THE MORNING OKEGOKIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 11)02. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresontan'a Telephone. OREGON. Counting Room Main COT Managlnff Editor ...... Main 638 City Editor ... Main 168 Composing Room tMaln CS3 Zait Side Office Eit 61 Superintendent Building K4 S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room Jgi Editorial Room $ Compoalnff Room " Engine Room AMUSE3IENTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS' PARK (13th and "Washington) Matsuda's Japanese acrobats, Helen Lamar, vaudeville and music. Test Case r?r Vice Crusade. What Is regarded In Whltechapel as one of the test cases In one phase of the Williams administration crusade against vice comes up in the Municipal Court this afternoon, when James Valcourt, of 6& North Fourth street, will be charged with being a maquereau, of person without any visible means of support, and dependent on the money supplied to him by women. Evidence as to the truth of this state ment will be sworn to by Policemen Bailey, Gibson and other officers that is, If the case Is not again postponed. It is understood that Valcourt is to flght the case, and has retained W. T. Hume as his lawyer. The statement is made in Whltechapel that Valcourt has so much "pull" that he will escape by paying the usual line of $25, which he can easily do, as he is said to have two women under his control. Monday morning, when he was placed under arrest, he told the po licemen that they could not take him and called them foul names. At the City Jail he made an attempt to escape from Jailer James F. Johnson, as the patrol wagon dashed up to the door, and in the scuffle Valcourt received a mark that will dec orate his face for a week or more. He had J635 3? In his possession when searched, and the police wondered from whom did he get this at that hour of the morning. The Mayor has said that all persons found guilty of being maq, uereaux shall be sent to the rockpile, without the option of a fine. Mtstert op $95 in Gold. For two hours yesterday afternoon. In the Municipal Court, lawyers and witnesses held the attention of Municipal Judge Hogue in a case where Morris Goldstone, 406 First street, accused a youth named Fred By ers of the larceny of $95. Goldstone testi fied in part: "During my wife's absence two of my children, aged 4 and 5 years, secured possession of a key opening a bureau drawer, where we had $95 in gold saved up. The children went to a store where Byers was employed. For the gold they gave him he gave them candy. All the money Is gone, anyhow." The chil dren were examined, but they were too young to throw any light on the case. Byers stated: "The children came into the store last week Thursday, and one of them said he wanted candy, and offered me a $5 goldpiece. I said that I did not have change for $5. I did not take any money from them, but I gave them Ital ian creams." Two witnesses swore that late on the day referred to they heard a woman's voice say in the Goldstone house: "You say that the boy took the money?" The case was continued. Changes in Free Bath Schedule. Commencing with today, there will be a change of schedule as follows at the Port land Public Baths: Boys Weekdays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon, and. 1:30 P. M. to 3:30 . P. M., and on Sundays 9 A. M. to 12 noon. Women and girls Mondays and Thursdays, 3:30 P. M. to 6 P. M.; women, Tuesday nights, 7 to 8:30 P. M. Men Saturday night, 7 to 8:30 P. M., and Sun days, 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. A general admis sion fee of 25 cents will be charged for men on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from 3:30 P. M. to 6 P. M.. and Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays, 7 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wednesdays and Sat urday nights the baths will be closed. They can be rented ior private swimming parties for men and women Wednesday nights, by arranging with the superin tendent. In reply to an inquiry from Spokane citizens, who are thinking of establishing free swimming baths In that place, L. Samuel has written giving par ticulars of the construction and manage ment of the Portland baths. Six Men Go Free. Six stalwart young men, apparently of the hobo type, several of whom had the regulation tramp's outfit of looking-glass, comb and .soap, answer ing to the names of E. E. Sales, James Smith, H. M. Chltman. A. Boney, T. A. Couch and ex-Pugilist Charles Gannon, were before Municipal Judge Hogue yes terday, charged with vagrancy. The men were caught in Sullivan's Gulch last Sun day, seated around a fire, and their din ner of bacon was being cooked in a greasy frying-pan. People living around the neighborhood had complained to the police that bread, poultry and other ar ticles of food had been stolen from back doors. But when the policemen who made the arrest went on the witness stand it developed that none of hem knew the accused as vagrants and had not met them before. On this ground the defendants were discharged, much