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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
THE MOENING OREGONIAJ.. PEIDAT, JULY 13, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oreconlan' Telephone. OREGON. Carnitine Room a,n S5I Managing Editor Ha V?S Cttr Editor , Majn Jf Composing Room M5la.7 East Side OXc V11"!,?! Superintendent Bulldln " a COLUMBIA. Counting Room ?5X EdltniH-tl Tnnm ....w Composing Room iJ .ngino Room ...... .290 AMUSE3IEXTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS PARK (13th and Washington) The Voltens; Dal ton and Lewis; vaudeville and music. Broetzq Defied the LiAW. F. G. Broetze, who spoke -with a foreign ac cent, but who insisted that he Is an American citizen and paid his taxes, was. before Municipal Judge Hoguo yesterday, charged with obstructing a crossing at Third and Salmon streets, by selling fruit and remaining in one place continuously. I'm not guilty. I've done nothing wrong. I must eell my fruit. The policeman told me to move on, and I refused," said Broetze, all in one breath. "Broetze has given the officers lots of troublb by re fusing to move en with his wagon when he is nearer the crossing than the law allows. He defied us to arrest him," re marked Policeman Isaacs. "That's right," chimed in Broetze; "I had to remain some where and had to eell my fruit. I'm an American citizen, and ." "There's such a tiling as a city ordinance regulat ing the hawking of fruit, vegetables, etc.," epoke up the Judge; "you do not seem to have heard of it, or you would not talk the way you do." "But I've never been arrested before, and I'm an Amer ican " interrupted Broetze. "That will do," interrupted the Judge, in turn; "you must keep within 10 feet of the corner, and stop the custom of remaining in one place too long. You must move around. Fined $5. and If you don't obey the law with reference to your business, you'll be arrested again and dealt with more severely after this." Broetze meekly paid his fine. Insane Man- Tries Suicide. Otto Schulzc, a young man 21 years old, re dding with his parents at Alblna, was locked up In the county jail Wednesday night, pending an examination for insan ity, and he made 6everal attempts to commit suicide. Jailer Jackson had con siderable trouble with the man, and final ly had to tie him. so that he could not injure himself. Schulze first tried to strangle himself with his shoe strings, and to choke himself with his hands, and he next made an attempt to hang him self with the bed clothing in his celt His hands were released to allow him to eat his breakfast, and he Immediately tore his clothes from his body. He called to every one who camo near him, and threat ened to thrash them. His brother called to see him and also Dr. Hamilton. Schulze first showed signs of Insanity two weeks ago. He will be sent to the Insane asylum. Mr. "Wilson's New Home. Deed to the block on Nob Hill, where K. B. Knapp lived several years ago, was filed for record yesterday. The property includes a sightly block, of land and a handsome dwelling between Seventeenth, Eigh teenth, Davis and Everett streets'. The transfer is to Richard Wilson, who bought the property about a year ago from the Savings & Loan Society for SS5.000. Mr. Wilson has made the place his home for nearly a year. He has large business In terests in the Coeur d'Alenes, but has made Portland his home. The house was vacant for several years, until P. F. Morey made it his abode. The block is numbered 166, in Couch's Addition. Farm Hands in Great Demand. Farm hands are in great demand. So are all kinds of workmen. An employment agent said yesterday that he could put 1000 men to work If he knew whereto find them. The greatest single demand for hands Is from the country, but as the cities like wise have a dearth of hands, it does not appear how farmers will get what they want In the populated centers. Farm hands are offered $30 and $25 a month and k board, and haymakers $1 DO and $2 a day. Common laborers get $2 and S2 23 a day. and can find plenty of employment at those figures. Logging camps are also sending In large requisitions for men. " Little Progress in TRiNrrr Church Plans. Plans for the new Trinity Church show little or no progress. The vestry of the church is awaiting the outcome of the endeavor to sell the property at Sixth and Pine streets, on which the church was damaged by fire some time ago. The ob ' Ject is to dispose of the half block there all together, If possible, and to add the proceeds to the fund for building the church edifice at Seventeenth and Wash ington streets. It is understood that ne gotiations are In progress which may re sult In the sale of the property In a short time. White