Morning Oregonian., July 16, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

"""SfwjgK
-jr"',w"TW '
fgtnvt mt pywyjDwyp1.'"1 'ifiiit.ua 'f m rirwyvrw? w'f
-' ?ygc MT'VTT5:'"
THE STORNIKG QBEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902.
-f-wrsGGr-
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreconlan'i Telephone.
OREGON.
Cpunttnir noom Main COT
Menusjns: Editor ! Mala OJO
Olty Editor Main IOC
Composing Room Main CSS
at Side OfT.ce Eait 01
superintendent BuIIdlne d 2S23
.. .. COLUMBIA.
CoHatlnr Boom OCT
Editorial Rootas .w."II"I";"""!""...16a
COmpoainjf Koom T14
-mrlna Boom 2D8
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
SHIELDS' PARX a3tiTand "Washlngto-The
voltens; Dalton and Lewis; vaudeville and
music.
Broxcho on the Warpath. Excite
ment ran high for a -while yesterday af
ternoon at Third and "Washington streets,
when a young broncho, driven by Berry
Mountain, dellveryman for the Barnes
Market, attempted' to demonstrate his ac
robatic ability by Juggling -with the. dash
board, and performing sevoral feats that
are very unusual in a delivery horse. By
fhe time that the performance was over
the wagon was looking as If it needed a
rest in the repair shop, the horse's legs
were badly bruised, and a mailbox stand
Jug on the corner was knocked down and
broken. The broncho stopped and sur
veyed the crowd proudly, and the spec
tators were not slow to pronounce him a
performer of exceptional ability. Moun
tain was Just starting out with a load,
and as he went to cross Washington
street ho saw a bicycle approaching, as
If it were going to run into him. He
Etopped in order to give the rider a chance
to turn out, but Instead the bicyclist ran
into the horse, and thereupon the per
formance began. The rider of the wheel
was fortunate enough to save both him
self and his wheol from Injuries, but by
stander say that it Is a mystery that
the horse did not attempt a few feats
with the wheel or the man, and that, had
eueh been the case. It Is not likely that
either would have been In first-class shape
after the first lew rounds. Some heroic
bystanders ran In and grabbed the horse's
bridle, and he was soon under control.
He was unhitched and led to the stable,
his legs bleeding, but otherwise looking
little the worse tor the adventure. The
wagon did not fare so well, and one of
Uncle Sam's mailboxes will also have to
go to the repair shop as a result of the
escapade.
Henrt Weixhard Pats a Fine. The
name of Henry Trehof, driver for Henry
Weinhard, was called in the Municipal
Court yesterday, charged with violating
a city ordinance by dumping ashes into
the gulch at Fifteenth and Alder streets,
but he was not present. Mr. Weinhard
took up the driver's cause and insisted
that Trehof had not done any harm. "But
he is charged with dumping ashes In the
gulch," remarked Municipal Judge Hogue.
"What harm will that do? I told the
man to go ahead," said Mr. Weinhard.
"Wer cannot alter the city ordinances fft
will. If you wish to know of a place
where ashes can be dumped, the Super
intendent of Streets can inform you," said
the Judge. "Well, I will have to pay the
fine, anyway, so you may as well impose
it. My driver is not coming Into court,"
remarked Mr. Weinhard, and he threw
down HO In gold.
Worjc for Alx, Who Wakt Work.
B. J. Sanford, who arrived In Portland in
April from Ravenna, O., as one of a party
of 19, objects to a statoment published
In the Kavenna Republican that every
thing Is overdone here, and that there
are a thousand people here for every Job.
He said the report was circulated by a
young man of the party who got home
sick, and who is one of a class who look
for work and hope not to find it. Mr.
Sanford says that he and all the others
who came with him are doing well, and
not one of them is earning less than St
per day. He says he has made more
money here In one month than he can
make in six months in Ohio, and he in
tends to bring out another party In Sep
tember of 20 or more.
