THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, 3TJNE 13, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OreeealB' TeleplieHea.
OREGON.
Counting Room . ...Ma!n OCT
H. W Scott- Editor Mala 811
lltaasfng Editor .... ... ............. Main 63a
City Editor Ha!a 166
Composing Room ataln 686
Eait Side OSlce East 61
Superintendent Bulldlnr Rw2 2S2J
COLUMBIA.
Ccuntlnr Room 5
Editorial Room
Entlne Room
AMr SEMEN TS.
CORDRATS THEATER This afternoon at
2. evening. 7 30. Edward Shields" ConUn-
uoas Vaudeville."
THE BAKER THEATER Matinee at 2:15 and
n.sht at 8:15, "The Cat and the Cherub and
"The Peacemaker."
BASEBALL TODAY. 3:30 P. iL Xatlonal
BaebAll Park. E. Sth and Hawthorne ave.
Portland vs. Seattle.
"When Bequests "Wiia Be Distributed.
Several Inquiries have been received by
The Oregonlan from persons who are
anxious to know whether the executors
of the, estate of the late H. Corbett
and Mrs. Burrell have yet arrived at any
decision in regard to the disposition to be
made of the sums willed by them for char
itable purposes or "to make the world
better." These inquiries probably come
from persons who would desire to see
some of the funds mentioned go to some
particular charitable institution. It Is
learned that the disposition of the be
quests mentioned has not been as yet
serlouely considered. It will be some time
before the business of the estates can be
settled up so as to make it available at
business like to pay out such bequests.
The first thing to be done in settling
estates is to pay all debts, and until this
is done it cannot be known what there Is
to be distributed. This takes abqut sir
months. Wills are generally made several
years before the death of the maker,
sometimes many years, and In this time
many changes take place, property in
volved is sold or changes value, parties
Interested as heirs or beneficiaries die,
etc. causing complications which it takes
time to straighten out. The wills men
tioned will be carefully and promptly, ad
ministered and the manner in which char
itable bequests are disposed of will be
announced in due time.
Mat Compete for Wilder Medai The
annual meeting of the American Pomolog
ical Society Is to be held at Boston. Mass.,
September 10 to 12, and Secretary Lam
berson, of the Oregon Pomologlcal and
Horticultural Eocleties has received a
pressing invitation to be present, or to
send delegates. It is also inquired if any
Oregon orchardlsts have originated any
new fruits worthy of bsing entered for the
Wilder medal, and If so, it is asked that
their names be sent along. It Is not
known that any new- varieties of fruits or
berries have been originated here this
year, but In the past Oregon has produced
quite a number of good things In the
line of cherries and strawberries especial
ly, which have been listed by the Amer
ican Pomologlcal Society. Among these
may be mentioned the Bing, Black Repub
lican and Lambert cherries, and the
Clarke's seedling and Magoon straw
berries. Baseball Tod at, 3:30.
Baseball Todat, 3:30.
Tacks Parhott Back in Game Again.
Evektbodt Wants to See Tacks.
Todat the Greengages Take a Start.
See Dug Have a Fit Todat.
National Baseball Park.
Bast Eighth and Hawthorne Avenue.
Prettiest Grounds on Pacific Coast.
Portland
vs.
Seattle.
Papa Grim Jo Out to Win Todat.
Look fou a Good Game Todat.
Just the Pi..ce to Go Todat. ,
Take Your J.ahv Friend There Todat.
Where All thf Fans Are Going Todat.
Two Games Si-nm av -First Game, 2 P. M.
ISxtrr.n.K Todat, 3:30.
P.-RKBA.-... Todat. 3:30.
Poor . cabin i-or Trout Fishing.
Many who have been looking forward to
going fishing tomorrow have been dis
heartened by unfavorable reports from
both bass and trout fishermen. The hot
weather has been unfavorable for trout
fishing and the high water has about
spoiled the bass fishing. The best luck re
ported "by anybody was enjoyed by Messrs.