Colioi Line Boat. Astoria daily 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 chinook salmon. Fine meals, attentive officers. The ideal trip for pleas ure. See "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones Main 35L Visitors Throng Citt Hall. A large number of persons, men, women and chil dren, visited the museum and rooms of the Oregon Historical Society in the City Hall yesterday. The pioneer relics and the display of stuffed birds and animals, minerals, insects, woods, etc, were viewed with much Interest. Every day the rooms of the museum and Historical Society are crowded. New arrivals from the East are among the numerous callers, and also travelers from interior points. Extension of Meat Inspection:. Fed eral .Inspection of meat has been .extend ed to the Northwestern Meat Company, whoso establishment Is located on the Macadam road. Bringing this institution under the Jurisdiction of Dr. Hutchinson, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, ex tends competent Inspection over 90 per cent of Portland's meat supply, whereas only about 60 per cent of the meat con sumed here was previously subject to Government Inspection. Sunday Excursions to Vancouver, 25 cents round trip, by the White Collar Line, from foot Alder streeL Boat leaves Portland 8, 9, 12 A. M., 4 P. M.; boat leaves Vancouver 10 A. M., 2, 5, G P. M. Come and take a ride and see the fa mous Vancouver Barracks, where Gen eral 3rant and General Sheridan were stationed years ago. Vancouver Is the terminus of two railroads and a lively town. 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.; JL50 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 35L For Dalles, Ltle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. Spend Saturday and Sunday at St. Mar tin's Hot Springs. The steamer "Sadie B." will run from Cascade Locks to Hot Springs, leaving on arrival of O. R. & N. morning train. Saturday and Sunday, and returning to meet the afternoon train back to Portland Sunday. East Side House Robbed. The house of J. S. Meek. 585 East Thirty-ninth street, was entered by burglars, who forced open one of the windows, last Tuesday night, and stole clothing and general wearing apparel. Going to the Coast? "The Newton," Long Beach, thoroughly refitted, open. Bargain Shoe Sale. Marks Shoe Co. Game Wardens in Yellowstone Park. L. P. W. Quimby, State Game and For estry Warden, left yesterday to attend a meeting of the game wardens of the Northwest in the Yellowstone National Park. The wardens of Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, North Dakota and Minnesota are expect ed to gather at the Mammoth Hot Springs Sunday and be ready for holding business sessions Monday and Tuesday. After the conclusion of the meeting the party will make a tour of the park as guests of Major John Pitcher, of the Sixth Cavalry, acting superintendent-of the park. War den Quimby will present a paper on "Best Methods.for Interesting the Farmer and People In Game Protection," and he will also discuss the game laws and con ditions In this state. The Idea of holding this conference originated with W. F. Scott, Fish and Game Warden of Mon tana, who made arrangements for it last April. Most of the week will be spent In the park, and something of a study will be made of the methods of the Gov ernment In dealing with the game ques tion. SwiNE-PLAauE Hogs Seized. Dr. Blers dorf, the new City Health Officer, Is mak ing war on unwholesome meat from the country meat that is killed by the pro ducers and marketed without Inspection of competent officers. A few days ago It came to his notice that swine plague had appeared among the hoga In some localities, and he kept a strict watch to .see that none of the Infected meat should get on the market. He seized three car casses in one day, and found that they had come from the farm of a man who had killed 20 hogs to rush on the market because one of his animals had died of the plague, and he feared all would die from it. The threo seized were Infected and they were destroyed, and none from that drove of swine was permitted to get on the market. Another practice that the new Health Officer is breaking up Is that of putting Immature calves on the market for veal. Several of those car casses have been seized, and close watch is kept on the meat markets that buy country produce, so as to protect the con sumers from unwholesome food. Burglars Make a Haul. Burglars forced the kitchen window of August L. Carlson's house, 275 McMillen street, early yesterday morning, and In their noiseless promenade over the premises they swift ly gathered in Jewelry and money amount ing to about $175 and departed, without leaving a clew to their