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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1903)
TIJE MOKNIHG . OREQONIAH, TUESDAY, JULY ,7, 1903. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Dresroalaa's TclepksHe. OREGON. CounUnp Rom . ...Main GC7 H. W. ScottJ Editor .Main Oil Managing Editor , Main 630 City Editor Main 1G3 Composing Koom .....Main 6$S East Sldo Office East 61 Superintendent Building Bed 2823 COLUMBIA. Cou;.tlns Koom -WJ Editorial Room Eosln Koom 299 AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 3:15. Baker stock company In "East Xornne. EMPIRE THEATER TwUtn and Montoon. 'Tonight, vaudeville. SHIELDS' PARK Tonight Sammer vu3evlMe, 8 P. M. Grui Relic of Heppner Flood. On April 1 George P. Kilntzel, a citizen of Heppner, applied to the agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for a policy of $2000 on his life. He passed a good examination, and on April 11 a pol icy was isued at the home office of the company in New York and mailed to him. The policy was In favor of his wife. Hat tie Kintzel. or. in the event of her death, of his executors. On June 14, in the disaster at Heppner. Klntzel's house was washed away, and both himself and wife were drowned. Their bodies were recovered and buried. Yesterday L. Sam uel, manager of the Equitable Life, re ceived the lower half of the policy Issued to Mr. Klntzel. which was found several miles below Heppner la a drift. It Is covered with mud and stained and dis colored In several places. The stains appear to be of blood, but the policy is .still legible in part, the name and amount being quite plain. A note for thA pre mium had been given, which was not due until July 1, yet the full amount of the policy. $2000, will be paid at once to the executor of the estate, who sent in the proofs of death In Saturday's mail. Vert Cautious Rukawat. Parties out driving on the Macadam road yesterday were somewhat amused at a hit-and-miss runaway, which was pulled off success fully. A horse attached to a brewery wagon was standing by the side of the road, and, noticing the bicycle path, thought he would take a spin on It. He hiked the wagon on the path and raced at top speed to the end, hitting nothing. Then he continued his career In the gut ter, scraping nearly every pole, and then plunged down Into Woods-street gulch. The ground was not favorable for rac ing there, so he scrambled up the other side and got on the railroad track, along which he ran till tired, and then stopped. The driver, who had been chasing after the outfit, then recovered it, and, mount ing to his seat, drove back into town, not a stick nor a strap being damaged in the wild race. Plant Many 'Trout. Ten thousand young lake trout hatched from eggs of Lake Superior trout have been planted in Beaver Lake, Lincoln County, by the Oregon Fish and Game Association. The transportation and planting of the young fish was supervised by Edwin Stone, man ager of the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad, who carried out the work successfully. In a few years Beaver Lake will be well stocked with these fine, large and gamey fish. The association is arranging to plant a lot of the same trout in Squaw Lake, Clackamas County, which is con sidered a suitable place for them. There are a considerable number of the young lake trout still In the hands of the Fish and Game Association, which will be dis tributed before long, but just where they are to be planted has, not yet been de cided. "Want What Thet Pat For. Residents of the extreme northeast corner of the city are preparing a petition to the Coun cil, asking that fire and police protection bo extended to that section. It is not a very thickly settled region as yet, but the Inhabitants say that, as f they pay city taxes, they are entitled to the pro tection they desire, and also delivery of mall by carriers. The house of A. Fleck- ensteln, who has a small fruit ranch out there, was destroyed by fire a few days ago, and nothing could be done toward saving It. The country around would be considered a farming section were it not included within the city limits. Two small farms in that section, on the Slough road, east of "Woodlawn, were sold last week, one for $17,000 and one for 515,000. Sat Grandstand Is Unsafe. Very many persons who attended the sham fight on the Fourth and sought shelter In or under the old grandstand are of opin ion that the structure Is unsafo and should be replaced by a new one. The downpour was not quite so general In the stand as outside, but It came down In