Oregon Pacer Heard. From. Pa th
mont. one of old Altamont's first 2:10 per
formers, and formerly owned by H. B.
Miller, now an American Consul In China,
has apparently come to life again. But
little has been heRrd of the pacer since
he was sold to Ontario, Canada, parties,
but last week he distinguished himself
at Detroit by taking the fastest heat In
the 2:09 pace and finishing pecond In four
other heats. The time for the five heats
was 2:12Vi, 2:11, 2.134. 2:16Vs and 2:11.
Pathmont at one time had the reputation
of being a quitter, but there is nothing
in the time of this race that would in
dicate anything like quitting, especially
when it is considered that It Is the first
of the season, and the horses are hardly
warmed up yet.
Charged With Vagranct. Charged
with being a Vagrant. Charles Deo was
before Municipal Judge Hogue yester
day, and pleaded that he was a wood
cutter by trade, and that he had to sup
port a wife and four children, one of
the latter being sick. "How many beers
per day do you get away with?" asked
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. "Two
or three," retliod Deo. "Why do you
hang around so many Chinese gin mills?"
"Oh, 1 take a drink once in a while."
"How many drinks have you ever taken
in one day?" "I did not keep count."
After a long cross-examination, Deo ad
mitted that he had not worked for the
last three weeks, and the case was con
tinued until tomorrow.
TWENTT DATS ON THE ROCKPILE.
"William Stewart, you are oharged with
vagrancy. What do you -plead?" asked
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, in the
Municipal Court yesterday. "Not guilty,"
replied. Stewart firmly. His hair was mat
ted, and he had not, apparently, had a
bhave for a long time. "Call Special of
ficer Byors. who arretted this man," an
nounced Mr. Fitzgerald. Before Byers
could step forward, Stewart said: "I
plead guilty." Byers evidence was to the
effect that Stewart frequented Chinese
gin mills along Second street, and would
not work so long as there was a prospect
or obtaining a drink.
The prisoner was
Btmenceu to 20 devs on the rocknllo.
Hello! The Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph Company has opened offices at
the following places in Oregon: Selma,
Josephine County; Campbell's ranch.
Lane Count j; Rooster Rock. Multnomah
County; Kilgaver, Multnomah Countv;
Grave, Josephine County, Flavel, Clatsop
Count; Wllholt Springs. Clackamas
County; Gellately Station, Benton Coun
ty; Pratum, Marion County. Also at
the following places in Washington: Bln
geo, Klickitat County; Ellsworth. Clark
County; Ocean Park. Pacific County, and
Sea-wow, Pacific County.
White Collar Ljne Boat. Astoria
dal.y excursions, leaving foot Alder street
7 A. M.. except Sunday, returning from
Astoria 7 P. M., except Sunday. This Is a
lovely ride down the broad and magnifi
cent Columbia River, passing Immense
salmon canneries, seining grounds, fish
traps, -all now in operation. Hundreds of
fishboats, with white sail ever set, chas
ing the royal chlnook salmon. Fine' meals
attentive officers. The ideal trip for pleas
ure. See "Dalles" electric sign. Both
phones Main 35L
Work on White House Road. County
Judge Webster and County Commission
ers Showers and Barnes yesterday visited
the White House road, which Is being
widened from CO to 80 feet, and found the
work progressing favorably. Smyth &
Howard, the contractors, have a largo
force of men engaged. They began work
at the entrance to RIvervlew cometery,
and are proceeding south in the direction
of Fulton at a rapid rate.
For Dalles,
Ltle,
Hood River,
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock,
7A.iL
Sundat Excursions to Vancouver.
Twenty-five cents round trip b the White
Collar Line from foot Alder street; boat
leaves Portland 8. 9, 12 A. M.. 4 p. M.;
boat leaves Vancouver 10 A. M., 2," 5, 6
P. M, Como and iakc a ride,
Ypuno Kuoo Fined. H. S. Kugg, 17
years old, was before Municipal Judge
Hogue yesterday, charged, with assault
ing another, but younger, boy named Sny
der, who lives near 'the Custom-House.