identity. Mr. Carl son Is a member of the firm of Carlson &. Beck, saloon proprietors. Mrs. Carlson heard a noise in the middle of the night, but thought it was made by her hus band, who returns late from his place of business. But as it afterward happened, her husband was asleep and in his own room when the robbers were at work. It was not until about breakfast time yes terday morning that Mr. Carlson discov ered that his house was robbed. Several rooms had been entered by the burglars in their search for plunder, and the con tents of bureau drawers were scattered on the floors. A valuable gold watch, with chain and charm, $2 50 in money, a scarf pin and small pieces of Jewelry were carried away. Dull Trade for Packing-House Products. Dealers in Eastern products of packing-houses complain of a dull trade this Summer. This Is the season when business should be the most active of the year, but Eastern goods are sluggish. Local goods, however, have a fairly good market. The high price of pork and corn Is the cause of the slow movement. The cost of hogs on foot In the East Is from IVt to 8 cents on foot. A dealer said yes terday that, notwithstanding .the high gross prices, those of finished product have not advanced proportionately. In Portland 6 and 7 cents Is paid for choice hogs on foot. Values dressed are be tween 8 and 9 rents. Thfl! "hptzt hnira nnmo mostly from Eastern Oregon and Idaho. The best beef comes from Eastern and Southern Oregon. The Portland price for steers is 4 cents gross, and for cows 3k cents; dressed, 7 and 7 cents. Gross mutton soils for 3 cents, Portland basis, and dressed for about 6 cents. Fukeral op George C. Sears todays The funeral of ex-Sheriff George C. Sears, will ake place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at v;aivary resDyterian Church, and in the absence of the pastor of that church, Rev. W. R. Gilbert. Rev. Dr. H. J. Tal batt, of the Taylor-Street Methodist Epis copal Church, will officiate. The bpdy will be on view to friends from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Sons. Interment will be at the River side cemetery, and the exercises at the grave will be in charge of the Elks. The pall-bearers will be selected from "past grand exalted rulers of the Elks, Mr. Sears having filled the position of past grand exalted ruler in that body. All Elks are asked to meet at Elks' Hall this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock to make ar rangements to attend the funeral. Sheriff Storey Gets Authority. The County Court yesterday Issued a warrant to Sheriff Storey to collect bicycle taxes. The former County Court ordered Sheriff Frazler to collect bicycle taxes, but. for some reason, no entry of the fact was made In the Journal. Another warrant was Issued, so that there will be no ques tion about it. A lawyer a day or two ago raised the point in the Municipal Court that there was no warrant. Judge Webster made the statement that he de sired the officials in charge of this -work to use every means to enforce the law and collect the money due from ithose who ride on the paths. To. Be Tried for Horse-Stealing. Jack Howard, alias Jack Thomas, who was brought to Portland from Umatilla County on a charge of selling liquor to inaians, is to De taken to Conconully, Okanogan County, Wash., to be tried for horse-stealing. Deputy Sheriff Charles K. Frazler received a letter, and also a tele gram, from Sheriff H. H. NIckell, at that place, stating that he has a sure case against Howard. An officer with the nec essary warrant will arrive In Portland from Conconcully this morning. Dalles Daily Boats. White Collar Line, leaving foot of Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sunday; leave The Dalles daily 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 boaL See Dalles electric sign. Both phones Main 351. Spend Saturday and Sunday at St. Mar tin's Hot Springs. The steamer "Sadie B." will run from Cascade Locks to Hot Springs, leaving on arrival of O. R. & N. morning train, Saturday and Sunday, and returning to meet the afternoon train back to Portland Sunday. Don't Miss the excursion to Albany Sunday. Tickets, $100 round trip; for sale at Woodard-Clarkc, ScTilller's. B. B. Rich and Labbe & Rebe. First section of special cars leaves 7:30; second section 7:45, and third section, 8 A. M. Mr. W. H. Moser, of Hotel Breakers will be in Portland Saturday. He will be at 40 First street up to time steamer Pot ter leaves and on steamer thereafter to re serve rooms and answer any Inquiries about rates of this hotel. Today Only. One dozen cleaned razor clams for 10 cents. A nice, large crab for 10 cents. Three dozen lemons for 25 cents We deliver. Vince &. Boody, corner Third and