Moody and Barnard, -who last Saturday"
went up to the big drift at Gold bar, on
the Kalama River, some IS miles above
Kalama. They caught all the cutthroat
trout their creels could hold, and they
carry no small ones. It must, however,
be remembered by those anxious to "do
likewise" that there are not so many fish
now In the pool at the jam as there w;ere
a week ago.
Excursion to Washington Grove. On
acount of the prevailing high water the
iexcurslon of Cathedral Court, No. 957, C.
O. F.. tomorrow, will be to Washington
Grove Instead of Lady Lsland. The change
will make no material difference as both
places are delightful spots for picnic
grounds. A big advance sale of tickets
has been made, and It Is expected that
when the steamer Harvest Queen leaves
Ash-street dock at 9:30 tomorrow morning
she will carry an enthusiastic crowd of
excursion'.:.-, bent on seeing the Columbia
at high flood. DeCaprlo's band will play.
Field Woiik on Sewer Stbtem Com
pleted. The field work for the Brooklyn
sewer system on which a party of sur
veyors has been engaged for over two
months has been completed. The district
covers an area of about seven square
miles, but the number of miles of sewers
Included in the system has not yet been
figured out The engineers have now to
calculate the average area and ascertain
the sizes of the main sewers and laterals
which wJil be necessary, which is quite a
Job.
Dailt Round Trip
to THE
- Cascades of the Columbia,
to View the
Magnificent Scenert
and
Raging Waters.
Popular steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves
Alder street-wharf dally. 8:30 A. M.; Sun
days, 9 A. M. Music and meals on board.
Fare for trip 51.50. Phone Main 814.
The Northern Pacific will again place
very low excursion rates in effect on June
24. 25. 26. 27. 2S. 29, 30, July 15 and 16 and
on August 25 and 26. These are very low
rate round-trip tickets, and will enable
all to make a trip to the East at a great
deal less than regular rates. For full In
formation, call on or write A. D. Charl
ton. Assistant General Passenger Agent,
at 235 Morrison street, corner of Third,
Portland. Or.
Oregon Citt Boats.
Take Tou Under the Falls.
On Sundat Trips.
Leaves Tatlor-Street Dock,
8:30. 10. 11:30 A. M.
1, 3, 4:30. 6:15 P. M.
Special Trips to Falls
On 10. 1 and 4:30 Boat.
Round Trip 25 Cents.
The management of the Patton Home
most cordially invites the public to their
annual reception this afternoon from 2 to
5. 9 io Michigan avenue. It is hoped as
many as can will avail themselves of this
opportunity to Inspect the Home and visit
with the old ladles.
John Burroughs Societt. The John
Burroughs Society will have its weekly
field meet this afternoon. Persons who go
should be at Third and Yamhill streets at
3:30 sharp. The excursion will go to Sunny
side. Light lunches may be taken If de
sired. Men's Resort Entertainment. To
night at 8 o'clock at the Men's Resort,
66 North Sixth street, the usual Saturday
night entertainment will consist of a
musical and literary programme. Admis
sion Is free and all are welcome..
Excursion. Hood River and The
Dalles.
Don't Miss This Chance to See the
flooded Columbia and the famous Kood
River country tomorrow. $1. Tickets at
depot and Woodard & Clarke's.
Foe RenTj Half of store, 18x50. In first
class location, to desirable tenant. Apply
this morning, 47 First street.
Watch Wooster, Seventh and Morrison, j
"Human TuJa" Mat Parade on
Fourth. An effort Is to be made to have
the human flag, which took part In the
procession In honor of President Roose
velt, and which was so favorably com
mented on by him, appear in the proces
sion on the Fourth. Robert Krohn. in
structor in physical culture In the public,
schools, who organized and trained this
"living flag," has been specially requested
by General Summers to secure It. if pos
sible, as he thinks it would prove one of
the greatest attractions of the occasion.
Mr. Krohn will endeavor to comply with
thte request, but It Is very doubtful
whether he will succeed, as the schools
will be In vacation and many of the pupils
who helped to form the flap will be out
of town, and It will be practically impos
sible to find substitutes who can take
their places without the requisite training,
even If the dresses could be procured.
