Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JULY JZ, MUZ. -
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OreconIan' Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room t,n 551
Managing Editor Ma
City Editor H.ln J
Compering Room M5,n. ?
Ean Side Ottce v?".Se2$
bupcrlntendtnt Building -A-J
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ySI
EdltoHal Rooms v"l?J
Composing Room
Engine Room -w
.AMUSE3IEXTS TOXIGHT.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and "Washington)
JIatsuda's Japanese acrobats, Helen, Lamar,
vaudeville and music.
No Inquest en- Habvet Cabe. After ex
amining persons -who -were present -when
Clifford D. Harvey committed suicide in
his father's saloon Thursday night. Coro
ner Finley decided yesterday that an in
quest -would not bo necessary. Develop
ments during the day proved the coredt
ness of the report that the young man
had been married la Vancouver within 12
' hours of the time that he took his own
life. The bride was Mabel Barnett, the
daughter of an Athena banker, who hafi
been living at the home of Harvey's pa
rents. He had been paying atttention to
the girl a long time, but his parents ob
jected to their marriage, and they agreed
to a secret wedding. They obtained a
license in Vancouver on July 2, but it
was not until Thursday that they were
united. News of their marriage was not
broken to Colpnel or Mrs. Harvey, so
their friends say, but that Clifford, when
he was reprimanded by his father, sup
posed that they had learned of it, and
ended his life. His wife, who has been
prostrated by his death. Is being cared
for by friends, and when she recovers she
will probably return to her former home
In Athlna.
Going to a coast palace Is what many
aro doing. Head the list of arrivals at
Hotel Flavel, and you will see where the
center of the social season Is to be. Mrs.
Mitchell, manager of Flavel, Is setting
one of the best tables ever attempted, and
her guests are delighted. You can stop at
Flavel cheaper than you can stop in a
tent, and you have all modern conveni
ences. Rooms electric-lighted, steam
heated and elegantly furnished. Not an
Inside room in the house. Numerous at
tractions are there all that heart could
wish for. If you take the 2 P.M. train
today you arrive at Flavel at 6 tonight,
just In time for a splendid dinner. If you
take the Sunday morning train you reach
Flavel at noon in time for the special Sun
day dinner. Give Flavel one week's trial
and you will want to travel no further.
A few more rooms left for July.
Hailwat President Here. President
M. E. Ingalls, of the Big Four Hallway,
Is spending a few days in Portland, hav
ing come down from Puget Sound In his
private car late Thursday night. He is
accompanied by his wife, two daughters
and son. All have been on a pleasure trip
to Alaska, and will probably remain In
Portland until next Wednesday, when they
will leave for the East. President Ingalls
paid yesterday that his presence in the
Pacific Northwest was purely for rest
and pleasure, and that he was getting
along without considering business mat
ters at all. He made a social call on
President Mohler, of the O. It. & N., In
the afternoon, and the two officials had
a long chat. The Ingalls will take the
opportunity to see some of Portland's
surroundings before leaving for their
home.
Dalles scenic route, dally boat foot Al
der street, 7 A. M., except Sunday. This
is the trip that all tourists 'should not fall
to make, passing through the forge of
the Cascade Mountains, viewing high
waterfalls and rock castles covered with
forests of fir of fadeless green which are
beautiful to behold; passing through the
Cascade Locks, which cost the United
States Government $4,000,000. Tickets sold
going by boat as far as the locks or The
Dalles, returning by O. R. & N. Co.'s
train. Tickets sold by the O. Rv& N. Co.
going by 9 o'clock A. M. train as far as
the locks or The Dalles, returning by
"White Collar Line boat. See "Dalles"
electric sign. Both 'phones Main 351.
Improved Mail Service to Beaches.
The mall service to the beaches is now'
the best It has ever been. Two mails per
day are now supplied to Seaside and all
points below Astoria. Two mails per day
are given to Ilwaco and all North Beach
points. Arrangements have been made by
which the steamer T. J. Potter carles the
mall dally, except Sunday and Monday,
between Astoria and Ilwaco. This route
was formerly supplied by the star route,
but is now a part of the regular railway
mall service.