The Synder.boy stated that he and a
third boy had words about a piece of
wood, when Kugg interfered and hit him.
"He called me a Swede." insisted the
Kugg boy. "He made me mad, and I
twice slapped him with my open hand.
He was not hurt much." "2o-o-o," ad
mitted the boy who was the complainant.
"Kugg, you had no right to hit that
boy," spoke up the Judge, in astern. Ju
dicial tone. "If, he had called you. names,
as you say he did, you ought to have
complained to his parents, and if that did
not have the desired effect you ought to
have had the boy arrested for using bad
language. You had no right to strike
him. You are fined $3." Kugg listened
incredulously to this code of ethics from
a boy's point of view and paid the fine
without another word.
How to Advertise Oregon. The trus
tees of the Chamber of Commerce .held
a short session yesterday, but transacted
little business of public Interest. A 'bill
before Congress In the Interest of Alaska
regarding homesteads and appointment
of a delegate to Washington came up,
and the president was authorized to ap
point a special committee to consider it.
The old question of a booklet to adver
tise Oregon resources and industries is
still unsolved. Chairman Adolpho Wolfe,
of the advertising committee, proposes
that the Chamber unite in an effort with
the committee of publicity of the Lewis
and Clark Fair. This committee may be
appointed this, week by President Corbett.
Mr. Wolfe regards it as the best 'plan
that could be devised, for a booklet com
piled by such Joint action will accom
plish, two objects at once more thoroughly
and cheaply than each object separately.
Proved It With a Hatchbt. Miss
Jennie Violet's French blood boiled yes
terday, in Whltechapel, when Miss Mag
gie Whacker suggested that the French
were not as good as they should be.
Shades of Henry of Navarre and Joan
of Arc! In less time than it takes to
tell it, the two women got Into an alter
cation, and Miss Violet's hair was pulled
by no gentle hand. Miss Whacker was
speedily downed by a hatchet wielded
by the other woman, and she was slight
ly, cut on the forehead and shoulder.
When the case was called In the Munlcl-f
pal Court. Miss Violet sald: "I had to
defend myself. That woman once nearly
scalped another woman, and L thought my
turn had come." "I never did," replied
her rival. The case was adjpurned until
tomorrow, and ball fixed at S0.
Monument Committee Todat. The
members of ithe general committee hav
ing in charge the erection of the monu
ment to the Second Oregon Volunteers aro
requested by Chairman Scott and Secre
tary Gantenbeln to meet In the business
room of tho Chamber of Commerce. 246
Washington street, today at 3 o'clock
P. M.. for the consideration of reports
of special committees on sites and de
signs for the monument. The members
of the committee are: H. S. Rowe, H. W.
Scott, James Jackson. H. W. Corbett. O.
Summers, C. U. Gantenbeln. C. E. Mc
Donell, A. L. B.arbUr. D. Soils Cohen, C.
F. Beebe. S. E. Joseph!, W. S. George,
Charles E. Ladd. Ben Selling. W. C.
Campbell. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs.
William Ah-ord. It is hoped that all the
members of the committee will be pres
ent. Cement Walks Beino Laid. Numer
ous cement sidewalks havebeon laid dur
ing the past few months in the residence
districts on both sides of the river. In
front of now residences, It has been al
most the invariable rule to put down ce
ment sidewalks. People have discovered
that, while such a sidewalk costs a little
more than a wooden one. If properly laid
it will last for a lifetime. A number of
cement sidewalks are to be seen with
the name of the street Imprinted at the
corner, and also tho name of the con
tractor. Tho one is a convenience, and
the other a good advertisement.
Bictclist's Nareott- Escape. As Will
lam Morton was riding down Fourth
street, near Morrison, yesterday after
noon, on his bicycle, he was run down
by two horses attached to wagon No.