to their joy. They were warned to go to work. Of course, they promised this. Ferryboat. With Horses, Sinks. Yes terday afternoon, as Nate Gird was cross ing Columbia River, from Oak Island to Holbrook, with four horses, on a small ferryboat, the boat sank, and a saddle horse which Gird was riding was drowned. The three other horses suc ceeded Jn swimming ashore, and Gird also reached the land safely. He had been sent to Oak Island by Frazier &! McLean, livery stable-keepers, to bring the three horses that were saved to Portland, and he borrowed a saddle-horse before leav ing. Gird telephoned word of the dis aster, and also asked that a rig be sent down to bring him home. He was told to borrow a saddle and ride back. At His Wife's Bedside. Charles Hag galllon. whose wife attempted the life of herself and babe the afternoon of July 4, by jumping from a window with the babe in her arms, has returned to his wife's bedside to see that she and her children are properly cared for. Mrs. Haggalilon Is reported to be recovering from her shock, and the doctors think that the danger is past. The injuries to the child proved to be slight. No reason has been offered by the mother for her daring at tempt at suicide. RusiifNG to Flavel. The past few days of sunshine has sent many pleasure seekers to the Coast. As predicted, Flav el Is catching the patronage of the best people this season. Mrs. Mitchell reports every room engaged on the first floor, only four front rooms left on the second, and 12 on the third floors. Flavel was never prettier than this year. The house and grounds are in perfect order. Had Monbt to Pay a Fexe. Nina West, of Fourth street, was before Muni cipal Judge Hogue yesterday charged with vagrancy and refusing to keep her door closed as directed by the police. She was fined $25 and warned that another .offense of the kind would be more severe ly dealt with. She easily paid th money out of her bank account. Restaurant JWindow Smashed. Ap parently without any known motive, Ed Taylor. 40 years old, took off one of his shoes last night and sent it crashing through one of the "windows of a restau rant on Davis street, near Fourth. He was arrested by Policemen Bailey and Gibson. To Discuss Literature. There will be a meeting of the department of English literature of the Women's Club, Satur day morning at 10 o'clock, at the Selllng Hirsch building. For Good, Dry Wood call up F. B. Jones & Co., foot of Oak ctreet. They can fill your order. Oregon Phone Main 1015. Columbia Phone, 328. Take 16th St. Car for Lawn Fete, 19th and Lovejoy. Only 10c. Thursday, July 10, at 8 P. M. Walter Strauhal's Stord at Long Beach now open. New goods, low prices. Dr. J. D. Sternberg has opened offices a 342 Washington street, corner Seventh, F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers. A Policeman's CATCH-Wora was re-' celved. yesterday at the police station that a greasy-looking species of the hobo type was dodging In and out of back yards of houses in the region of Eleventh and Montgomery streets, and Policeman Ew Ing was sent to look up the stranger. But the greasy one had evidently caught the alarm, for he doubled and dodged. It was only by a liberal use of the tele phone that Ewlng was able to catch his man at Park and Salmon streets, and when taken to the police station the stranger gave the name of William Thompson. The usual tramp's outfit was found in -his possession comb, soap, ragged towel and looking-glass. He will be charged with vagrancy. Fruit Vendors on Streets. There was.a prolonged hearing yesterday before Municipal Judge Hogue in a case where M. Schwartz was charged with peddling fruit from his wagon on Third street, near Morrison. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, for the prosecution, and Law yer W. M. Davis, for the defense, argued about the meaning of the ordinance gov erning such cases, and it was contended that it was only operative in cases where the defendant continuously stood at a given location, to the Injury of storekeep ers, who pay rent and taxes, and who probably lose trade by the action of tbo street vendor disposing of his goods from a wagon. Decision was reserved. Why Berry's Hand Was Cut. With his right hand badly cut by a steam saw, and wrapped in bandages, Ed Berry was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with assultlng A. P. Crosby. Berry pleaded guilty. "He struck me in the face," stated Cros by. "No, the blow did not stun me, but he struck me with his other hand, and he bught to be punished." It developed that Berry became angry when Crosby alleged that Berry's hand tvas cut by his own carelessness, and the blow followed. Berry was fined $5. Oregon City Line Strike Unchanged. The strike situation on the Oregon City trolley line remained .unchanged yester day, except that the machinist and the painter who had been out with the car men offered to go back to work. They wero re-employed, and are expected to go to work this morning. The carmen still declare the firm Intention to hold out un til they shall