Special Saturday afternoon services to
the beaches, via A. & C. R. R.: Portland
Seaside Express leaves "Union Depot every
Saturday at 2:30 P. M. for Flavel, Gear
hart and Seaside, connecting at Astoria
with steamer Potter for North Beach
points. Round-trip excursion tickets be
tween Portland and the beaches J2 60, sold
on Saturdays; good to return Sunday
evening. Warm salt water baths at Sea
side, open to the public Sunday, June 13.
Dalles dally boat leaves foot Alder
street 7 A. M. except Sunday, landing at
Vancouver, "Washougal, "Warrendale, Mof
fet's Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Ste
venson, St. Martin's Hot Springs, White
Salmon, Hood River, BIngen, L.yle and
The Dalles, for both freight and passen
gers. Leaves The Dalles for Portland at
7 A.M. except Surfday, making all land
ings. See "Dalles" electric sign. Bothr
'phones Main 35L
To Arrest Sidewalk Bictclists. Dur
ing the past few weeks numerous com
plaints have been made to the Chief of
Police against sidewalk blcycllstB and
wheelmen without bells. Chief McLauch
lan said yesterday that after next Mon
day all those violating the bicycle ordi
nances will be arrested.
Re&ibmber Portland-Seaside Express
leaves Portland every Saturday at 2.30
P. M. Through trains for Astoria, Flavel,
Gearhart and Seaside leave Portland at 8
A. M. dally and 7 P.M. dally except Sat
urday. Special commutation tickets, good
for five round trips between Portland and
all beach points, $15.
For Dalles,
Ltle,
Hood River, ,
Hot Springs, ,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator X2ne , '
Oak-street Dock,
7 A. M.
Charged WIth Vaqravct. William
Thompson was up before Municipal Judge
Hogue yesterday, charged with vagrancy.
Owing to the absence of the complaining
witness the case was continued until this
morning.
First Presbtterian Church. Services
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor.
Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach in
the morning, and In the evening Rev.
Henry Marcotte, of Astoria.
Don't Forget
The Miniature Railway
Will Be in Operation
At Cedar Park
Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday Boats to Oregon City leave
S:30. 10. 11:30 A. M., 1, 3, 4:30, 6:15 P. M.
Leave Oregon City 7. 10, 11:30 A. M., 1:30,
3, 4:30. 6 P. M. Round trip 25 cents.
All Aboard for Mount ADAMS.JoIn
the Mazamas in their outing and get your
climbing and camp outfits from Adolph A.
Dekum, 131-133 First street.
For Good, Dry Wood, call up F. B.
Jones & Co., foot of Oak street. They
can fill your order. Oregon phone Main
1045. Columbia phone 32S.
Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest
stjles; ion est prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's, Washington & 6th.
Special Today. "Ping Pongs," 35 cents
per pound a confection that rivals my
famous- "chocolate chips." Carroll's.
Long Beach. The Portland now qpen
for guests. European plan. Restaurant a
la carte. Eugene Hanneman, Propr.
Tents for rent. Pacific Tent & Awning
juompany, zt isortn .First street.
Fined for Swimming. Bradford Rob
ertson and Fred Burke, both 18-year-old
lads, faced Judge Hogu6 yesterday on
the charge of swuriming In the Willamette
River without proper bathing suits. As
both boys appeared to be honest and In
dustrious, and had given the arresting
officer no trouble, the court Imposed the
lowest possible penalty, $3 each. Neither
boy had the necessary money, so Judge
Hogue permitted them to go on their own
recognizance until July 21, when they
agreed to return and pay their respective"
fines.
Astoria dally excursions, leaving foot
Alder street 7 A. M. except jSunday, re
turning .from Astoria 7 P. M. except Sun
day. This Is a lovely ride down the broad
and magnificent Columbia River, passing
Immense salmon canneries, seining
grounds, fish-traps, all now In operation.