Clay. Phone Main 101. Golf, Golf, Golf. Nine-hole links at Seaside House. Hotel now open. Table and service the best. Weather delightful. Come down Saturday. You arrive at hotei In time for lunch. BED BUGS AND ANTS. One .application of Avonarius Carbo Uneum, the wood-preserver, will rid your house of bedbugs and ants. Fisher, Thor sen & Co., Front and Morrison. r Klnmnlh Hot Springs, Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali fornia. Near South. P4ac Convenient for Oregon people. Address Edson Bros., Berwicc.CaL ' ELKS' DAY AT CARNIVAL HAXDSOME PRIZES "WILL, BE OF FERED TO VISITING LODGES. Parade "Will Be Made the Feature Building: Committee "Will Arrange for Construction Work. Plans for the big Elks' Cirnlval are as suming more definite form each day, and members of the fraternity are enthusias tic over what promises to be the best fair ever held In the Northwest. The main feature, the occasion when Elks will vie with each other for handsome prizes, will be Elks' day. The special feature of this day will be the parade of Elks' lodges from outside cities, and prizes will be given to the lodge making the best appearance. Special excursions from all points In the Northwest will be run on this day, and It Is estimated that thire will be no less than 10,000 visitors In the city. At a meeting of Portland Lodge, No. 142, B. P. O. E held last evening, a committee on public safety was appoint ed, consisting of Chief of Police Mc Lauchlan, Fire Chief Cimpbell and Sher iff W. A. Storey. The committee on buildings and grounds, headed by D. Soils Cohen, will today make final arrange ments for the construction of arches, walls and booths for the carnival. Many business men have already applied for booth space, one merchant asking for a booth 100 feet In length. General Manager Rowo will open offi cial headquarters this morning, at the nprtheast corner of Seventh and Stark streets. He has already ordered from the East a liberal quantity of lithographic advertising matter, and will soon place orders for posters In the hands of local 'printers. Chairman B. B. Rich, of the subscription committee, reports favorable progress, and believes that the $12,000 sub scription fund will soon be completed. HOT WEATHER. READING. In next Sunday's Oregonlan Mr. Dooley discourses on the pleasures of the rich. His topic Is social life at Newport and the way be "soaks it" to the colony who have an oversupply of money and paucity of brains is more than delightful. FLAX HARVEST IS ON. Mnrion Crop Lens Than Expected, bnt Owners Are Not DIsconrnRed. SALEM, Or., July 17. The harvesting of flax In Marlon County began today. Owing to the unfavorable weather con ditions incident to a late Spring, the crop Is not the success that had been hoped for, but the company of Eastern capital ists represented by Eugene Bosse, of this city, -will not be baffled by preliminary disappointments, but will make the effort to do better next year, since it has been demonstrated that flax of a superior qual ity can be grown here. The firm represented by Eugene Bosse this Spring rented 223 acres of land sur rounding Salem, and under the personal supervision of Mr. Bosse the entire acre age was given to the cultivation of flax. The work of pulling the flax was begun this morning on three small fields, repre senting 18 acres, and will bo continued un til the straw has all been pulled and pre pared for retting and other processes, preparatory to the use of the fiber for manufacturing purposes. Of the 223 acres, Mr. Bosse reports that 100 acres wcro seeded in April and of that acreage, 50 acres produced a fine quality of flax, the Temalndcr being poor. The remaining 123 acres was sown in May, and the yield ranged in quality from poor to good, according to the soil and the manner of Its cultivation. Mr. Bosse says poor soil produces a poor quality of flax, but believes the quality will he im proved as the growers become acquainted with the soil and Its adaptability to flax culture. Mr. Bosse says, however, that when it is considered that, he Is not fa miliar with the soil and climate of the Willamette Valley, and allowing for the unseasonable weather of last Spring, the' result of the first years' work is all that could be expected. t i i PERSONAL MENTION. B. S. Grosscup, a well-known Tacoma lawyer, is at the Portland. O. W. Hurst, a prominent merchant, of Florence, Or., Is at the Perkins. J. H. Albert, president of the Capital National Bank, Salem, Is at the Imperial. A. C. Stubllng, a well-known young business man, of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins. Frank Hellen, who was accidentally shot last Sunday night, is progressing satisfactorily at St. Vincent's Hospital. J. J. Pfister, a prominent merchant of San Francisco, left last evening for Cali fornia, after making a business trip to Puget Sound and Portland. SALEM, July 17. J. T. Olwell, member of the Legislature from Jackson County, spent today In Salem, and "went to Port land tonight, where he will remain sev eral days. NEW - YORK, July 17. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Tacoma Miss M. J. Ball, at the Park Avenue. From Spokane M. G. Martlndalc, at the Ronsmore; Miss McTellan. Miss Patter son, C. M. Patterson and wife, at the Manhattan. ' SAVE MONEY ON SHOES. Beginning Friday morning, July IS, we will begin our first July clearance sale of high-grade ladles' and men's shoes. In order to make room for our large Fall stock, which will soon arrive. All prices will be reduced, except on contract goods. Our regular $5 00 values, sale price $4 15. Our regular $4 00 values, sale price. $3 35. Our re gular $3 50 values, sale price $2 S6. Our regular $2 50 values, sale price $1 96. These goods are standard makes, all styles and guaranteed. We also have 500 pairs of ladles', misses' and -children's shoes, broken lines, to be closed out at less than cost. This sale will close August 2, 1S02. M. BILLINGS, 229 Morrison St. Carneffle Gift In Honor of Honr. 'NEW YORK. July 17. Andrew Car nogie has promised to give Clark Uni versity 5100,000 towards tho $250,000 needed to secure a bequest of $500,000 under the will of the late Jonas G. Clark, says a Worcester, Mass., dispatch to the Tri bune. Mr. Carnegie's offer was made known by a cablegram to President Hall, saying: "Give $100,000 provided other half ob tained. My gift a special fund in honor of Senator Hoar. CARNEGIE." The "other half to which 'Mr. Car negie refers is Hhe remainder of the $250,000 which by the will of Mr. Clark must be raised In order to enable the trustees of the university to divide the sum of $500,000 between the department of research, the library and the colle giate department in equal proportions. e Reception to General "Whenton. CHICAGO. July 17. One thousand old soldiers met at the Memorial Hall last night at a reception for Genoral Lloyd Wheaton, who was retired from active service on Tuesday. General Wheaton was introduced by General John C Black, and replying, said: ' "Operations In other lands' have brought PIANOS "We have added a fine line of the reliable A. B. CAMERON PIANOS Also the FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS It will pay you to Inspect these pianos before buying, as we buy for spot cash and sell on easy payments. If we get 8 per cent Interest for profit we are satis fled. We have no expensive hypnotiz ing agents to pay large salaries and commissions to. , Graves & Co. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-124-126 Sixth Street. Don'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. PIANOS Special Bargains In new and used pianos: Good second-hand upright piano $ 65.00 Another one, only slightly used, fancy wood $150.00 Largest size cabinet grand upright, reliable make, good as new $175.00 Good square piano $ 35.00 Another one $ 40.00 Stm another one fcr $ 50.00 And the biggest bargain of all for..$ 55.00 New and second-hand organs from $23 to S73. We will allow full amount paid any time within two ears, 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.,neor Sixth to me tho conviction that the grandeur and power of the great Republic is re spected and recognized everywhere civili zation exists, and that this respect is not based alone upon a regard for our" mate rial prosperity, commercial greatness or our liberal Institutions, but in a measure upon tho progress of our soldiers and sailors. "Having served more than 41 years with the men who carry rifles. I can assure my companions of the Civil War that the American soldier of today Is tho worthy descendant of the men who fought at Shlloh, Ylcksburg and Gettysburg. Un der the new conditions of war he cannot be surpassed and will meet every expec tation of his countrymen." General MacArthur followed General Wheaton, telling a number of stories of his field career In the East. OLD FURNITURE Made new with one coat of Fisher, Thorsen & Co.'s varnish stain. Front and Morrison streets. i WHERE TO DINE. Summer delicacies and substantial at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. P OTtTLAND-CHICAG O. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington, O. R, & N. Co. Mount Hood Government Camp. Good hotel, rates reasonable. Safe guide tor mountain - climbing. Address A. M. Yocuin, manager, Salmon, Or. HIsh-Grnde Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third at. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made express ly for this class. The family medicine In thousands of homes Is Hood's Sarsaparllla. Take only Hood's. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy. Klrksvllle, Mo. OClce G32-533-334 Marquain Bide Phone Main 27. Or. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. D. SMITH. Of A. T. Btlll School. Klrkaville. Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year la Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonlan Bldg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L THIS IS CHILDREN'S DAY AT Knight's A PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR n.P C BROWN "E AND EAH DISEASES. !0 BUYS YOUR CHOICE OF 150 PAIRS OF Misses' and Children's Tan or Black Shoes AT THE CLEAN-UP SALE Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. ""T" SAMUEL RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner' Third and Morrison Sts July Clearance 1-3 On j, s Flannel SEE frZiOf?' rr-H I fiiAef y. - consistent wilb Good WorK EfravUg Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. 1884 1902 Parents Beware Neglect of children's eyes entails upon them a bitter heritage through life. Many a child Is unjustly termed dull and lazy and accused of defective Intellect when defec tive vision Is the sole cause of trou ble. Hundreds of parents, whose own vision was cared for In youth by the Port-land Optical Institute, now bring their children to us for the same beneficent treatment of which experience has taught them the value. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. XO GREASE Oil DAXGEUOUS DRUGS. In "HerplcIde, The Xcvr Scientific and SucceMsful Dandruff Tnentment. Have you dandruff? Then you. have a contagious parasite disease, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure It you must destroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only preparation for dostroylng these germs Is Xcwbro's Her plcide. Charles Klein, of Laramie, Wyo.. says: "Herplclde allayed the Itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair's falling out; akd It Is bringing a new crop of hair." Herp'clde is fr&j from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glos sy and soft as silk. One bottle will con vince you qf Its merits. Men SIS IS I ISbSs " titSt 1! ilectric COJI sfn Portland General Electric Co. RPSENB Off our Entire Stock of High Outing and Business Suits $10.00 Men's Suits, Sale price $12.50 Men's Suits, Sale price $15.00 Men's Suits, Sale price Odds and Ends in Soft and Stiff Hats All Shades and Shapes, $2.50 and $3.00 values SALE PRICE, DISPLAY IN OUR HAT WINDOW. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, American Plan COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND 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, FELLOW 309 Washington Street 10 Cents Can Veal or Chicken Loaf. 25 Cents S Cans American Sardines. 15 Cents S-Pound Can Pork and Beans, "With To mato Sauce. 25 Cents i Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents 2 Bottle3 Hires' Improved Rootbeer. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape Nuts. 20 Cents Package Postum or Flgprune Cereal. 25 Cents 2 Packages Force or Malta Vita. $4.25 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. PAINLESS DENTISTRT- Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekurn bid Full eet teeth ?55 Gold crowns, 22K Bridga work : Philadelphia graduate. All the Utnt appli ance for dolus perfect work. Fred Irehn. The Dekum. car. Zd and Washington. Portland. Or. WILHOIT STAGE Leaves Vauchan'a stables. Oregon City, Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 12:30 P. M. "3II5SOULA." "TETOXKA." & & W, Two Xew Collars. CAW. Lamps Reduced To.... Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.T5 dozen Thdse 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. - grade $6.65 $8.25 ,..$10. Men's ,$1.85 OREGON $3.00 Per Day f and upward. NO PAIIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 yeas 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 a3 we advertise. Set of Teeth ftS.OO Gold Filling Sl.OO Gold Crown .35.00 Silver Filling .00 0 PLATE5 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FonrtU & Morrison Sts.. Portland. Hours 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran- K Cisco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. EDUCATIONAL. Mills College and Seminary CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI PLOMAS. Seminary course accredited to tha universities; 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 Mills College P. O.. California. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 39 Hamilton. 1S1 Third Street. Vitalized air tor painless extractions, Oregon phone Clay 4S5. LWI & CO O 1 Off IPPygSfc-n. , "wi&Pr SHTM