasL
Superintendent Swlgert said yesterday
that the rails were due, and that the
work of laying the track would be begun
as soon as the,y were delivered. There
would be no delay in the work, he said,
and during Its continuance there would
bo no transfers, for the Third-street cars
would be run up Second street, and there
would be no delays.
Telephone Pole Afire. A telephone
message sent from the Hotel Portland at
10 o'clock last night called out truck
company No. 1. and chemical No. 2 to
extinguish a small blaze on one of the
Columbia Telephone Company'a poles, on
the corner of Sixth and Yamhill. The
fire was started by the crossing of one
of the Portland General Electric Com
pany's power wires with the telephone
v. Ires. There was a cable box on the pole,
through which the wires are fed into a
cable which runs to the main office. All
of these wires are protected by small
fuses for just such an emergency, but
the current was so strong It formed
an arc across the space where the fust
burned, setting fire to the cable box.
The firemen ran a ladder up the pole
and soon had a stream from chemical No.
2 on the blaze, which was out in 10 min
utes. Missionary Mbbtino Today. The
third quarterly meeting of the Columbia
River branch of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis
copal church will be held at Grace Church
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. An at
tractive programme has been arranged.
The devotions will be in charge of Miss
Fishburn. Letters from the field will be
read by Miss Haseltlnc, Miss FInley and
Miss Talbot; vocal selections will be
given by Miss Stuart and Miss Royal; a
drill on annual reports will be given by
Bome young women of Centenary Church:
Miss Cranston will give a talk on "Mis-
Elonary Life," and Bishop Thoburn, the
missionary bishop of India, will deliver
an address. All interested in missionary
work are cordially Invited to attend this
meeting.
Row in North 2nd Dive. Henry
Smith and William Armstrong, two em
ployes of the notorious Badger saloon,
Fourth street, were before Municipal
Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with
assaulting J. Carroll, who had been In
the saloon drinking. Armstrong argued
that Carroll was noisy, and that ho had
only used all the force necessary In eject
ing him. "Next time you want to eject
anybody from your place you had better
blow a police whistle. Don't take the
law Into your own hands," advised Dep
uty City Attorney Fitzgerald! Armstrong
was fined $10. and Smith was sentenced to
10 days in the City Jail.
Coroner's Office Relocated. The
Coroner's office and morgue will be located
at the northwest corner of Third and
Jefferson streets until the new building
now in process of erection at the corner
of Third and Madison streets is com
pleted. Open for the Season. The "Breakers."
that fine Summer resort on North Beach,
is now fully open. Rooms are being rap
idly reserved. Those who wish to secure
accommodations should apply soon. See
advertisement In Coast resorts.
Italian Scavenger Arrested. Dom
inick Lagrande, an Italian, was arrested
by Policeman Slover last night on the
complaint of H. R. Blersdorf, charged
with a violation of the ordinance gov
erning dump carts.
Steamer Sue H. Elmore will, leave
Astoria for Tillamook Bay points, weather
permitting, Wednesday, July 9, at S A. M.
Umdrellas made in Oregon; latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington & 6th.
Wanted Two experienced grocery
clerks; good recommendations. F. Dres
ser & Co., Seventh and Washington.
Bishop ThobujcCs Lecture Tonight. T
Bishop J. M. Thoburn, of India, will lec
ture at Grace M. E. Church, Twelfth and
Taylor streets, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Hon. George H. Williams, Mayor of the
City of Portland, will preside. Bishop
Thoburn's subject, 'The Philippine Isl
ands and Their Relation to the Pacific
Coast," is a theme of great and vital In
terest to Portland, and will doubtless at
tract a large audience, as the speaker is
a man of world-wide reputation, an au
thor of numerous books, and one of the
greatest living authorities upon questions
relating to the far East. Both Presi
dents McXlnley and Roosevelt have
counseled with Bishop Thoburn In rela
tion to the Philippines, and only a few
weeks since the bishop was, by the re
quest of the President, before the Con
gressional committee now investigating
this subject, where his testimony occu
pied their time for two whole days, evi
dencing their value of his opinions upon
this subject Bishop Thoburn has spent
more than 40 years in the far East, and
his lecture will doubtless be a most in
teresting and Instructive presentation of
his subject. Admission Is free, and all
are invited.
Goose Hollow Youth in Trouble.