Hundreds of fishboats, with white sail
ever set, chasing the royal chinook sal
mon. Fine meals, attentive officers. The
Ideal trip for pleasure. See "Dalles" elec
tric sign. Both 'phones Main 35L
Officers of Youno Men's Institute.
The following officers were elected by the
Young Men's Institute, Council 56, for the
ensuing year: President, C. W. Stinger;
vice-president, Thomas Fllzlnger, second
vice-president, D. J. McLaughlin; treas
urer, J. F. Kelly; financial secretary,
James D. Coffey; marshal, E. XL Cahalln;
executive committee, J. E; Malley, An
drew Cain and J. N. Casey.
Charged With Assault. John Ander
son, a Swede, was arrested Thursday
evening for attempting to assault a 6-year-old
girl near the O. R. & N. frelghthouse.
His ball was fixed at $1000, but the man
had no money and was locked up. The
case will come up In the Municipal Court
on Monday, with Dan Malarkey as the de
fendant's attorney.
M. W. A. Excursion to Castle Rock
and Cascade Springs, Sunday, July 13,
on the Harvest Queen (leaves Ash-street
dock 7:30 A. M.), by Evergreen Camp, No.
5466, ModernWoodmen of America. Round
trip 75 cents.
We Have for sale 10,000 shares Williams
burg mining stock. Property located in
Southern Oregon. Price 6 cents per share.
Inquire 110 Sherlock building.
Oregon City Boats. Week days, leave
Taylor-street at 8:30, 11:30 A. M., 3, 6:15
P. M. Last trip from Orogon City 4:S0
P. M. Round trip 25 cents.
Trimmed Hats at the Savoy Millinery
Store, 2S4 Grand avenue, Heller building.
Prices reduced one-half.
Last Y. M. C. A. moonlight excursion,
Tuesday, July 15; 25 cents.
DESTROYING RAINS.
Yonns Quadrupeds, Land Birds and
Even Water Fowl Sailer..
London Spectator.
From all parts of England and much of
the Continent of Europo comes news of
the destruction of life caused by the Inces
sant Summer rains. They have not only
been extraordinarily heavy, but have low
ered the temperature to an unusual de
gree, adding to the plague of wet the fur
ther plague of cold. From race horse
foals to the swifts and swallows, every
form of life seems to have suffered. June
la the most critical month for the repro
duction of the majority of European birds
and beasts. Deer drop their fawns In June,
and the bulk of the migrant birds are
bringing up their first broods, while other
and earlier species are laying for their
second. Young pheasants are about to
get their head feathers (after which they
arc fairly safe), and partridges are sitting
for the second or third week. Cygnets are
due to hatch, the young grouse are at a
critical age, and the young wild ducks
are not yet out of the down.
It Is a curious fact that wet weather is
quite as fatal to young water fowl as to
land birds. Mr. J. G. Mlllals In his fine
work Just published on the "Surface-Feeding
Ducks," says that though the little
ducklings will play for hours on the water
when It Is under them, they succumb In a
very short time to rain falling on their
backs. He is, we .believe, the first natu
ralist to point this out, and Illustrates it
by a most charming drawing of several
old wild ducks, who have brought their
broods to shore at the first sign of a
shower, and are not "mothering" them
as a hen does by sotting over them, but
stand "Kith their backs to the rain,
and, opening their wings, hold them out
on either side, making a kind of curtain
or screen for the little ones to shelter In
front of.