streams, which continued to flow long after the rain outside had ceased. At least 1000 persons sought shelter from the rain under the structure, and they say that many of the timbers are decayed, and that the foundations have settled In places. If the statements made in regard to the structure are true, some action should be taken to prevent one of the terrible disasters, with great loss of life, which have been so numerous of late: Not Too High to Reach. The eleva tion of the handsome residence built by George B. Markle, on the highest point of Portland Heights, is not sufficient to deter sneak thieves from climbing up there. A number of the locks have been removed frpm the doors and carried off. A watch has been put on the place to prevent further depredations. Mr. Markle expended a large sum on this house, which Is finished inside with hardwood lumber to a great extent. He used to say that the house and 16 lots surrounding it cost him 570,000. He' has of late been devoting his attention to striking coalmlners in Pennsylvania. The house has been va cant and is to be sold. Select New "Wallpaper. At the meet ing of the Portland "Woman's Union, held yesterday afternoon at 510 Flanders street. Mrs. C. A. Coburn, vice-president, pre sided, as Mrs. Pittock is absent In Call' fornla. Mrs. S. A. Brown read a satlsfac tory report from Mrs. Ralph Prager, chair man of the household committee. At the meeting yesterday the household com mlttee was authorized to select new wall paper for several of the rooms. Aside from this, little business was transacted. Sham Battle Committee. The sham battle committee will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Commercial Club to audit all claims and to close up the business of the committee. All those having bills against the committee are Tequested to present them or to forever hold their peace. General Summers est! mates that $1000 will be turned over to the Heppner fund. Good Bass Fishing Soon. Sunday was not a very favorable day for fishing, but several sportsmen went out to Columbia Slough and caught quite a number of black bass. They say bass are plentiful in the slough, and there will be fine fish Ing as soon as the water has gone down a little further. It Is receding fast now. and all the ridges on the Columbia botton are bare. New Stables Built. Portland stable men appear to be Indulging extensively In Improvements of late. There are now two stables In the old Exposition building. which, some say, are the finest west of Chicago. There is a new stable and carriage house on Eleventh street, and a new stable on Seventh street. Columbia River Scenery. The steamer Bailey Gatzert. of the Regulator line. makes round trip to Cascade Locks dally. except Monday, S:30 A. M.; Sundays, A. M.; returning 7 P. M. Music and ex cellent meals. Round trip ticket, $L50. Piione Main S14. Oregon Camera Club Excursion to Cape Horn, Sunday, July 12, on steamer Bailey Gatzert- Bring your lunch, or try one of tho famous meals served by the company at usual prices. About $10,0a) to Invest Jn a legitimate business by one well known In this city. W 41. orcgonian. 50 large carnations, only $1; Horal pieces reasonable. Burkhardt, 23d and Gllsan. Missouri Club meets tonight at Min ing Exchange, Chamber of Commerce. "Will Be Completed Bt and By. Residents on Thurman street have be come wearied of the delay in the work 0 . Improving that thoroughfare, and have been making life a burden to Councilman Rumelln. Yesterday morning he vis ited the City Hall to see "what could be done to expedite the Improvement, and be made the halls reverberate with the music of his voice for much longer than was pleasant. He said the surface had been excavated off Thurman street to a depth of 16 Inches seven weeks ago, and not a bit of crushed rock had been, put on yet. This condition of affairs exists for six double blocks, and no delivery wagons can reach residents on these blocks. Mr. Rumelln said he had to borrow wood to cook his breakfast with, and he had ordered 20 cords of wood, which was to have been delivered in April, but cannot be got there yet. He said patience had ceased to be a -virtue, and his neighbors had Joined issue and employed a lawyer, and were going to air their troubles In tho courts. "When told that the tlmo for completing the street had been extended an indefinite number of times, he said the Council was not at fault for this that tho Executive Board hadf extended the time. City En gineer Elliott, when applied to, explained that the Improvement had been delayed by the