win, and the position of the company Is unaltered. Four carmen have left the union ranks and are ready to go to work on the company's terms. J. A. Strowbridge Seriously III. Jo seph A. Strowbridge, a pioneer and busi ness man of Portland, is dangerously HI at his home, at 365 Fifth street. Mr. Strowbridge. who has been apparently in the best of health lately, was seized with an attack of acute indigestion at noon Monday, and his heart was affected. His son. Dr. George H. Strowbridge, said last night that there was some Improvement in his condition, but that the danger point had not yet been passed. Run Over by Careless Bicyclists. Mrs. W. A. Aylsworth, of Montavilla, was run over and severely bruised by two careless bicyclists last evening. She was taken to the home of her son and physi cians summoned to dress her wounds. 3Irs. Aylasrorth is an elderly woman, and her injury last evening was the result of gross carelessness on the part of two bicyclists. No More Woken at Saloon Bars. Or ders were Issued to all policemen in the city last night that women caught at the bar of saloons will be arrested, along with the proprietor of the saloon allow ing such a circumstance to take place! It was stated that this does not apply In cases where liquor is supplied to women while in the private boxes of such sa loons. For Dalles, , Lyle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-street Dock, 7 A. M. ' Work on the Rockpile. Fourteen stalwart men were taken by Policemen TIchener and Hellyer to work on the rockpile yesterday. The hammers flew in a 'lively fashion, and Hie stock of rocks will last about four days more, when the supply, will require to be renewed. The Seaside House will open Thurs day, July 10. It Is a grand place, and pa trons will be well cared for. Lawn Fete! Lawn Fete! Lawn Fete 19th and Lovejoy, Thursday, at 8 P. M. Tents for rent. Pacific Tent & Awning Company, 27 North First street. TO PRACTICE MEDICINE. Twenty-one Applicants for Papers Before State Board. The annual examination for admission to the practice of medicine In Oregon were begun by the State Medical Board yester day. In the rooms of the Portland Business College. There are 21 applications this year, about half of them coming from physicians who have practiced In other states. All of the candidates are gradu ates of respectable medical colleges, and a good set of papers is looked for by Dr. Byron E. Miller, president of the board. The examlnatlona will continue tcday, and the committee will meet this evening and pass on the papers. Following is an official list of the can didates: Daniel R. Corgell, M. D., graduate or Ohio Medical College, 18S3. John Frey, M. D., graduate of Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, O., 1870. A. N. Hallabougb. M. D., graduate or Vanderbllt University, 1902. W. W. Hicks, M. D., graduate-of Univer sity of Southern California, 1902. M. R Jarnagin, M. D., graduate of Ten nessee Medical College, 1897. George V. Ketchum, M. D., graduate Cleveland Medical College, 18S0. W. C. McKechule, M. D.. graduate McGIU Medical College. 1899. A. L. McNeill, M. D., graduato Chicago Homeopathic Medical College, 1S95. E. R. Rentz, M. D. graduate University of Pennsylvania, 1870. Boyd MI Richardson, M. D., graduate of Willamette University. 1900. Faulkner Short, M. D., graduate Univer sity of Toronto, 1902. J. D. Welmore, M. D., graduate Hah neman Medical College. 1882. G. T. Tromroald, M. D., graduate Rush Medical College, 1901. C. G. Patterson, M. D., graduato Eclectic Medical Institute. 1902. George C. Lamb, graduate of University of Michigan, 1902. P. Overton. M. D., graduate Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1902. G. H. Merryman, M. D.. graduate Chi cago College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1902. J. M. Gunning, M. D., graduate Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1902. James H. Corrjco, M, D.t graduate Chi cago College Physicians and Surgeons, 1902. W. B. Wells, M. D., graduate Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1901. C. M. Frazer, M. D., graduate Chicago Homeopathic Medical College, 1901. R. L. Smith, M. D., graduate Beaumont Medical College, 18SG. SPORTING HEADQUARTERS The Sportsman Cafe, 105 Fourth; Tracy & Denny, proprietors. All of tike latest sporting news; pictures of all noted ring generals. WHERE TODINE. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washing ton, has a reputation as the leader. Klamath Hot Spring:. Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. F&c. Convenient for Oregon people. Address- Edson Bros., Bestride. Cat. UIsh-Grade Pianos tor Kept. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnsnelnier. 