Hundreds of people In the country have
been in hopes that the "human flag"
would appear In the parade on the Fourth,
i and many will come to the city on that
day expressly to see it. President Roose
velt told Mr. Krohn personally that it
was the most beautiful thing ol the kind
he had ever seen, and said: "I want you
to thank the children for me and tell
them how much I enjoyed it"
Pioneers Coming. Pioneers from Ash
land on the south, to Puyallup, Wash., on
the north, reported at the Pioneer head
quarters in the Historical Society rooms.
City Hall, yesterday. Some have sent
word from points as far east as Boise.
Idaho, and Baker City, that they were
coming, and have arranged for their
badges in advance. The registration yes
terday of local pioneers was quite satis
factory, but It is hoped by the secretary,
Mr. Hlmes, that the number will be larger
today. He Is anxious to serve all who
desire badges, and again requests Port
land pioneers to call today and secure
them. The confusion arising by putting
this matter off until the last moment,
when pioneers from the Interior arrive. Is
considerable, and Is to be avoided if pos
sible. Pioneers will find It convenient to
visit the Historical rooms in order that
they may see the relics of early days
which have been secured. Ttiere will be
plenty of chairs In the lobby on the fourth
floor of the City Hall so that they can
rest when so desiring. The elevator Is
constantly In operation so that no one
need to climb the stairs.
Exhibits a Rare Rose. A very hand
some specimen of the new Irish rose,
"Mildred Grant" originated by Dixon &
Son, near Belfast Ireland, the second of
the kind to bloom In Oregon, was on 'exhi
bition in the window of A. Feldenhelmer's
store yesterday, and was admired by
many. It was grown by George Lamber
son. secretary of the Horticultural So
ciety, who secured a plant of this variety
two years ago. Rose culturists have all
been striving to secure a plant of this
kind, and one had a specimen sent out
from Ireland direct last year, but it was
a long time on the road, having been held
up In the New York custom-house till It
was nearly dead. Another grower received
one from Ireland direct by express a few
days ago, but Mr. Lamberson has secured
the honor of exhibiting the first blossom
here. He received two nlants of th nnmn
but one of them turned out to be a wicked
sport and produced a red rose, while the
"Mildred Grant" Is nlmns whlt -n-wvi o
delicate flush of shrimp pink or some such
coior in tne center.
Platfellows in Youth Meet as
Pioneers. A nlMRlm inoMmf ,-n,,-,i
at pioneer headquarters In the City Hall
yesieraay. iierrill. a pioneer of
1832, called to register and get his badge.
As he gave his name to Mr. Hlmes. the
latter Inquired about the state In which
he was born, and he responded, "Indiana."
Ezra Meeker, of Puyallup, Wash., who
had just arrived, hearing the name, said:
"I came from Indiana to Oregon In 1852.
and knew people named Merrill before I
left there. What Is vour ?lvn Tinmn?"
This being given by Mr. Merrill, explana
tions iouowea, and it was found that
these imen had been schoolfellows and
playmates prior to coming West and had
now met for the first time in mnn thnn
50 years. It is needless to add that the
meeting was a most Joyful one. and a
good share of the af tern f)(ln vena crvrif- tn
recounting the reminiscences of long ago.
excursion Tomorrow.
Excursion Tomorrow.
To Seaside.
To Seaside.
Street Railwat Emplotes.
Don't Miss It.
Evert Holder of a Ticket
Will Have a Seat.
ro intoxicating Liquors Allowed. I
refreshments on Train
and at Beach.
Trains Leave Depot at 7:45 A. M.
Take a Dip in the Ocean.
View the Flood Along
the m.ightt columbia.
Round Trip ?l
Tomorrow.
Excursion Tomorrow.
Excursion Tomorrow.
Street Railwat Emplotes.
E. C. Masten Criticallt III. B. a
Masten. for many years secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce and well known as
a musician of more than ordinary talent
Is lying very 111 at his home in Alblna
and very slight hopes are entertained of
his recovery. He retired from his position
some months ago on account of failing
health, due to over work and went to
South America hoping the trip would bene
fit him. He returned some weeks ago,
since which time his mind has failed him
and ho has been gradually sinking. For the
past two days he has been in a comatose
condition and his death is likely to occur
at any time.