0WC. and narrowly escaped being killed
or seriously injured. Fortunately, as he
was dashed froiri his bloycle he managed
to grasp the tongue of the wagon and
hang to it until the horses stopped drag
ging him along. He was considerably
t-haken up. The driver of the wagon
drove away without giving his name.
Surplus From Fourth of July. C. H.
Mclsaac. seoretary of the Fourth of July
committee, has finished his financial re
port, and will next submit It to the au
diting committee. It shows receipts to
have been J3C94 52, and disbursements
$3557 2". Two or three bills are still un
paid, but their amount is included In tho
above total of expenditures. The surplus
on hand Is $137 1C. The sum left over from
last year's, fund was $73 27, The money
left over will probably "be held for next
year's celebration.
Dalles Daily Boats. White Collar
Line, leaving foot of Alder street, 7 A. M.,
except Sunday; leave The Dalles dally 7
A. M., except Sunday; land at all way
landings between Portland and The
Dalles. The scenic route of the world.
Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade
Locks or The Dalles, returning by O. R.
& N. Co. train. Tickets sold by O. R. &
N. Co., train leaves 9 A. M. for Locks or
The Dalles, return by White Collar Line
boat. See Dalles electric sign. Both
phones Main 351.
Race Between Launches. A spirited
race occurred last night between tho
launches Up-to-Dnte. owned by G. R.
Ghcen. and the Lillian, owned by James
Pillman. The course was from the Madison-street
bridge to the Burnslde-street
bridge and return. The launches had a
fair start, and they kept even the greater
part of the trip down. Towards the end
Up-to-Date pulled away, and on the re
turn she distanced her opponent. No time
was taken, and so no record was estab
lished. Small Accident at Baths. A rumor
was current yesterday that a portion of
the Portland public baths hnd broken
aDart from the main structure and had
d'lftert away during the previous night.
but on Investigation it turned out that
the high winds prevailing had broken
several of the ropes by pulling them
apart, thus allowlng'a portion of the bath
structure to drift. The damage was soon
repaired, and the baths made secure.
Columbia River Basin Journal Issued.
The Portland Board of Trade has issued
the first number of the Columbia River
Basin Journal. The edition numbers 1000
copies. .New issues will be made from
time to time. The objeot is to set forth
Information about Portland and the
Northwest. Copies have been sent all over
the state. Articles are solicited for pub
lication from communities throughout
the state.
Talks Too Much Religion. G. c.
Rowley, 33 years old, created an uproar
last night in the neighborhod of Nine
teenth and Savier strets. by his noisy ex
planation of various religious beliefs,
faith healing- among them. His conduct
was so violent that he was taken by Po
liceman Halsey to the police station,
where he will be detained until his rela
tives decide what they want done with
him.
Sunday Excursion. Cascade Locks.
White Collar Line, steamer Bailey Gat
zert leaves foot Alder street 9 A. M. for
Cascade Locks and return 6 P. M.; $LS0
round trip; dinner served at noon, 25c
This is the, grand scenic route of the
world. This trip can be made on Sunday
for comfort and rest. See "Dalles'' elec
tric sign. Both phones Main 331.
Oregon citt Boats. Leave Portland
daily at 8:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3. 6:15 P. M.
"Leave Oregon City 7. 11 A. M., 1:39, 4:30
P. M. A most delightful river- rido for
2To round trip.
Walter Strauhaul's Store at Long
Beach, now open. New goods, low prices.
50 large carnations, only $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
Going to the Coast? "The Newton,"
Long Beach, thoroughly refitted, open.
. Smoke Habana Ymperlals, the best cl
ear on the market.
Improvements at Permanent Exhibit.
The permanent exhibit at 246 Washing
ton street is undergoing needed Improve
ment. H. E. Dosch, who personally owns
most of the exhibits; has the work In
charge. Additions will be made to the
display from a large supply of products
returned from Buffalo and Charleston.
The products that came back amount to
two carloads, and many of them are very
choice. The grains that clung to the
walls of the room have been taken down
to make way for cow samples. When
everything is in order again the display
will be a credit to the city and to Mr.