railway company, which had to put in a new track before the Improve ment could be made, and after this track was laid, high water came on and tho contractor could not crush any rock. Then Rumelln branched off on the improve ment of Savler street, and roared about that for a while. All these improvements will be completed in time, unless tho world comes to an end. Cannot Borrow Flags. One of the first things which Auditor Devlin had to confront on his return to his desk was a request from the order of "Woodmen of the "World for 'the loan of the rather large collection of flags stored in the City Hall. This he was obliged .to refuse, as the flags no longer belong to the city, and none of the city authorities have any right to loan them. When President Roose velt was on his way to Portland the city bought 2S5 flags of several sizes and prices, to be used in ths display and pro cession. Naturally the flags got wet, and were returned to the City Hall in this condition. Tho janitors there were kept busy for a week drying and fixing them, and finally they were all put in order, counted and baled. One application to borrow them for a reunion was allowed, and some of them never came back. The city sold the flags to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and received the money for them, and the Exposition has expressed a desire for them to be turned over. It is, therefore, not probable that they will agalnbe loaned to any one. Bids for Postoffice Addition. United States Marshal W. F. Matthews, as cus todian of the Postoffice building, received a telegram from the Treasury Depart ment, authorizing him to advertise for bids for the proposed addition to the Postoffice structure. Plans and specifi cations will be received by .the Marshal w"lthln the next four or five days. They will Include the electric wiring of the building, but not the heating plant. Bids will be opened on August 15. Lawn Fete Postponeo. Tho lawn fete announced to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weidler at Nine teenth and Lovejoy streets on Wednes day evening for the benefit of the Sea men's Institute has been postponed for one week, on account of the inclement weather. Medical Examiners Meet. The State Board of Medical Examiners will meet in the rooms of the Portland Business College today, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Applicants for state cer tificates will be examined with a view to their proficiency. Its Monthlt Meeting. The Ladles' Relief Society will hold Its regular month ly meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Twelfth and Alder. , Dr. D. 21. Rand has returned from his trip to Europe, and can be found at his old . office, 501-502 the Dekum. Tel. Main 375. Residence phone. Main 356. Moonlight Excursion. First Presbyte rian C. E. Society, tomorrow night. Get tickets today from members, or Wright's music store, 30 Washington. E. H. Moorehousb & Co. at Seventh and Alder. Telephone Main 1343. Dr. Kirkpatrick, room 511 Dekum bldg. Dr. Ford Warren, 01-302 the Dekum. NO TRACE OF MANNING. His Bride of a. Weelc Ieaves for San Francisco. No trace has yet been found of. Frank Manning, clerk in the Alblna offices of the Southern Pacific, who mysteriously disappeared last Saturday, leaving behind his youthful bride of a week. The wife, Dorothy Manning, nee Bloom, of San Francisco, left last night for home. Mrs. Bloom came to Portland yesterday afternoon, and In the evening started back with her daughter. Neither Mrs. Manning nor her mother will believe that Manning has deserted his wife. They are sure that he has met with foul play, and say that they con stantly expect to get some tidings from him. The police say that they have fol lowed up every clew, and are convinced that It Is a clear case of desertion. A little over a week ago Manning and Miss Bloom eloped from San Francisco. Last Friday the bride's mother visited them In their Portland home, and became reconclledto the marriage. Saturday the nusDana mysienousiy disappeared, ana yesterday the tearful bride returned to her home to resume her former life. WHERE TO DINE. All 'the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 30a Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2d floor; six-course dinner 60c; flrst-clas service. a la carte, 6:30 A M. to 5 F. 1L Derangement of the Liver, with const! patlon. Injures the complexion, induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little Liver .fins remove mo cause. HE HAD STRENGTH But Lacked Mental Po-rrer.. Food may make a body strong and stout and yet