School Attendance Increasing. Cits
Superintendent of Schools Rigler says
that the attendance at the public schools
is larger than usual at this time of year
This coupled with the Increase shown by
returns coming In from the school census
being taken shows that the city is grow
ing and that any danger of race suicide
Is far oft, and nlun fViit i.j
modations for pupils will be needed at
many oi me scnoois next year.
Portland, Or., JuNE 12, 1M3. To Co
lumbia Telephone Subscribers: All Colum
bia telephone subscribers having been
called upon and given an opportunity to
select some class of the Pacific States
service in place of the Columbia Company
service, the latter service, which has been
furnished free of charge for several
months, will be discontinued at 6 P M.
June 20. '
THE DOCTOR'S SAXPLE.
llovr His IVlfe Used It.
The wife of a physician of Causey, N.
C had an experience that shows how val
uable a thing it is to have some one
handy who knows the way out of coffee
ills. Her husband, the physician, knew
that the way to satisfy the craving for
coffee and cure the coffee troubles, both
at the same time, was to prescribe Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee. "I was so bad
off from drinking coffee," writes the wife
"that everything I eat hurt me.
"My stomach was so bad that I would
spit up my food as soon as I would get
done eating, but I kept on drinking cof
fee and getting worse off. When I first
got sick I weighed 176 pounds, and finally
got down to 119 pounds. My husband.'
who Is a physician, sent for a sample of
Postum, , and I commenced to drink It
I found that when it Is made right it Is
good, and I Improved no much on the
sample that I got more from my grocer.
I Improved so much that my brother's
family all quit coffee and went to drink
ing Postum, with fine results. Every
where I went my neighbors wanted to
know what I had done to get my health
and flesh back, and lots of thm have
quit coffee and gone to using Postum.
"I am proud of the fact that I have
been the means of helping so many poor
coffee flends back to health.
"My husband always recommends It In
his practice when he finds his patients
are coffee drinkers. I was a sick woman
when I was drinking coffee, but now I am
welL and It Is nil dim tn hiivlmr
...O WUl
fee and steadily used Tostum 'Instead."
Name furnished bj; Postum Co., Battle
ireex, jaica.
LOGGERS
If you are interested in seeing the largest
Logging Engine in the world running un
der her own steam drop into our shop about
2 P. M. today.
WILLAMETTE IRON AND STEEL WORKS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers. A
meeting of the Sons and Daughters of
Pioneers will be held this evening at 7:30
o'clock at Judge George's chambers at the
Courthouse to choose two directors, and
a meeting of the board of directors will
be held Immediately afterward.
Accused of Bigamt. J. H. McCormlck,
wanted In Seattle for bigamy, was ar
rested here yesterday. He emphatically
denied that he had been married more
than once, and said that the people caus
ing his arrest could not convict him.
First Prebtterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder streets. Services at
10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Children's day
exerclses in the morning. In the evening
Rev. Dr. Daniel Russell, Jr., of New York
City will preach.
If You are not working, why not go to
Hood River to pick strawberries? Plenty of
work and good pay. Take Regulator Line
steamers from Alder-street wharf, dally
7 A. M. For Information 'phone Main 914.
Phtsician registered to practice in
Oregon, no previous experience required.
Call Perkins Hotel today and Sunday
from 1 to 3 P. M. Dr. Bern. -
For Sale. Corner lot and new o-room
house, 999 Williams avenue. Apply John
Bain, 224 Stark street
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Snle for Mary Mnnnerlns Opens.