Dosch. Merchants of the city have sub
scribed $2500 this year for the exhibit.
This money will go for rent and janitor
service. Mr. Dosch makes no charge for
the use of the exhibits. Most of the
products he has collected at his own ex
pense. The only compensation he has re
ceived for his trouble is praise for the
excellence of the display.
Labor Topics. James Duncan, Thomas
I. KIdd and John B. Lenon, officials of
the American Federation of Labor, will
speak at Ccrdray's Theater Saturday
night. Good music. Don't miss these
orators. Admission free.
Ladies, turn out and hear the speakers
at Cordray's Saturday night. Good music.
Bring your husbands.
BOY3' Lace, $1.39. Marks Shoo Co.
BELDING FACES CHARGE.
lie WiU Be Tried for Murder In tho
First Degree.
An information against A. L. Beldlng,
charging him with murder in the first de
gree. In having shot and killed Mrs.
Deborah A. McCroskey, nls mother-in-law,
was filed in the State Circuit Court
yesterday by District Attorney Chamber
lain. It sets forth that the killing was
done with premeditated malice. The wit
nesses examined were J. Goodpasture, O.
P. Church, George H. Bailey, Zan Ed
wards. Edgar Emmcrt, Frank J. Snow,
P. A. Foster, Ed Norene and Llnnlo No
rene. It Is not necessary to file Informations
against Beldlng charging him with kill
ing his wife and Woodward, as he can
only be hanged once, and one conviction
is sufficient for all purposes.
Since Beldlng has been confined In the
city prison, his friends have been very
attentive to him, and have sent him
sumptuous meals, consisting of steaks,
oysters, toast, coffee, cherries, bananas,
fried potatoes, chicken, etc. Cigars, cig
arettes and bunches of roses have also
bean included among tho gifts.
Beldlng was taken to the county Jail
yesterday morning by Detectives Kerri
gan and Snow. The patrol wagon is In
the repair shop, consequently he had to
walk to the county Jail with the officers.
In his new quarters Beldlng will have to
content himself with the Jail fare, as it
Is not customary to allow meals to bo
brought In from the outside. His friends
will be permitted to glye him cigars or
tobacco.
Article of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation of the White
Cros'S Gold Mining Company were filed
In the County Clerk's office yesterday
by Charles F. Leavenworth, Carrie B.
Leavenworth and A. A. Llndeley. Tho
capital stock Is $300,000.
Incorporation articles of the Germnnla
Mining & Milling Company were filed
yesterday. The Incorporators are A. R.
Zeller, R. Patrick and George W. Howe,
Tho capital stock is $1,000,000.
Court Notes.
Jane Schaefer was appointed In the
County Court yesterday administratrix
of the estate of her husband, Eugene L.
Schaefer, deceased, valued at $lCi0. Sho
Is the sole heir.
Julie F. McDanlel was appointed by
Judge Webster yesterday administratrix
of the esetate of her husband. William J.
McDanlel. deceased. The value Is $2000.
The inventory and nppralsoment of the
estate of Kate Watson, deceased, was
filed yesterday. The property Is valued at
$1129.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ben Selling left last evening for Now
York to supervise the manufacture of his
Fall and Winter stock.
Georgo Morton, assistant general
freight agent of the C. B. & Q.. Chicago,
and party of eight, traveling in C. B. &
Q. private car No. 9S. arrived in the city
last evening, and are stopping at tho
Portland.
Edna Wallace Hopper, the well-known
comic opera star, passed through Port
land yesterday on her way to New York
from Oakland. Cal., where she has ex
tensive property interests, bequeathed by
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morton. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Story. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
A. Malllon and .Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Sccborgor. a party of sightseers from
Chicago, passed through Portland yester
day and registered at the Hotel Port
land. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Kloebor were In the
city yesterday on their way to Hot Lake,
Union County, where Dr. Kloeber Is to
read a paper today beforo the Eastern
Oregon Medical Society. Dr. Kloeber Is
proprietor of the hotel and sanitarium
at Green River Hot Springs.