A quite distressing instance came under
the writer's own notice last week of the
death of little cygnets, due partly to the
weather, partly to the very limited brains
of the swan. The bird hatched on Satur
day, bringing out four sweet little cygnets,
covered with grey down and with the
brightest black eyes, one infertile ese only
remaining out of five. The rain poured
nearly all Saturday, and the cygnets could
not be taken Into the water or be allowed
to find food. One got out of the nest and
remained exposed during the ceaseVss
rain of the night. Next morning it was
found dead, and the others were probably
weakened by the want of food. Two or
them got out into the cold, wet grass next
day, where cock swan found them, and
covered them. Finally, the hen bird. In
taking them to the river, led them into
a muddy puddle of very cold water, where
all three died in about hnlf an hour, a
melancholy end to such tarlght little crea
tures. SUMMER AT HOME.
Trolley Cars Hate Helped to Make
the Suburb.
Boston Transcript.
Probably It falls to the lot of every one,
or almost every one. Just now to ask and
be asked the question, "Where are you
going this Summer?" many times over,
and oftener than ever before the answer
is, "I'm going to stay right at home." In
fact, so frequent Is this reply that one
finds cause for wondering If a reaction
In recreation Is at hand. Time was, when
the vacation idea was comparatively new
that all persons thought in order to ob
serve the spirit of the Indulgence they
must vacate at once, and for as long as
possible, the premises called home, as well
as those wherein they earned their bread
and butter.
Then as they adjusted themselves to
their new privileges, and began calmly to
weigh the pros and cons of the situation,
they learned to be perfectly fair to them
selves and to reckon the things lost as
well as gained by going to strange farm
houses and stranger Summer boarding
houses. Colncldentally with this balanc
ing of accounts there came the blossom
ing or perfecting of the suburban life,
and also that which might be called extra
suburban. ,
Such existence was In a bud state for
many years and threatened to shrivel and
blast oftentimes, hut express steam trains,
lightning-like trolley cars and the In
stallment of electricity wherever the trol
ley car blazed the way, put new vitality
Into it, and the bud has opened Into one
of the cholecst flowers of modern civiliza
tion. Under Its fragrance It Is possible
for a man to have a home surrounded
by trees, sunshine, good air, flower and
vegetable gardens, where he may sit on
his piazza at sunset to hear the "wood
bell," and even the "Bob Whites."" and
still be able to reach his business- office In
less than half an hour's time of a morn
ing. ' WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant, 303 Washing
ton, has a reputation as the leader.
The Parlxinn Mnxsease.
Has renovated her massage parlors and
has two young graduate assistants. Re
fined people only. 20S 5th. Phone West 1373.
Klamath Hot Sprlnca.
Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac. Convenient for Oregon
people. Address Edson Bros.. Beswlclc. CaL
IIIch-Grndc Pianos Tor Rest.
Sold on easy lnstaTSnenta. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnsnclmer. 72 Third at.
AGAINST THE PARK SITE
3IR. TOPKEX 'URGES MORB GAItE
FUL CONSIDERATION.
Say That Expenses In Transporting;
Material and Exhibits Up to City
Park "Will Prove Too Henvr.
PORTLAND. July 10. (To the Editor.)
The selection of a site for our Exposi
tion is drawing near, and it seems al
most to be a repetition of old Vander
bllfs opinion of the public It seems
strange. Indeed, that within the bounda
ries of your young, not yet closely built
up city no other site deserving of con
sideration could he found but the City
Park. It has been said that, as the West
Side had contributed the largest sub
scriptions, the "Expo" should consequent
ly be located on that side.
It should Le borne in mind, however,
that the Lewis and Clark Exposition is
not one of the West Side of Portland,
not even one of the State of Oregon, .but
a National one; It Is a celebration of the
centennial period of. the exploration of
this great Northwest, the subsequent
preservation of this vast region to the
United States, and the marking of a new
epoch In the development of the rich Pa-
IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN
In addition to all the news and customary departments. The Sunday Oregonlan
tomorrow will contain:
HOW CRIMINALS ARE TRACKED IN AUSTRALIA Black savages used in
place of bloodhounds. Illustrated.
MOUNT ADAMS AS SEEN FROM THE NORTH Roughest part of the moun
tain which climbers seldom ascend. Illustrated.