When Clyde Fitch returned from Europe
last Fall he said, In speaking of' "The
Stubbornness of Geraldlne" and the three
or four other plays that form his dramatic
output this season: "People have an idea
that I write plays over night As a mat
ter of fact I write my plays rapidly, but
I have them plotted in my mind before
I begin, and by that I mean that I have
the mental picture of every scene and
every essential speech before I begin the
actual work of writing." Born in Hart
ford, Conn., In 185E, he began writing with
"Becky's Finish," a one-act comedy that
was produced in the Boston Museum on
December 29, 1890. In rapid succession
followed "Beau Brummel," "Frederic Le
Maitre," "A Model Match," etc, until
at the present moment Including Mary
Mannerlng's successful production he has
about 20 plays' and 12 adaptations and
dramatizations to his credit, making an
average of one dramatic production every
four months. The cause of it is, as he
puts It: "I simply can't stop work."
Mary Mannering will present "The
Stubbornness of Geraldlne" at the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Monday and
Tuesday, nights, June 15 and 16. The ad
vance sale of seats opened yesterday
morning.
Ralph. Stuart's Farewell TVeeU.
Tomorrow afternoon, Sunday, June 14,
will commence the final week of Ralph
Stuart's present engagement at he Baker
Theater.
The bill will be- a splendid production of
"The Virginian," a domestic drama in
five acts, by Bartley Campbell.
This is a fitting play for Mr. Stuart's
(jiusuis ween, lur ju gives mm an excel
lent opportunity to give one- of those fine
impersonations such as delighted the
patrons of the Baker Theater last year In
the production "In MIzzoura." The prin
cipal part in "The Virginian" is Vandyke
Vernon, called "Van." He Is a Virgin
ian by birth and at the time of the GIvil
War he promises his dying mother he will
not fight against her people, the North
erners. Not to be Influenced by the sight
ofrhla own state In the throes of war. Van
moves to Cumberland Valley, Pennsyl
vania. There he meets a beautiful young
woman, Kate Calvert, and the experiences
of these two people form some very ifi
terisely Interesting situations. There are
many characters in the play, which Indi
vidually are pronounced some of the best
drawn creations In the theatrical world.
The comedy parts are unusually good and
the interest never lags a minute. The
week will be an unusually Interesting one
for themany admirers and friends of Mr.
Stuart and his company, and will be pres
ent in large numbers to say au revolr to
their favorites.
Lunt of tlie Cat and the" Cherub.
The last two performances of the double
jblll, "The Cat and the Cherub," a Chi
nese cnaracier piay mat nas delighted
largo audiences at the Baker this week,
and "The Peacemaker," a charming one
acl comedy, will be given today. A mat
inee at 2:15, which promises to tax the
capacity of that playhouse and a perform
ance tonight will see the most popular
bill given at that house in some time
brought to a finish.
"The Cat and the Cherub" In particular
Is of much Interest, and surpasses any
play of Its kind that has been seen In
Portland, and the public had an oppor
tunity of seeing "'The First Born" some
time ago. The costumes, scenery and in
cidental music all go to make "The Cat
and the Cherub" a play long to be remem
bered. 'Shields Popnlnr Vandcvllle.
Tonight will be the last performance of
the present bill at Cordray's, where Ed
ward Shields Is giving his popular vaude
ville entertainments. Next week Mr.
Shields will Introduce his achieved suc
cess, the moving pictures of the "human
flag," which were taken the day Presi
dent Roosevelt visited Portland, May 2L
The scries are clear and cleverly taken,
and every feature of each face of the
THE STORE NOTED
Bazar Glove
Patterns re
duced to 5c
and 10c. Best
Patterns
Earth.
on
Cor.
VlcAllen &
HOUSEKEEPERS!
heard of in the history of the dry goods trade.
Special Bargains
for Today
From 9 A. 31. to 9:30 P. M., closing
time.
RECORD BREAKERS Xote a few
of the many items where you get two
(or the price of one.
Ladles Summer vests, worth
10c; take two tffday for. 1UC
Vests, regular 15c, take along
two for IOC.
Vests worth 25ty colors pink, bhie.
cream, white, richly trimmcfl atfr.
In lace; take two today for OC
SHARP SELLIXG TODAY.
Xew sample line of Summer capes In
cloth and silk; also cloth and silk
Mopte Carlos.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' SAM
PLES, purchased at BOc on the dollar.