Charged with vagrancy and hanging
around a Second-street saloon, in the
Municipal Court yesterday. George Dow
llng, 20 years old, pleaded that the rea
son he went so oftifti to the saloon In
question was that he had Injured his
right hand in a fight, and had no other
place to go. "What about your father?"
asked Munlclpar Judge Hogue. "Oh, I
can't remain at home; my father and 1
don't agree. He's a grocer In Goose
Hollow," replied Dowling. "Besides, I
do some work. I go out for a man's
meals and bring them to him In the sa
loon." The police evidence was that
Dowling has not worked for months; that
ho persists In frequenting Whltechapel
resorts, and that he generally defied
them when spoken to about his mode of
living. "Let me go this time, and I'll
try to get. a job," pleaded the accused.
I'First, you will serve 10 days In jail, and
If at any time during that period you
can convince the court that you have a
position waiting, you will be discharged,"
replied the Judge.
To Resume Work on Bio" Building.-
Work will begin today on the fine five
story brick building for Henry Weln
hard, which will occupy the half block on
the north side, ot Oak street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Although he was
ready to begin on the building some time
ago, Mr. Welnhard hesitated about do
ing so, as It looked for a time as if
there might be a general strike, and he
was not desirous of becoming Involved
with the labor unions, or any one else
who might be affected by the strike. Now
that the Industrial atmosphere has
cleared, however, work on the building
will go ahead, and it Is possible that an
other building of the same, size will be
erected adjoining it In the near future.
It Is also possible that this building may
be extended to six stories, as Its location
is such that the tenants will need all the
space they can secure. Mr. Welnhard
already owns many fine buildings in Port
land, and is proving his faith in the city
by putting up more as fast as he can
make arrangements to do so.
Lachrymose Bootblack. Richard
Schuetz, a 17-year-old bootblack, from
Chicago, grew Indignant in the Municipal
Court yesterday when Policeman Patton
testified: "This boy persists in hanging
around Whltechapel saloons, and we
can't keep him away from them. They
are bad places for a boy." "I have
blacked boots all over the United States,
and ray liberty has not been Interfered
with," snivelled Schuetz. "I ran away
from my father because he alius whacked
mo and not my brother. Boo-hoo. L
went to St. Louis, Milwaukee and San
Francisco, and came here on a freight
train. I make a comfortable living at
my trade. I make J2'a day easily. If I
ain't Interfered with." "I'm afraid we
will have to commit you. to the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society," remarked Municipal
Judge Hogue. "I won't go to any so
ciety. I won't," sobbed the boy. "Please,
sir, I'd rather go to my father." JBut all
the same he was committed to the care
of Speolal Officer Hawley, of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society.
Violated Sidewalk Ordimnce.
Perry G. Baker and Andrew DeLin, side
walk contractors, were arrested yester
day by Sidewalk Inspector Llllls, of the
City Engineer's department, for trying
to evade the sidewalk ordinance which
prohibits the construction or repairing of
wooden sidewalks in the fire limits.
DeLin was arrested lrl the act of repairing
a wooden sidewalk around the old livery
stable located on the southeast corner of
Fifth and Taylor streets, and Baker was
caught repairing a wooden sidewalk on
Eleventh and Washington streets. Their
cases will come up before Municipal
Judge Hoguo this afternoon.
Ex-Marshal Houser's Report. Tho
report of the retiring "United States Mar
shal, Zoeth Hotfser, is being prepared,
and will be submitted to the Department
of Justice some time next week. Statis
tics from the districts in the neighbor
hood of Portland are now being received,
but It will be a week or so before tho
reports of the Interior counties will be
presented. The desks in the office are
being rearranged, so as to afford better
light to the clerks, and In a few days
Marshal Matthews will have all his dep
uties comfortably situated.
Watch Out for This Beooar. A
warning has been issued by the police
against a man who Is supposed to have
secured quite a little sum of money In
town by begging and telling a plausible
story that he needs financial assistance.
He is about 25 years old, five feet six
Inches tall, with dark complexion and
dark hair, wear dark clothes, and his
specialty is calling on jewelers and mem
bers of benevolent societies. Among
Germans he says his name is Max Hcn
ning, and among Hebrews he gives tho
name of Mendelssohn.