Frank Hellen, who was accidentally
shot last Sunday night by a revolver that
fell from his pocket. Is reported to be In
good condition, and much hope Is now
maintained as to his recovery. Tho doc
tors say that thore is no immediate dan
ger, but that there is some danger of
complications setting in.
NEW YORK. July 15. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
days S3 follows:
From Portland W. H. Kennedy, at the
Fifth-Avenue: C. Stern, R. Stern and wire
at the Navarro.
From Spokane W. A. Halteman, at the
St. Denis.
From Tacoma J. F. Murphy, at the
Cosmopolitan.
From Seattle C. O. Kahlo and MIs3 E.
Kahle, at the Imperial.
THE BIG FIGHT
By rounds from the ringside at Sports
man Cafe. 103 Fourth streot. Tommy
Traccy and Martin Denny, proprietors.
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant. 303 Washing
ton, has a reputation as the leader.
COMMUTATION TICKETS
COAST.
TO TUB
The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $13 rate
for individual five-ride, round-trip com
mutation tickets, Portland to North
Beach and Clatsop -Beach points. These
tickets will be good any time from date
of sale up to October 15. 1902. and will be
honored in either direction between Port
land and Astoria on the boats of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company the
White Collar Line, the Vancouver Trans
portation Company and on trains of the
A. & C R. R. " Tickets now on sale at O
R. Si N. office. Third and Washington. "
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 Ilwaco as follows:
July 15, 10.30 A. M.; July 16, 11:S0 A. M
July 17. 12.30 P. M.; July IS. 1:20 P M
Saturday, the 19th. at 2 P. M. Baggae'e
roust be received at Ash-street dock ai
minutes before departure. Ticket office
Third and Washington. . e
.
Klamath Hot Springs.
Most noted Summer retort in JCorthern Cali
fornia. Xea? South. Pac Convenient Tor Ore con
people. Address Edson Iiro.. eswlck. CL
Mount Hood Government Camp.
Good hotel, rates reasonable. Safe
guide lor mountain - climbing. Address
A. M, Yoeum. manager, Salmon, Or.
i
IHftn-Graile Pinna tor Kent.
Sold on .ay installments. Pianos tuned
And repaired. H. Sliuaeliner. 72 Third at.
BIG RED MAN'S VISIT
DR. "WILEY, GREAT IKCOHOXEE,
MAKES TOUR. OF COAST.
Instructs Lodsea In Secret Work
Given Banquet by the Lo
cal Fraternity.
The Great Incohoneo of the Order of
Red Men, Dr. Edwin D. Wiley, of Des
Moines. la., who Is making a tour of the
West, conducting schools of Instruction
In the secret work of the order, held a
meeting In Portland last night, and will
hold another tonight. On his present trip
he will make official visitations to the
lodges of Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia. The meetings are held as nearly
as possible at central points, and an ef
fort If made to have members from the
various lodges of the community In at
tendance at the courses of Instruction.
The first meeting In Oregon was held at
Astoria Monday night, and tho attend
ance was very large. After the two
meetings here Dr. Wiley will go to Sacra
mento, from where he will conduct
a series of meetings in California. He
says that the work done by the Oregon
lodges is of a high order, and that the
membership in this state Is large, con
sidering the short time that tho or
der has existed here. The first lodge was
organized in Oregon about seven years
ago, and now there are about 30 lodges In
the state, with a membership of over 2000.
"The lodge is making very rapid ad
vancement," said Dr. Wiley yesterday,
"and the membership In the United States
Is now over 300,000. In previous years we
have thought that an increase of mem
bers to the amount of 18,000 or 20,000 was
very good, but in the last year tho ad
vance, has been over 50.000. The Order of
Red Men now ranks fourth among the
strictly frUernal orders. The history of
the Order of Red Men Is closely en
twined with the history of the Nation,
and when I address an audience of peo
ple who are not acquainted with the his
tory of the order, they often manifest
much surprise at the close similarity.