Will sacrifice today; only one garment
of a kind. Sale prices todiy, $2.45. J3.
J3.75. .50. $3. J6.T5, J7, J5.50 and 53.50.
Gilt-edged values.
U. S. A.
girls composing the flag are brought out
as a photograph. There will also be ten
full specialties on the programme. One
week from tomorrow Shields' Park opens
with changes In every particular of prop
erty. A new stage; new seating capacity,
improved lighting and a dozen other alter
ations, made to Insure comfort for the
patrons of the popular resort, have been
arranged
Empire Opening: Monday' Xlfjht
The opening of the Empire Theater at
the corner of Twelfth and Morrison
streets, next Monday night, will mark an
epoch in the history of amusements In
Portland. Never before has It been pos
sible for theater-goers In this city to wit
ness the same class of performance that
has made the big vaudeville houses of
the East such popular places of resort
both in Summer and In Winter.
The performers who have been booked
by the management for the opening week
at the Empire Include such stars of the
specialty world as Tom Hill, whose ec
centric musical act has no parallel ; Kraft
and Daley, who introduce the English
Idea of an American coon song, and who
also delineate the types which have made
the New York Bowery famous, and Les
ter and Curtln, the famous acrobats. In
all, nine acts will be produced at every
performance, and a wealth of interest
claiming specialties never before paral
leled in the Northwest
Seats are now o"n sale at the box office
of the theater, and there seems to be no
question that the audience will be lim
ited in number only by the capacity of
the house, telephone, Main 7S.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. W. Tonneson, a merchant of TacomQ,
is at the Perkins.
United States Senator C. W. Fulton Is
registered at the Portland.
C. W. Carter, a mining man of Seattle.
Is at the Imperial. Mr. Carter Is on his
way to Inspect some property at Baker
City In which he Is interested.
Louis Tasche, formerly a politician, well
known In Minnesota, Is a guest of the
Perkins. He Is now a resident of Prine
vllle, near where he is raising sheep.
Eugene Williams, a capitalist of Vina,
O., who Is making a" tour of the West is
a guest of the St Charles Hotel. Mr.
Williams Is accompanied by T. F. Estep,
of Milford, Ind.
Walter L. Dodge, of 'Chicago, is In the
city. Mr. Dodge is past grand master of
the Illinois Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M.,
and Is well known .to Masons throughout
the country. Mr. Dodge Is president of
the Dodge Mercantile Company In the
Illinois city, and will remain In the West
about a month.
F. E. Conneck Is registered at the Port
land with his wife and two daughters.
Mr. Conneck Is a prominent manufac
turer of farming machinery in Kansas
City, and says he Is glad to have escaped
the disastrous floods which have caused
such widespread havoc within the past
week in Missouri River towns.
Douglas R. Ladd, clerk at the Hotel
Portland, has resigned and will leave the
hotel on Monday. Mr. Ladd intends to
go from Portland to the mining districts
of Southern Oregon, where heiias inter
ests. He will spend from four to six
weeks in the mountains, and will then
probably go to California, though his
plans for the future are indefinite. The
resignation of Mr. Ladd was a surprise
to the traveling public with whom he Is
popular. A. A. Wright formerly con
nected with the Hotel Portland; has dis
posed of his Interest in the Knickerbocker
at Seattle and has returned to accept the
position of chief clerk at the Hotel Port
land. NEW YORK, June 12. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Prudhomme visited
the Eastern office of The Oregonlan yes
terday. NEW YORK, June 12. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Tacoma A. A. Cuth and wife, at
the Union Square.
From Seattle J. D. Stlmson, at the St
Denis.
WHERE TO DINE.-
Owing to largely Increased business, we
have Just added some more private dining
apartments, some of which are large and
very suitable for parties. Portland Res
taurant 305 Washington, bet 5th and 6th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor;
six-course dinner EOc; first-class service,
a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to S P. M.
HOT LAKE.
Parties visiting Hot Lake should notify
the management In advance to be sure of
securing rooms. The new 51S.O00 bath
house Is completed. Rates from $11.50 to
$16.50 per week, including baths.