For the Civil Service. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on August 11 and 12 exam
inations will be held In this city for the
positions of hydrographic surveyor, in
terpreters of Arabic, Persian, Greek,
Levant and French languages in the Im
migration .service, miscellaneous com
putor in the naval observatory and teach
er in the Indian service. Persons de
siring to compete should call on or ad
dress Z. A. Leigh, Postofilce Depart
ment. His Leo Brokhv. Leon Cohen, of this
city, sojourning at the seaside, met with
a severe accident while out fishing eight
miles from the seaside house, on the
Necanicum, by breaking his leg by falling
from a log. He was brought to the sea
side four days after the accident, when
Dr. M. Fried, of this city, was telegraphed
for to reduce the fracture. At last ac
counts ho was resting comfortably.
University Park Pobtoffice Robbed.
The postofilce at University Park was
robbed yesterday afternoon of $172 in
money and stamps. How entrance was
effected is not known, but it appears that
the robbery was committed by some one
who was acquainted with the premises.
A reward of J30 for the arrest and con
viction of the robber has been offered by
Postmaster Hemstock.
Headquarters at the Imperial. The
headquarters for the ladles accompanying
the delegates to the Pure Food and
Dairy Commissioners' convention will be
In the Imperial Hotel parlors. Ladies
who are on the committee for each day's
entertainment will be expected to report
at the hotel parlors at 9 A. M. All par
ties will start from this point during the
convention.
Charged With Assault. Frank Cody
and "William Shay were arrested yester
day by Detective Snow at Sixth and Mor
rison streets, charged with assaulting
Bert Basnet, a milkman. Cody and Shay
were released on their depositing 550 bail
for their appearance at the Municipal
Court.
The Central w. c. T. U. will meet
at 2:30 P. M. on Wednesday at the Chau
tauqua, Gladstone Park, instead of at the
Y. M. C. A., as usual.
New Grimes Hotel, Seaside, open for
the season.
Plans for Fireboat Discussed. De
tails concerning the proposed new fire
boat were discussed yesterday at a meet
ing of the special committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce in charge of the project,
and a general discussion ensued. E. M,
Braonlck, J. C """landers, Carl H. Jack
son, Fire Commissioner Davie, Chief
Campbell and others were present. Com
mittees were cppolnted to find out the
probable reduction In insurance rates
provided a fireboat is secured, and to
write letters to the Representatives to the
Legislature from Multnomah County and
members of the City Council as to what
steps can be taken.
Bio Red Man Coming. Dr. Edwin D.
Wiley, of Des Moines, la., great incoho
nee of the Independent Order of Red
Men of the United States, who )s now
making an official visitation to the differ
ent reservations of the order on the Pa
cific Coast, will arrive in Portland Sun
day. A reception will be tendered to him
by the local tribes, and Dr. Wiley, who
is noted for his oratorical talent, will
make an address. Meetings will also be
held In Astoria, Salem and other cities,
and during his visit Dr. Wiley will be
given an opportunity to view the scenery I
of tne upper .and Lower Columbia.
Byron Z. Holmes' House Robbed.
The polloe were informed yesterday that
thieves broke Into Byron Z. Holmes'
house, 115 Tenth street, last Saturday,
and stole a small quantity cf jewelry, a
silver watch and $10 in money.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage License.
Tony Jackson, 23; Wasco County; Dora Pier
son, 23.
C. A. Tucker. 23; B. M. Raab22.
Herbert W. Garrabrant, 21. Wasco County;
Gloria M. Lane, 21.
Contagious DIscubcs.
July 7, two of Mr. Sexton's children, 85 Rail
road street. Fulton: chicken-pox.
July 8, Miss M. S. Clarke. 3S3 Fifth street;
facial erysipelas. t
Birth.
July 3, boy to the tvlfe xl M. M. Frlede, foot
of Monuremery street.
June 20. bor to the wife of Frank Bollan,
West avenue.
Death.
July 3. Milton Garrison, one month. East
Nineteenth and Hast Irving; Inanition.
Building: Permit.
Holroan Transfer Company, two-story stable.
southeast corner of Seventh and Hoyt; f&OOO.
N. McBrln. two-story drolling, northeast
corner of East Thirteenth and East Alder;
$1800.
W. W. Wright, one-story dwelling. Grand
avenue, between Falling and Shaver; $G00.
J. A. Melton, two-story house. Sacramento,
between Xlast Seventh and Union avenue, $500.
Renl Estate fTraumt em.
Edward O. Miller and wife, to Nellie N.