HARDEST MEDICAL PRACTICE IN THE WORLD Brave and blessed work
of a hospital-ship on the terriblo coast of Labrador. Illustrated.1 ..
HOMES AND HAUNTS OF CELEBRATED AUTHORS Sir Walter Scott, by
Andrew Lang.
BRITAIN'S GREAT BANK Frank Carpenter writes of the Bank of England.
Illustrated.
MR. DOOLEVS LETTER A discourse on the Balley-Beveridga incident in tha
United States Senate.
SUMMER SCENIC BEAUTY OF PORTLAND HOMES. No. 4.
NEW BALLAD OF TRAC1 AND MERRILL Rhyma after tho fashion of
Robin Hood, by H. C. Howe, of Eugene.
TURNING OF THE TIDE A Columbia River romance, by John Fleming
Wilson.
MODERN SCIENTIFIC FARMING IN ESSEX. ENGLAND Robert Living
stone writes of matters which will Interest Oregon agriculturists.
clfic slope, of the first acquisition of coun-
tries outside of the boundaries of our
American continent In the Pacific Ocean,
of the opening up of the Oriental trade,
of the assured fact of a gigantic under
taking, of an isthmian canal.
We have asked our Representatives In
Congress to show the historical interest
and National importance of these events
for the whole United States and to im
press upon the Representatives of every
state. East, South, North and West,
forming this great Union, the desirabil
ity of a great National celebration. We
have asked an appropriation of Con
gress, and yet the committee report
states broadly that the country Is sur
feited with fairs; that wo cannot expect
the far East, or even the Middle West,
to take much of an Interest In It; that,
in fact. It Is but of local (nteresL
Is the Fair, then, to be on the lines of
a state or county fair? We would bet
ter abandon the project altogether. Much
has been done by The Oregonlan for pub
lic instruction in publishing reports on
the more Important fairs held In various
parts of the United States during the
last 10 years. The committee, however.
thas apparently not taken much notice
of the same. For instance, Nashville, be
ing about the same size as Portland, but
with no scenic or climatic advantages
whatsoever, had a successful exposition;
there were 78 acres of ground used, yet
the original subscription, together with
the gifts of the state, the county, the city
itself and the railroads aggregated alto
gether less than $500,000, or. In other
words, not quite as much as the original
subscriptions of our private citizens alone,
and we expect a substantial appropria
tion from Congress, as well as from our
state, our city and county, and we Just
ly expect one from all of these sources,
or. In other words, we base our calcu
lations on an expenditure of at least
$1,000,000, and we should have it, and we
shall get It.
Are, then, GO acres enough? We should
from the start regard the private sub
scriptions as donations, as the accruing
advantages for every one, either directly
or Indirectly, will be twice as much.
While giving due credit to the pains and
the interest the committee has taken, it
seems that it would be money well spent
to engage the services of a practical civil
engineer and architect, who has had va
ried and ample practical experience with
expositions of the past decade, who could
prepare plans, the probable cost; who
would carefully consider engineering dif
ficulties, calculate the expenditure of one
problem or another, and take pains to
study the details, and, while acting ac
cording to the Ideas of the committee,
the same could then consider positive
and conclusive Information, and not ma
terial gathered in a haphazard manner,
of doubtful value.
And what are now the arguments of
the committee In favor of the City Park?
The report, while a very lengthy one,
touches the real question it Issue but
lightly. Of course, criticisms not based
upon proven facts are but Individual
opinions, and can but ask consideration
as such. It mentions that money should
not be expended in Improving the prop
erty of others. I beg to Inquire how the
Exposition will improve our beautiful
park, or whether not the contrary will
be the case. The buildings will have to
h torn lrwn nimln. no mattpr whurp lo
cated, with the exception of, perhaps, '
one, a monument to the great explorers,
McAllcn & McDonnell Quotations
In order to accommodate the masses of the peoplethe mainspring
of our commercial machinery those who work for a living
OUR STORE IS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
Men's Section
Please make a keen note of your wants.