THE IMPERIAL LIMITED.
This Is the fast train placed in service
by the Canadian Pacific, making the run
from ocean to ocean In four days.
Painful urination, too frsquent scanty, set
tlng up at night cured by Oregon Kidney Tea.
FOR GOOD GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES
VlcDonne
Third and Morrison, Portland, Or.
In a short time our great EXPANSION SALE will be
a thing of the past. Are you in need of lace curtains,
chenille or tapestry portieres, couch covers, blankets,
quilts or comforters? Prices lower now than ever
If you can't conveniently come today Come Next Week.
Ladles' and misses bathing suits
finest collection ever shown In the city.
Special prices today, $1.50, $1.S5, $2.25,
.$2.50. $3.75. $(.50, $5, and upwards to
$12.50; with caps and shoes to match. '
Men's and boys' bathing suits, trunks
and tights, 10c, 15c. 20c, ' 25c Men's,
C5c. 75c, 5u and $1.00.
Ladles white, pique and linen skirts.
Girls' union suits ?leeveless, good for
boys, too; i worth i5c; take as
two for...... 40C
Ladles pure white hemsUtched hand
kerchiefs, worth 5c; take two e
for..... OC
Men's white and colored bordered
handkerchiefs, hemstitched, worth
10c each; here you get two
tor. , lUC
Men's collar, sleeve and cuff buttons,
four Jn a set, worth 10c; take -tri-
"'em two sets for. IUC
June is the month for heart-to
heart talks.
Again we meet. "
- Strength and beauty in all our
summersuits. Sure to suit sum
mer suitors.
TODAY
We offer your choice from
several hundred Spring and Sum
mer Suits, at our Moving Sale
price of
$8.65
Suits in Cheviots, Worsteds,
Serges and Fancy Flannels.
Suits in the new grays, browns
and mixtures. Suits that are well
finished and are exceptional val
ues. Come in today and take
your pick.
LION
CLOTHING CO
165 THIRD STREET,
NEAR MORRISON
We Trill move to the new bnlld
Inp: across the street a soon
as onr store Is ready.
Underwear should be changed
twice a week at least.
Fresh Dr. Deimel garments
every day would be the height of
luxurious cleanliness.
And of comfort and health as
well.
The cost is only about double
that of a daily shine.
All genuine Linen Mesh gar
ments bear the Dr. Beimel name.
For sale at best houses every
where. In Portland at:
Olds, Wortman & King.
Buffum & Pendleton.
IT IS NOT A
If
RAIN COAT
Unless the Word
66Zj2. 4tt9t
I? Staniped on the Cloth
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
SUU doing business
at my old office, 4th
floor Dekum build
ing. Entrance on
Washington street
VULCAN COAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
ROCK! SPREtQ AND KENTON COALS.
CHARCOAL.
FOUNDRY .AND SMELTER COKE.
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL.
Yard. R. R. track Front and GlUatu Pnons
Main 2776.
Special Agts.
for Warner's
and Redfern
Corsets and
H Igh -Grade
Kid Gloves...
Just OpenedAnother
Shipment of
Thomson's Corsets
OX SALE TODAT AT SPECIAL
PRICES. I you want the latest cre
ation In Thomson's glove-fitting mili
tant CORSET, WE'VE GOT THEM.
On the south se of the store, where
the wall will be removed, all goods are
being sacrificed. The stock In this sec
tion consists of table linens, napkins,
towels, wash goodi, white goods and
men's furnishing goods.
SPECIAL VALUES TODAT on ladles'
white aprons, large- sizes,
tucked and embroidered, each xOO
Boys' Fancy sweaters, worth -f
V5c; take two today for OC
Boys golf .shirts, worth 50c; g?f
take two for OUC
Ladles' kid gloves, glace, mocha and
undressed kid, worth 90c; take ff
two pair today for ilC
Uhat Out
'T BE
We mean your dental work. No doubt some of you have been dis
appointed at some time by unskilled dentists. Then again a number of
dentists are so slow, never seem to finish a job and make you come back
for an eternity almost. Give us your work and there will be no delay,
DR. B. EL WRIGHT.