Back as far as 1812 there Is a record of
a formation of an order known as the
Red Men. formed among a few patriotic
young men who had taken up arms
against the British. In 1832 the Improved
Order of Red Men was formed, and the
history of the organization is complete
from that time. The lodge Is organized
strictly upon American principles, and I
bolleve that there are more soldiers mem
bers of It than of any other order ex
cept the G. A, R. It was the first order
to get a foothold in tho Philippines, and
there are now three lodges there, with a
membership of over 500."
RETAIL GROCERS' PICNIC
Wcdnendny, Jaly 23,
Park, Oregon
at Cnncmnb
City.
Good time coming!! Privileges for sale.
Scaled bids for the following privileges
will be received in part or In whole, until
o P. M. Friday, at D. C. Burns, 147 Third
street:
1. Ice-cream, ice-cream soda, lemonade,
soda water. Including all soft drinks.
2. Cigars, tobacco, candies, peanuts,
pop-corn, all kinds of fresh fruits.
3. Lunch eatables, sandwiches and cor
fee, etc.
4. Shooting galleries, cano rack, doll
rack. etc.
5. Phones and views.
6. Side shows and merry-go-round.
Thousands of people praise the medici
nal merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla to their
friends.
OPATKY
IN
The JVIarquam
Established 1S33.
Dr. Walter A. Rocers
Graduete of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy. Kirksvllle. Mo.
Offlce C-5:i3-534 Mnrquum Bldtf.
Fhona Main 27.
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute or
Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Offlce.
A Word
to the Wise
When you have a thirst for
something delicious, whole
some and refreshing
try
ROSE'S
Lime Juice
It is the product of the choic
est West Indian Lime Fruit,
and has won universal ap
proval as the best temperance
drink and an excellent blood
purifier.
Ask your grocer or druggist
for it, and insist on having
ROSPS.
r
j man -wearing un
derclothing' "wKicK is
non-absorbent and. of
low porosity is a can
didate for anemia,
colds and debility.
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
is your only -wear
if you -would be
Kealtby.
For Snle by
The Meier & Frank Co.
PORTLAND.
OSTEOPATHY
OR. L. . SMITH.
Of A. T. Still School, Klrksvllle. Mo. Olfl
eat Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free at offle.
409 Oregonian Bidg.
Lady Assistant. Phone Oak m.
LATEST MUSIC
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washington.
Song Books for Summer
Kindergartens
Ltttle Songs for Little Singers. Grlffe..2Sc
Gems for Little Singers. Emerson &
Swayne 30c
A Dozen and Two Songs for Kinder
garten and Nursery. By "Warner 33c
Motion Songs for Schoolroom. Bordma"n.25c
Songs of Sunshine. Emerson & Clarke.. ioc
Songs of Nature. "Walker 60c
Stories in Song. Emerson & Brown. ..75c
Heath's Music-Reader, Vols. 1 and 2,
each , 20c
New First Music-Reader. Glnn 10c
Graves & Co. 12s4trf?t,h
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
WASHBUIUJ GUITARS AND MANDOLINS.
't
Waste Time
. IN DEVELOPING
POOR PICTURES.
BRING YOUR
WORK TO US FOR
BEST RESULTS.
. TRY US
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
Special Bargains
In new and used pianos:
Good second-hand upright piano $ 05.00
Another one. only slightly used,
fancy wood $150.00
Largest slzr cabinet grand upright,
reliable make, good as new 5173.00
Good square piano 5 35.00
Another one 3 40.00
Suit another one fcr $50.00
And the biggest bargain of all for..$ 55.00
New and se.eond-hand organs from $23
to H3.
We will allow full amount paid any time
within two years, if purchaser should wish
f 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
lAmPI wwstf
Prices
consistent tsttb
uvMiu wurn
Engravylng Dep&rtmeru
Gregorvl&rv Pub.Co.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mills College and Seminary
CONFEHS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI
PLOMAS. Seminary courts accredited to tho
untvercUlea; rare opportunities offered in mu
sic, art and elocution. Thirty-seventh year;
Fall term opens August 13. 1002. "Write for
catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, president Mil's
CollBe P. O.. California.