Extra fine French ribbed shirts and
drawers, 23c; fine hemstitch handker
chiefs. 4. Vi and 1-inch hem, 5c and 10c;
ovcrshlrts. Just the thing for Summer
dust, 15c; extra nice cashmere shirts
and drawers, $1.50 grade, special, 95c.
MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS have at
tained the highest standard of perfec
tion. Wc handle them on a small
commission. During the midsummer
eale we eliminate even the commission.
Kid Gloves
Not a word need be said. Our new
6c leader, in all the new shades, is the
standard for fit and sound wear. Every
pair fitted and warranted. We sell
kid gloves.
Mcallen
Store Open
:wli and Clark, and of thoso worthy
pioneers who steadfastly adhered to the
Union, and to whom we today are In
debted that the Stars and Stripes arc
floating above our heads.
What Is to become of the great system
of sewerage necessary for an Exposition
of any magnitude, notwithstanding Colo
Inel Hawkins opinion that the present
one Is sufficient? Will it not be an abso
lute waste? Are the reservoirs such an
absolute success that they might not be
endangered? Will not the city very soon
have full need of them. Shall we risk
a couple of hundred thousands of dol
lars? The report mentions the beauties of
the park, the difficulties and Inconven
iences but lightly. How much more will
be the additional cost for bulldlng3 and
for the exhibitors on account of the
transportation to such an eleva,t!on? No
doubt It can bo done, but the question
Is, at what figure. Has this been con
sidered and sifted down to positive facts?
What of the congestion of traffic in the
few streets leading to the park? Havo
we avenues 100 feet at an easy grade
leading to It, or are not our streets but
GO feet, hardly -wide enough for one fibrse
and wagon to go along undisturbed? Is
the proposed site accessible from all
sides, or Is It not a fact that really but
one street leads to It, except, of course,
If wo add to the natural beauties of the
park by building some car lines, etc?
Would It not be more desirable to elab
orately beautify and extend the park,
and thus make It .an additional attrac-
tlon and a resting point to our visitors
for all tlmo to come, without any inter
ruption, free for all, rich and poor, youns
and old?
It seems but natural to locate the Ex
position on some more level ground and
near or on the banks of our- grand wa
terway to tho ocean, which floats the
Immense and constantly Increasing fleet
of deep-seagoing vessels and steamers,
coming and going to and from our inland
city, bringing manifold cargoes and car
rying away the rich and varied products
of our great Inland Empire to all parts
of the globe.
This Is what we should Impress upon
our visitors. Is there a more Interesting
and beautiful panorama imaginable than
the constantly changing scenery of our
great river, unsurpassed throughout the
world, or will the visitors be more Inter
ested In gazing from the City Park at
the smoky horizon which we enjoy dur
ing the Summer months. Can we stop
the farmer from clearing; can we stop
the fires of our vast forest region? The
glorious snow-capped sentinels standing
guard at our giant virgin forest gates
will be enveloped in haze and smoke, and
we will have to tell the tale of their
magnificent grandeur. Before adopting
the City Park site, let everything be
carefuJy considered and Investigated.
F. TOPKEN.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, of The
Dalles, was in the city yesterday.
C. S. Jackson, editor of the East Ore
gonlan, is registered at tho Portland from
Pendleton.
F. T. Wrlghtman, the well-known Sa
lem lawyer, spent a few hours In the
city yesterday, en route to San Diego.
Cal., where he will spend a short vaca
tion. Governor T. T. Geer and wife were In
the -city yesterday morning, leaving at
noon for Gladstone Park, where they
went to hear tho lecture by Hon. Henry
Watterson.