Pelfrer. lots 1, 2, 3, block JO. Miller's Ad
dition 5 2S0
C. L. Hohman and wife to V E. Rogers.
S. H of lot C .block 115. Caruthers' Ad
dition i 1100
W. B. Bradford to J. J. Meyers, 2 acres,
section 17, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E GOO
I. I. Laird and wife to William Henry,
lots 5 and 6. block 52. Fulton Park.... 150
Laura E. Lantz and husband to Elizabeth
Krellich. lot 2. block 13, Smith's subdi
vision and addition .-. COO
Owen Martin to Frans O. Ehelebe. S. 4
of NE. . section 6, T. 1 S.. R. 3 E... 3000
Norman Nutt to Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, lots 40. 41. block 4. Stanley
No. 2 40
E. A. Noyes and wife to Julius Wolf, lot
30, subdivision No. 2. DeLashrautt &
Oatman's Little Homes , 1
P. II. Marlay to the Hawthorne Estate,
lot 1. block 17; lot 4. block 23; lot 7.
block IS; lot 1. block 23; lot 1. block 7,
Hawthorne's First Addition 1
Margaret Kyrk to Arthur G. Kyrk, block
C, Mount Tabor Villa 1
June E. Kyrk to same, lot C, block G,
same 1
Nellie N. ePiffer and husband to Addle M.
Richmond, lot 3 and S. 10 feet of lot 2,
block 10. Miller's Addition 130
Charles Dunham and wife to Fred W.
Kuclc, lot 2, block 2. North Vale..- 1
Augusta Miller and husband to F. E. Ley
den, lots 2, 3, 8, block 5. Hendricks Ad
dition 75
Walter H. Battel and wife to Mrs. R. M.
White, lot 5r block 05. East Portland.. 1
Henry Bush and wife to William H. Lane,
lota 21 and 22, block 2, Willamette Ad
dition 1
Jennie E. Wrleht and husband to Me
ridian Investment & Trust Company, 1
acre, section 5. T. 1 S., R. 2 E , and
lot 13. block K. Portsmouth Villa Ex
tension 1
David Good sell send wife to Mrs. Theresa
Schmid, lot 2. block 8. Mayor Gates
Addition .. coo
C E. Splller and wife to H. H. Pierce,
lot 1, block 23, Hawthorne's First Addi
tion 2100
Abstracts ard title Insurance, by the
Pacinc Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., 201-5-6-7 Falling building.
i
Reception to Kitchener..
NEW YORK, July 7. Both the Queen
and the Prince of Wales will take active
parts In the reception to be given to Lord
KitcTiener. but even the prospect of the
coming of the conquering hero, has not,
cables the London correspondent of the
Tribune, give nan Impetus to business,
which is at a very low ebb. The postpone
ment ot the coronation apparently had a
distinctly bad effect on trade, and no re
vival is anticipated for some time.
It has been decided to bring into London
to keep the streets clear on the occasion
of Lord Kitchener's home coming, next
Friday or Saturday, 500 cavalry and 10,000
Infantry, exclusive of the garrison in Lon
don and the troops from Windsor and at
Hounslow, the whole making a total of
more than 15,000 men. The Colonial troop3
who came home from South Africa in the
Bavarian are to be retained until after
Lord Kitchener's arrival, and will, it is
understood, have a place In the General's
reception, in which Indian and other Co
lonial troops may participate.
Suicide of a Murderer.
CHICAGO, July 7. Theodore Oelfuer,
who yesterday murdered his v.lfe and
wounded his baby and a 17-year-old step
daughter, committed suicide In his cell ,at
the police station last night with a rope
made from his undergarments. Early last
night the prisoner expressed sorrow over
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE
REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Now is your time to lay in a
goods at less than manufacturers'
1385 Yards of Wash Silks
Corded effects in checks and stripes and solid colors 35c,
40c and 45c values. Your choice today for
27c
34-in. AlI-Wool Challies
A limited quantity of these fine all-wool Challies will be sold
today for 25c a yard; worth a half dollar. Wash Goods, Lawns,
Dimities, Zephyrs and Ginghams, .at Midsummer Sale Prices.
Anything and everything you want for the Coast or Mountains.
BATHING SUITS?
Yes. Exceptionally fine in quality. Large in quantity and
at the lowest prices ever quoted on ladies' fine Bathing Suits by
any house in Portland. See us today on Bathing Suits.
mcallen & McDonnell
161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison
'Phone Main 732.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, aear Washington.