72 Third at. ELKS GET $3755 IN A U RESULT OF THREE HOURS' "WORK OF SOLICITING COMMITTEE. BnsIncKH Men Give Liberal Support If Success Continue, 12,000 Will Be Raised Soon. The Elks' soliciting committee raised $3755 yesterday in three hours' time. Fhe members of the committee who interview ed a number of the leading business men were B. B. Rich, Alex Sweek, George H. Wemple and Otto Wlndfelder. As a result of yesterday's successful canvass, the members of the committee feel very much encouraged, and are confident that If tbe business men whom they will see today will give them as liberal and as prompt a response, they will -be able to report next Thursday night to the Elks' lodge that the entire $12,000 fund has been subscribed. Many of the prominent merchants, the street railways and the Portland General Electric Com pany have already given the committee liberal subscriptions. Many -of the busi ness men have assured the Elks that they were so well satisfied with the carnival two years ago that for the Septomber fair they would double their donations. So confident are the Elks that the $12, 000 will be raised, that they are already discussing plans for the fair and are look ing over several proposed locations. One of these Is at Multnomah Field, and an other on North Seventh street, extending through on to the parks north of Burn side street. The latter Is favored by many, on account of Its proximity to the hotels and business districts. On the other hand, Multnomah Field Is favored by many or the Elks, as the location is central, and the grounds sufficiently large to Insure plenty of room for all purpeses. A special committee from the Elks will this evening confer with' the Multnomah Club directors and It is -not unlikely tnat the club grounds will be selected. .Business men and citizens generally are deeply Interested In the proposed carnival, and will do everything possible to make it a success, not only by subscribing, but by advertising and displaying goods when the carnival opens. A well-known Elk said last evening: "The subscriptions raised by our commit tee this morning were most satisfactory, and if the good work continues througn Wednesdav and Thursday, I believe that the $12,000 will be guaranteed. Business men are enthusiastic over the proposed carnival, and I predict for our enterprise great success. The Elks' fair of 1900 was one of the finest attractions ever held in Portland and there Is every reason to be lieve that the coming fair will be even more successful and attract larger crowds to the city. The Midway features will be on a larger scale than ever before." The subscription committee will work hard today and tomorrow, and the pros pects for success- are decidedly flattering. MASTER BUILDERS MEET. Annual Bauauet is Held and1 Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Master Build ers' Association was held last night and officers were elected as follows: President, J. B. Bridges, re-elected; vice-president, A. M. Mackenzie; treasurer, R. J. Stew art; secretary, G. W. Gordon; directors in addition to the officers, John Turnbull, J. F. Hands and A. Muir. After the meet ing a banquet was served to 45 of the members, and the president was presented with a gold-beaded cane. The presenta tion speech was made by R. C. Leman. In response, Mr. Bridges referred indirect ly to the strike of the woodworkers, and said In part: "However much some of our esteemed dissenting friends may differ with us as to our plans and purposes, yet we believe the day Is not far distant when our efforts will be crowned with success. "Why should they look upon our acts and purposes as a menace to them and theirs? We only seek tp smother conten tion and keep open the door to the honest, well-paldtoIler by encouraging with our methods Investment In building enterprises that he may reap a benefit. Strife or con tention cannot produce this benefit, how ever well meant It may be. It seems to us that dissension must be held at bay; that we must convince the public by fair means that building Investment Is safe, and that when a structure Is once begun It will be carried to an uninterrupted com pletion. When we have done this, the capital that gives employment to us will no longer be withheld. "It Is easy to see that If we do not advance we must retrograde.'. Let us not devote our cause to a backward step. Let dissenters know that 'It Is easier to de stroy than to restore, and that In the wake of destruction, whether by combi nation or revolt, follow the evidences of a misspent life. "Work and a man to pay for it are as much a necessity to our dissenting friends as they are to us. Wo recognize this necessity. It certainly cannot be cowardly to yield to It. It cannot be courage to Stand out against It." PERSONAL MENTION. State Senator A. C. Marsters, of Rose burg, Is at the Imperial. J. G. Van Orsdel. ex-Sheriff of Polk County, Is registered at the Perkins from Dallas. Professor J. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agricultural College, Is registered at the Imperial from Corvallls. B. W. Johnson, who was recently reap pointed postmaster at Corvallls, is spend ing a few days In the city. Dr. Harry F. McKay, ex-County Physi cian, loaves today for a trip to Dublin, London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. He will be absent about six months. W. H. Wehrung, President of the State Board of Agriculture, Is attending the convention of the National Dairy and Pure Food Association In this cits'. Congressman Thomas H. Tongue ar rived yesterday morning from Washing ton, and after spending the day in 'he city, took the 5 P. M. train for his home at Hillsboro. Dr. O. P. Overton, a recent graduato of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Chicago, is among the candidates be fore the State Medical Board. Dr. Over ton is an Oregonian, his homo being at Brownsville. Attorney Walter G. Hayes returned yes terday from a two weeks' outing at the St. Martin' Hot Springs. He Joined the party of delegates to the National Food and Dairymen's Convention at Warren ton and accompanied them to Portland. Eugene C. Ferguson, ex-superintendent of the Street-Cleaning and Sprinkling De partment, who has been confined to his home by illness for several weeks, was able to be about yesterday and called upon his old friends at the City Hall. C. E. Grelle, secretary of the Willamette Boiler Works, received the sad news yes terday afternoon that his father, Freder ick Grelle, of South Orange, N. J., had died as the result of injuries received from being thrown out of a carriage. Mr. Grelle will leave this morning for South Orange to attend the funeral. Dr. J. H. Carrlco, of Woodburn, who came to the city yesterday to take his ex amination before the Medical Board, was recently graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Chicago. Carrlco is an Oregon boy, his home being at Oregon City. He received his A. B. degree at the University of Oregon In 1899, afterwards going to Chicago for profes sional training. There arrived from St. Paul yesterday morning Mrs. Charles S. Fee and family, Mr?. T. W. Teasdale and son and Mrs. Johnsonvand daughter. They were Joined here by Mrs. A. D. Charlton and son and all went to Long Beach for the season. THE WHITE IS KING OF ALL SEWIXG MACHINES Phone South 2461. The best-made machine on the market today Is the White. It is made of the finest steel and by the best workmen. Buy the White and you will be happy. It has th nnest set or attachments and It will do the finest work. Write us for catalogue and price list, or call us up by phone South 401. Machines for rent: needles and parts Jor sewing machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFF1 C COR. SIXTH AJfD ALDER. STS. Opposite Oregonian Bids.. Portland. A. vacation witKout a Kodak is a vacation wasted. Kodaks from 80c to $28.00. TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. PIANOS Special Bargains In new and used -pianos: Good second-hand upright piano G5.00 Another one, only slightly used, fancy wood $150.00 Largest size cabinet grand upright, reliable make, good as new $175.00 Good square piano $ 25.00 Another oue ...-. $ 40.00 Stiu another one fcr , i 50.00 And the biggest bargain of all for. .5 55.00 New and second-hand organs from $23 to ST5. We will allow full amount paid any time wlthln'two years, If purchaser should wish to exchange for any of our new upright or grand pianos. Call or write for catalogues. We carry the finest stock In the city. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (Exclusive Stelnway Dealers) 326 Washington St., near Sixth r .Are you aware that your cKoice of under wear -will determine tKe extent of your bodily vigor? "VERTEX" CELLULAR UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Is porous and tHe cool est, next-to-trie-sKin, fabric in Summer Known to modern Hy gienic practice and you cannot -wear it out For Sale by The MEIER & FRANK CQ. Portland. Mrs. Fee Is the wife of the general pas senger and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific The Fees have spent their Sum mers at Long Beach for several years. Mrs. Teasdale Is the wife of the general passenger agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad. State Senator R. A. Booth arrived from Huntington on the belated U. K. & N. train last evening. Mr. Booth has been Inspecting the land tracts jn Eastern Oregon recently purchased by the Booth Kelly Lumber Company from, the Willa mette Valley & Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company. He left Eugene on June 16. going In a wagon as far as the Idaho line. One of his traveling com panions Is now returning with the team and vehicle. Mr. Booth will leave for h!s home at Eugene tonight. SALEM, July S. State Treasurer C. S. Moore left this evening for Southern Or egon on a month's vacation. He will be joined the last of the week by Judge H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls; E. C. Cross, of Salem, and others, and the party will go on a fishing expedition on some of the small streams of Klamath County. NEW YORK, July 8. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland Misses Dosch, at the Marlborough. From Seattle J. C. Slater, at the Im perial. From Tacoma D. G. Ross, at the Bel vedere: W. Ward and wife, at the Marl borough. The Jericho of today is a collection of wretched cabins Inhabited by a peculiar people unlike any others In Palestine. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established im Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office G32-533-53-& Mnrquaxxi Bids. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. OSTEOPATHY DR. I., n. SMITH. Of A. T. SU11 School. Kirksville. Mo. Old est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonian BIdg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak iZL CLEAN -U Pi 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, r - at 23C Women's Tan Oxfords, $2.50 grade, sizes 3 to 4 1-2, q Women's High-Top Bicycle Shoes, $3 and $3.50 grade, j- Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. g ( (. ( ( (. ( ( (. (. ( ( ( (9 1884 1902 Two things ( (e (e Arc absolutely essential In fitting g 'eyes correctly KNOWLEDGE AND jj EXPERIENCE. Ours covers a llfe- 9 time, culminating In 18 years' suc- J cessful practloe in Portland. The L whole secret consists In the proper (e adjustment of lenses to visual de- "!" flclency. Claims that certain makes L of lenses possess magic powers and (e of manufacturing lenses in Portland v are faklsh, nonsensical and untrue. WAXTBR REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdg. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 15 Cents Pound Beat Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 35 Cents Pound Very Choice Sun-Cured Japan Tea. 5 Cents Bar Fels-Naptha Soap. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grapo Nuts. 20 Cents Package Flgprune or Postum CereaL 5 Cents 2-Pound Package Self-Rising Injun Bread Flour. 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires' Improved Rootbeer. $425 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. NO PAIN! NO OAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist in each department. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as wo advertise. Set of Teeth :.?5.00 Gold. Filling fl.OO Gold Crovrn $5.00 Sliver FilUnjr CO Ho PlTE5 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fonrtli t Morrlpon St., Portland. Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran cisco, Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. ? STRONG AND SHAPELY SHOES FOR CHILDREN Are a Prominent Feature of Our Stock KNIGHT SHOE CO. itttoiifioiiat PAINLESS DEXTISTRT Dr. Fred Prebn. Dtitum bide Full et Welh s. 22K S k22K VvJ Gold crow as. Kridga -work : Philadelphia craduttt. All thi Utt appli ances for coins perfect work. S"red Pruhn. The Dekum. cor. 2d and Washington. Portland. Or. Fir P r RRflWN :e a"15 ear diseases. "HUIRpri "r Uarqeaia IId;.,rooou C20-7. Electric LaiDs Reduced con sVn Portland General Electric Co. SUMMER SCHOOL The HILL MILITARY ACADEMY will hold a Summer session during the months of July and August. Individual instruction in all branches. Climate of Portland unsurpassed for school work durinjr the Summer months. Abundant opportunities furnished for all out-door recreation. Early appli cation deelrable. For terms and full particulars, address J. W. HILL, M. D., HHI Military Academy, Portland, Oregon L .... THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan COST ONE3 MIXTION' DOLLARS. BTiDQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS 1HD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage nent will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. SUMMER Hotel Flavel Now Open for Season. Rates, $7, $10, $12 and $15 per week. Table uervlce never equaled before. For reservations, see J. Mitchell, 015 Marqnam Bulldlnfr, or phone Mnin 042. nil 111 i IIiIiih" jRLJESfr III fffJlonesJor Wkmi2Pitf&r&ncf Zeffepi&ss Zlltis- I .Sktllklf ' v. co&alsfenf t7 Good Work Eru?ravU Department Oregonian Pub. Co. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third Street, Vitalized air for painless extractions. Oregon phone Clay 4S5. AGreat FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN PORTLAND We have taken 20 lines, making over 300 suits, of our very best cassl meres, tweeds and worsteds, that nave been selling right along at ?lo.OO, $18.00 and J20.00, and marked them at one Drlce. CD! x3C3 Remember, every garment is cut In the very latest styles, excellently tailorid 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 To.... Consumer Of current from our mains, we havev reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each .or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. . .... , 4 $3.00 Per Day. F AAUk " A RESORTS. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on trrounds. For further Information, address Man ager Seaside House, Seaside, Or. WILHOIT STAGE leaves Vaughan'a stables, Oregon City, Mon days, "Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:30 P. M. Mills College and Seminary CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI PLOMAS. Seminary course accredited to the universities; rare opportunities offered in mu sic, art and elocution. Thirty-seventh year; Fall term opens August 13, 1902. "Write for catalogue to Mrs. C T. Mills, president Mills College P. O., California. Kidney, Xiver and, trmn-h Trouble! Jfy toJ onn Hoenr, ! 1C1G Pino Bt.. StXouls,Mrf. Chance THE win I'l! kU 7.?.l8kV,l i