NEW YORK, July 1L Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland M. B. Wells, at the
Netherlands; E. L. Gestae at the Conti
nental. From Spokane W. R. Oxley, at the Con
tinental. ,
SOUTHAMPTON, July 11. The Ameri
can Line steamer St. Louis, which sails
from this port tomorrow for New York,
will have among her passengers Rear-Admiral
John C. Watson, United States
Navy; Commander W. S. Cowies, United
States Navy, and Mrs. Cowies, and Miss
Helen RoosevclL
An Automobile Anilmlnncc for Auto
mobllers and Automobllees.
Chicago Tribune.
Baron Henry de Rothschild has ordered
an automobile ambulance rar with a ca
pacity of 20 patients to accompany tho
contestants in the automobile race from
Paris to Vienna next Thursday. This Is
the second time that a French automobll
1st has shown his American rivals the
road to humane automoblllng. First It
was n recognition of the obligation of the
chauffeur to the widow of a victim, and
Ladles'. Summer Underwear
A late, cold Spring finds us with an
enormous stock of ladles' Summer un
derwear. If price Is on Incentive, the
garments will find ready sale. As an
Index: The 15c lines cut to 9c; the
25c grades cut to 17c; the 35c grades
cut to 25c Fine lisle and silk cut in
proportion.
Ladles' House Wrappers
Never In the history of a wrapper sale
were such Values. At times you hear
of a wrapper sale. Come and see our
bargains. See our specials In extra
sizes. 42. 44 and 46. at 50c, 67c. 75c, S7c
and 95c. The garmets, without a sin
gle exception, are worth double the
price.
Closing prices on ladles' and misses'
sunbonnets, 19c.
Closing prices on boys' shirtwaists,
15c and 2c.
Flexible leather gloves, special, 25c
GOOD SERVICE, PROMPT DELIVERY
Lcv
& McDonnell
Till 0:30
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Song Books for Summer
Kindergartens
Littlo Songs for Little Singers. Grlffe..23c
Gems for Little Singers. Emerson &
Swane 20c
A Dozen and Two Songs for Kinder
garten and Nursery. By Warner 35c
Motion Songs for Schoolroom. Bordxnan.25c
Songs of Sunshine. Emerson & Clarke. .ioc
Songs of Nature. Walker 60c
StorIe3 In Song. Emerson & Brown. ..75c
Heath's Music-Reader, Vols. 1 and 2.
each 20c
New First Music-Reader. Glnn 10c
Graves & Co.
124 Sixth
Street
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASHBURN GUITARS "AND MANDOLINS.
now It Is the recognition of the obligation
to the victim himself. When young Mr.
Vanderbllt or the gentlemen whom Mayor
Harrison threatened with summary pun
ishment set out on their careers of ex
hilarating devastation they should be ac
companied by an ambulance, say with ac
commodations for half a dozen. The less
speedy machines m!ght go equipped with
bandages, simple scalpels, aseptics, and
other first aid equipment. Including a
folding stretcher. Such machines might
be marked with the red cross and per
mitted to break the speed ordinances with
less than the little remonstrance which
the police now make. The public Is re
signed to juggernauts, precisely as It Is
resigned to nervous prostration, as a re
sult of our strenuous civilization, and It
will welcome the ambulance automobile
as it does the rest cure. Both mark the
progress of society in relieving human
suffering.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
Our entire line of Japanese crockery
and bric-a-brac at half price for few days
only. Empress Bazaar, 2S5fe Washington.
. t .
Wilmington (Del.) people are talking
about absorbirig New Castle, now about
five miles away.
Some 21 Italian soldiers taken after the bat
tle of Adowa. In 1500. are stated to be still
kept prisoners by the Absslnlans.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marqijam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrkmille, Mo.
Ofllce GtJU-5IKJ-3It4 Marqudm Bids.
Phone Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. IL IMITIJ.
Of A. T. Still School. Klrksville. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free- at office.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 4ZL
ZetYepr&ss Zlfus-
I ALIOCl ' -"--- -""
consistent totth
Good -Work
Enravlr Department
OregonJzu Pui.Co. 1
KitcHen Utensl
' HAYWQ THIS
Trade Mark
AreSAFE:i
NO POISON s3L-'r
is used In the cnameL S5?S '
Send for Our New Booklet Showing WHY.