Graduate Iottb. Etxt UnlT.
PAUSE AND REFLECT
Who would not part with all his worldly wealth, rather than
become blind? Yet thousands of careless people risk if not
blindness at least serious deterioration of vision by failing to
wear the glasses their eyes require and demand. Let us ex
amine your eyes and save your sight.
133 SIXTH ST.,
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
We do Crowa and Bridge TTorSc without
pain. Our Ift-years experience in plats
-work enables Ux to fit your xnouta coatart
&Sly Ws hT9 teellnr "well ns ycr
Br. W. A. Wise, manager, has taasA. a
&ia way to extract teeth absolutely with
out pain. Dr. T. P. Wis Is an expert
at Gold TUUcc cad Crown and Brldga
Work.
Extracting tre when plates or bridses
are ordered.
DR. W. A.
WIS
E BROS., Dentists
Open erenlnrs till 9.
Sundays
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Sootliinjr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Peverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
J "7 . t
.Dears me
In Use For
TKretKTtun eauMHT. tt
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
It Caa Only Be Had WJiere There It
So Dandmff.
Any man or woman who wants soft,
glossy hair must be free of dandruff,
which causes falling: hair. Since it has
become known that dandruff is a germ
disease, the old hair preparations that
were mostly scalp Irritants, have been
abandoned, and the public, barbers and
doctors Included, have taken to using
Newbro's Herplclde. the only hair prep
aration that kills the dandruff germ. IX
Dodd. DJcklnson. Jf. D., says: "Herplclde
not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff
and prevents the hair's falling out, but
promotes a new growth. Herplclde keeps
my hair very glossy." For sale by a!,
druggists. Send 10- cents In stampa f or a
sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit,
2Icbizan.
J.P
Tnee uSeriar Iron weakaesaea
which sap the pleasures o life
tthould take a dollar bottle at
,juven truis. one Dotue Trill tell
M a story o: -aarrelous results and
ere&ta profound voider. This medicine, has
Bore rejuvenatlBr, vitalizing force than has
ever been offered. Sent by mall in plain sack
axe only oa receipt ol thl "ad" .and $1.
Uade by Its er&laator. C I. Hood Co.. pre.
jcietors Hood' S&rsaparilla. Lowell. Man.
9
Dr.E C BR0WK SSJS???,
v Largest Clothier la. t&c XertkTrest.
SoatATrot Ceraer Feartk and XorriaoiL Streets.
of 2oursf
If our name is on it we're respon
sible for its wear, its style, its fit.
We're jealous of that name and
you may be sure we're not going
to put it on bad clothing.
Suets
usmess
Fancypatterns- new styles shown
each week, SIO to S35, but
the most popular lines are $18,
$20, $22.50 and $25.
2our Panama Jfcat
IS HERE NOW.
We receive another shipment of
those graceful and comfortable
hats Thursday. They are the
best values in the city.
S7.SO, $10.00
See Vestibule window.
TOO
no pain ana no disappointment, Dec&use tne worK
will be perfect. We have been complimented
hundreds of times for our promptness.
WE GUARANTEE PAINLESS DEXTISTRT.
Full Set Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.00 '
Gold Crowns as low as $4.0!
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
342K Washington, Cor. Seventh
Fees Reasonable. ConsHltation Free.
Odes hours: 8 A. II. to 5 P. 31.: evenings, 7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone Mala 2119.
...THE,..
5 OPTICIAN I
OREGOXIAX BLDG.
DP T. P.
V71S3.
;M-213 f AllUS BP11PIBG. Cor. 3i and IU.
tram 9 to 13. Or. Main 2029.
signature oi
Oyer 30 Years.
KumY arnrrr. wrwTOKic cm.
NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by grad
uate dentists of 12 to 20 years experience;
a specialist in each department. We will
tell you In advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
SET
$5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling .50
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN" OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLiAND.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
8637 XOKK, REASONABLE PXIK3
247)4 Stark Street Phone Main 178