Song Books for Summer
Kladcrgartens
Little Eongs for Little Singers. Grlffe..25c
Gems for Little Singers. Emerson &
Swayne .....S0c
A Dozen and Two Songs for Kinder
garten and Nursery. By Warner 33c
Motion Songs for Schoolroom. Bordman.25c
Songs of Sunshine. Emerson & Clarke. .75c
Songs of Nature. Walker C0c
Stories in Song. Emerson & Brown.. .75c
Heath's Music-Reader, Vols. 1 and 2,
each :20c
New First Music-Reader. Glnn 10c
Graves & Co. 'ff
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
VaSHBURN guitars and mandolins.
his crime, and about midnight he was ap
parently dosing. Oelfuer's wounded baby
was still allvo today, but probably will
not recover.
1 t
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant, 303 Washing
ton, has a reputation as the leader.
Oar Seventh Annual Slaughter Sale.
The backward season and a large stack
of Summer goods on hand compel us to
make wonderful price reductions In our
entire line of men's furnishing goods, un
derwear, neckwear, shirts, straw hats,
etc. The following will give you an Idea:
Our regular 75c balbrlggan underwear,
double-seat drawers, 43c; ourregular 75c
linen mesh underwear, cool and comfort
able, 47c; our regular 60c fancy balbrlggan
tinderwear, 32c; our regular 50c underwear,
good quality. 22c; our regular 50c plain bal
brlggan, two full lines to pick from, 25c;
our regular 20c socks, warranted fast color
and seamless, pair 7&c Henry J. White,
109 Third street.
Killing; on n. Plantation.
AMERICUS, Ga., July 7. A farmer
named Gynes, residing on the Stappey
plantation, near Amercus, . killed a col
ored farmhand, dangerously wounding a
negro woman and was himself shot twice
as the result of an altercation with the.
negro. Just as Gynes shot at the negro,
the woman stepped in range and received
a load of shot In the abdomen. The ne
gro wounded Gynes, but the latter finally
succeeded In killing his adversary. Gyne3
claims he acted in self-defense.
THE XEW FOLD COLLARS
Placed on the market by Earl & Wilson
for this" Summer are In line and form in
keeping with latest Ideals of the mode.
The "Missoula" is a perfect fold collar.
It has the lock front, the narrow front
space, and gracefully rounded tips. It has
a band 1 inch high and tips 1& Inches deep.
Another new style 13 the "Tetonka." It I3
a trifle lower than the "Missoula," and
has square points.
Both of these new styles have the wide
stitching. These collars and the styles In
fold collars already In the line, complete
a set that most thoroughly covers every
demand, as it contains every style In every
height. THE HABERDASHER.
TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER
This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer
T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for
Astoria and llwaco as follows:
July 8, 9, 10. 11, at 9 A. M.; Saturday,
the 12th, at 1 P. M. Baggage must be
received at Ash-street dock 30 minutes be
fore departure. Ticket office Third and
Washington.
XIECREATXOX.
' 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 a short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket ofllce.
Third and "W ashlngton.
CARD OF TIIAXKS.
We wish to extend our thanks to all
friends and acquaintances for their kind
sympathy and also for the beautiful floral
tributea sent In memory of our dear sister,
Alice. MR. AND MRS. MILTON YORK.
Klamath Hot Sprlnsro,
Most note.d Summer resort In Northern Call
fornla. Near South. Pac Convenient for Orejoa
people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck. Cal.
Hlgn-GradV Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Sinsnelmer. 72 Third at.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1S93.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Kirtovllle, Mo.
Office 032-533-534 Mortmain Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Or. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute ot
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. ISflTII.
Of A. T. Etlll School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old
est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year in
Portland, Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian Bldg,.
Lady Assistant.
Phone Oak 421.
supply of new and seasonable
cost.
yard .
CLEAN-UP
SALE
OF:
SHOES
All Prices Reduced
Except on Contract Goods.
SPECIALS
Women's Fine Tan Shoes, lace, $3
grade, sizes 3 to 4 1-2, Q CJ r
Women's Tan Oxfords, $2.50 grade,
sizes 3 to 4 1-2, q j-
Women's High-Top Bicycle Shoes,
$3 and $3.50 grade, t 4 a
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
1884
1902
Two things
Are absolutely essential In fitting
eyes correctly KNOWLEDGE AND
EXPERIENCE. Ours covers a life
time, culminating In IS years suc
cessful practice in Portland. The
whole secret consists In the proper'
adjustment of lenses to visual de
ficiency Claims that certain makes
of lenses possess magic powers and
of manufacturing lenses In Portland
are faklsh. nonsensical and untrue.
"WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg.
effepf&ss Zlfcs
fr&floy rr
-....Li1
coaslsfetf aftk
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonian PuixCo.
The Little Pair of
Booties, Slippers
or Sandals
You Want for Baby Are
I Here at
: KNIGHT SHOE CO.
t
OREGON. PORTLAND.
ST. HELEN'S HALL"1
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Offers fall academic and college preparatory
courses, aa well as thorough Primary and In
termediate Instruction. Music under the direc
tory masters.
Illustrated boolc of information sent on ap
plication to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal.
rAIXLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bldff
Full set teeth
Gold crowns.
Bridge work :
s, 22JC
Philadelphia gradual.
All the latest appli
ances tor aolnr perfect
work. Fred Prehn. Th
Dtkum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
C. C. NEWCASTLE,
Dentist,
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 30!
JJI. C V. UIXVI II II ii-rauam hldc.room. iCJrt-T.
J"Sr PORTIAND W
ART METAL WORKS jfi
J .Proprietor, m)
V 404 DAVIS Y
JX Corner Ninth. r(
iwaJ Telephone Cluy 502 4
Marauam bldcrooma td-7.
v ck fcr-sSg 2r r r &
Lnrgrcst Clothiers In the IVorthTreit.
emi-AnnualSale
Men's Separate Trousers
Fine collection of all-wool fabrics, in neat and
rich designs formerly selling from $5 and up.
"We offer you your choice,
J5t3v-I
DISPLAY IN FOURTH-ST. WINDOW
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT'
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.
Mfff. Jerrelers
and. Opticians.
SUMMER
THE BREAKERS
New, commodious and elegantly furnished. The largest and finest seaside re
sort In the Northwest. Electric lights, hot and cold salt-water bath3 in the hotel;
golf, tennis, bowling, billiards, pool, ping pong, boating and fishing. Unsurpassed
view of ocean from dining-room, parlor and guests' rooms; beautlul surroundings.
For rates or reservations, write or telephone to
THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash.
Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION.
CASCADE
Mineral Springs
A magnificent health resort In the heart
of the Cascade Mountains, tor1 rest, health
and pleasure, scenery and climate. Chem
ical analysis proves It to be the best min
eral water In the state for rheumatism,
kidney, liver and stomach trouble, stands
unsurpassed. Hot and cold soda baths.
Best of accommodations for transient and
steady boarders. Ideal camping grounds.
Kept clean. Terms. $1.00 and upward per
day. Camping privileges, 50 cents per
week for adults. Take S. P. R. R. to
Lebanon and comfortable conveyance; 30
miles to springs. Address G. M. GEIS
ENDORFER, Cascadla. Linn County, Or.
Cloud Cap Inn
The chief mountain resort in Oregon.
Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on the
North slope of Mount Hood. Dally
stages from. Hood River, via the Transfer
& Livery Co. Through tickets to tho Inn
can bo purchased at O. R. & N. or Co
lumbli River steamer ticket offices.
For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Lan
gllle, Hood River.
NgefebJePjeparationfcrAs
slmilating tfafiToodandBegula
Hng thaS tnmpriw nnri Bowels of
Promotes IHgesUonCheeifuI
nsss andBfestContainsneither
OpiumlMorptiine nor luteal.
Not Nahc otic.
Atvearcxjurswnzzimszs
JhnrpXvt Sa
JbcSama
iCcrixvibSo
Siqcr .
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomac&.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
oess and IOSS OF SLEEE
Tflc Simile Signature ot
NWYOHK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEa.
WM
FOURTH AND MORRISON.
--
' - . Cnr. ItiT nml
leiWV&K Washington
RESORTS.
THE NEWTON
LOXG BEACH,
Open for the season of 1902. Every home com
fort. An excellent table for families deslrlne
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.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Now open for season 1902. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent table
board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine
surf-bathing. No more attractive place
on beach than the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNET.
P. O. llwaco. Wash.
THE BRITT
LONG BEACH
Is completed. Situated half-block north of
depot. Best meala on the beach.
LONG BEACH. WASH.
M. C. MACE
Dealer in Oysters, Clams, Crabs and all
lilnds of ilsh. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit.
Open July 9.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
For Ov
thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CrTY.
Bears the t
Signature M)p
hX Use
L