NO PAIIN!
NO GAS!
ICo 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
Till tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free eirninatlon.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown 95.00
Silver Filling SO
fjO PTES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN" OFFICE
Fourtli & Morrlnon &t.. Portland.
Hours. S to 3; Sundays. 10 to .
Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. "Wash.
IT IS A PARASITE.
That Cause Itchlns: Scalp, Dandruff,
nnd Finally, Knlllnjj Unir.
The ltchlnff scalp, the falling hair and
tho dandruff that annoys are the work of
a parasite hidden in the scalp. That par
asite must be killed to cure dandruff;
and the only preparation that v111 do that
Is Nawbro's Herplclde. "Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect."
C. H. Reed, of Victor, Idaho, says:
"Myself and wife had dandruff and fall
ing, hair several years. Two bottles of
Newbro's Herplclde completely cured us,
after several other hair preparations had
failed to dp good." Makes hair grow
glossy and soft as silk. Hundreds of otn
er testimonials Just as strong.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
39 Hamilton. 1S1 Third Street.
Vitalized air for painless extractions.
Oregon phono Clay 4S5.
Dr L C BROWN KYE AND EAP- diseases.
VU C j. DIU n 11 unjuam bldcroam. 620-7.
Hadway Ready Relief Is & cure forevery pain,
toothache, headache neuralsla, rheumatism.
Don
PIANOS
iK'SliVyitW
"yiRim waru
ijf j(.yL..i s
Electric Lamps Reduced
Portland General Electric Co.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
COST ONE MILL -
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment 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, '
a"oSv3iS'oNo'ivo,ovSS'?,oN?'o'ff
)
1884
1902
to Fit
OFFICE, HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bidg.
309 Washington Streei
10 Cents
Can Veal or Chicken Loaf.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines. f
15 Cents
3-Pound Can Pork and Boan3. With To
mato Sauce.
25 Cents
4 Cans Alaska. Salmon.
' 25 Cents
2 Bottles Hires' Improved Kootbeer.
25 Cent;
, 2 Packages Grape Xuts.
20 Cents
Package Postum or FIgprune Ceral.
. 25 Cents
2 Packages Force or Malta Vita.
$425
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
W1LH01T STAGE
Leaves Vauchan's stablw, Oregon City, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:30 P. M.
9Coooeeaocooooooeeooaoeoo9099oeosoo)oeoac
o
' OUR -SALE STILL
CONTINUES
THE .FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING
IN PORTLAND AT
Every garment is cut in the
tailored and perfect fitting.
we have your size
i SaSem Woolen tVlills Store
85-87 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets
To...,
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have 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.
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
TON DOLLARS.
FOR MEN
Will buy your choice of
any $3.50, $4.00. $4.50
Tan Shoe in the house.
For Ladies, $3, $3.50,
$4.00 Tan Shoes
CLEAN-UP
SALE
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AXD TVASniXGTOX.
eoeeoee9tooeeeseoe0a
e
o
OUR FOOT-FORM
i Children's Shoes
FIT, WEAR AND
LOOK WELL
i
o
O
e
o
a
e
Sorosis and Walkover
e
te9iooeo90o99ettt
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum :
bldK
Full set teeth
Oold crowns.
, 22K )
Z2K SvJ
lirldsa work :
Philadelphia graduate.
All tba latcec appli
ances tor dolss perrect
work. Fred Prehn. The
Dekum. cor. 3d and 'Washington. Portland. Or.
'N l'iti3llaMliu JRWnoy. Liver and
care ti'4v--""' -'"? Stomacli Troubles.
-IpplyloOobn Uocrr, 161C Plno'St., StXoulsJVlo.
very latest style, excellently
Now is the lime to buy
and can fit you.
65
IT rN- Sfjp
i