A full assortment of these poods for sale
brail the leading DEfAUlMKNT and
HOUSE FUlMSIllhO STOlttij.
Lalance & Orosjean Mfg. Co.'
NEW YOBK, BOSTON, CHICAGO.
will riilSllufillKlul -iawy -a-iver ana
care ttlfii iiTiiii r '-j,"" siomacn irounirii.
ipplj uJohn Hocrr, 1C1G Pino St., StXouls.Mo.
Corset Sale
Within the past we have sold thou
sands of corsets, ranging from 10c up
to ?5 pair. Visit the corset depart
ment. It will pay you to look Into this.
All the new shapes in Thomson's anu
Warner's. As a guarantee of good faith
the name of the maker on every corset.
Outing and Seaside Goods
Table linens for hard wear, 15c, 20c
and 25c vard. Camping blankets, white
and colored, full size and double, 50c,
60c, G5c, 75c and ?1. Towellngs, 2&c. c,
4c. T-c yard. Dotted swlss. woven dots,
10c, 12&c, and 15c. Curtains, 40c, 50c, 65c,
75c, and $1.00 pair. Special reduced
prices on bathing suits. Mohair and
silk raglans, walking skirts, jackets
and mercerized waists.
Another sample line of shirtwaists
Just secured for 60c on tho dollar.
CORNER THIRD AND
MORRISON STREETS
Phon&MnIn 732.
u III ElilillB By fL-jB2Bv I
15i(5uflMlSjil
HAZE LWO Q D BRICKS
Made from our pure and delicious ice cream, are just the
thing for picnics and excursions. See us before placing
your orders, as we are sure to please you.
Hazelwood Cream Co.
BOTH PONES, 154 .. . 382 WASHINGTON STREET
Every person fitted by us means more patronage for our optical department.
WHY? We please them. This accounts for the large numbers applying
dally for optical corrections.
31 fc Jewelers
and Opticians.
y$W
1884
1902
Finest
Field
$7.50 Up
WALTER RD
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Orcjionlan'BIdjJ.
No fairy tales here,
but the best
oIlOcS
for the money are
always found here.
Cor. Fifth and Washlnprton.
o
eio(ooeoeoci(60oot
Fir F C RROWN ee and ear diseases.
UW C l. UlU n 11 Marauam blds..room 620-7.
OUR SALE STILL
CONTINUES
THE FINEST MEN'S CL6THING
IN PORTLAND AT
$9.65
Every garment is cut in the very latest style, excellently
tailored and perfect fitting. Now is the" time to buy
we have your size and can fit you.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85-87 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets
FOURTH
AND
MORRISON
Lareest
Clothiers
In the
Northwest.
SEMI-ANNUAL
C5 jl JL JLy
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Men's Summer Suits
Serges, Flannels, Tweeds and
Cheviots stylish suits that
have been selling all season
at $12.50, $13.85 and $15.00,
special today only
II
BIG REDUCTIONS IN UNDER
WEAR & FURNISHINGS TODAY
ineim
Cor. 3C and
"Washington
iwrnex
WILL BUY
$3.00 and $3.50 Values
in Ladies'
Tan and Patent
Leather Shoes
CLEAN-UP
SALE
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
Apents for
QUEEX QUALITY SHOES,
For Ladle, $3.00.
Afcentfi for
W. Ii. DOUGLAS SHOES,
For Men, $3.G0.
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS,
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum Dltlr
Full et teeth
Gold crowns, 22K
Brldga work 22K.
$5
Philadelphia graduate.
All the latest appli
ances for dolus perfect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington,
Portland. Or,
WILHOIT STAGE
T.Arps Vajichan'a stable;?. Oreeon CUv. ifon.
' days. Wednsda3 and Fridays at 12:30 P. M.
!
95
tl)l0t9Ce0999Oei