not strengthen the brain unless the food be rich in albumen and Phosphate of Potash, on which the del icate cells of the brain and nerves must be rebuilt. Grape-Nuts Is rich In these elements and repairs this wasted tissue, as trial of the food proves: "In the Fall of 1S99 I entered the In dlana Dental College at Indianapolis, after a Summer of hard work, during which time I consumed as much bread. meats, potatoes, etc. as the average human being will eat, and although I felt well physically I was uttedly Inca pable of hard study and on warm after noons during lectures I could hardly keep awake. I could not study at night at all and would wake up in the morning with heavy headaches. "For a month this continued, until one cay l read about the food Grape-Nuts, and knew that It was what I needed. do not mind acknowledging also that I wanted a cheaper food, for my resources were almost exhausted. To my surprise every one of tho bad conditions resulting from the Improper food I had been eat ing disappeared entirely and In a few days my mind was clear and strong, with ro sleepiness after meals, no headaches In the morning, and I felt better in every way than I ever had felt before. ' "During that entire term Grape-Nuts was my principal diet, and my general average of 0S.G I firmly believe Is due to Grape-Nuts. As a brain food Grape Nuts is certainly a wonder." Name giv en by Postum. Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Send for particulars by mail of ex tension of time on tho 57500 cooks con test for 735 money prizes. AT THE THEATERS Empire Vaudeville.. 1 x Mei las and Mexlua clotv-n and dcg. .Arthur Hahn bax. Budd Bros. fanny acrobats. Raymond and Clark son and dia logue. The "Waltons Dialogue, Chinese im personation and Bound imitation Devaney and Allen Blackface comed ians. Delphlno and TJelmora European musical grotesques. Bioscope Irish stage bunt. Cosy, Jolly Empire Theater begins the week with a new programme, as enter taining as ever. This new playhouse seems to have ""caught on," for crowded houses continue to emphasize ia suc cess. A vaudovlUe theater must be something like a popular periodical. Each of Its features must be of espe cial interest to part of Its patrons and at the same time bo entertaining to all. In other words, no number at the worst should drag with any spectator, no mat ter what his taste. In this the Empire so far hits the bullseyo of popularity. "Mexlas" and "Meads," the funny clown and funny dog, began the evening's fun. The stunts done by that dog in response to the cue of a waving string of bo lognas produced a sensation. The pro gramme doesn't say which is which, but names butter no parsnips in vaudeville. Arthur Hahn's splendid basso brought many encores, as usual. Budd Bros., the caricaturists of acro batdora, were out in a change of costume, and convulsed the audience. That long step of the bigger one and the way he climbed down the chair-leg are quite in describable. Raymond and Clark made a hit in the reading of a love letter from the colored gent's "baby." The postscript contained dun for his wash-bill. Devaney . and Allen's black-face knockabout was exceedingly funny, and got much applause. , Walton in his Chinese character and sound imitations was one of the best in his line ever seen In the city. Quite a grotesque novelty in the mu- slcal and make-up ine was shown by -r-v,i.i a -ri -pi... n...- vu '. feature of theirs and Delphlno's playing of "The Last Rose of Summer" on tho concertina with, ono hand were remark able. The concluding bloscoplc show of an Irish stag hunt was worthy of much praise, the realism of tho moving pictures being greatly helped by the stage work behind tho curtain. The same programme continues all week. Moving: Picture of Multnomah Fall. The fact that Edward Shields gives his show one night in the park and the next at Cordray's does not diminish the at tendance in the least; In fact, last night's audience was the largest Monday night attendance at Cordray's since Manager Shields started vaudeville. One of the big hits last night was a moving panorama picture of. Multnomah. FallB, recently made by Thomas Nash, the expert pho tographer. It Is perhaps the best pan oramic "picture ever made. The entire falls are shown, and the foliage stands out In grand relief. Tho picture won rounds of applause. Hugh Emmett, Mane Lesslng and the rest of the excellent bill made their cus tomary hits. Weather permitting, the show will bo given at the park tonight. Sole for "The Circus Girl. The advance sale of seats will open to morrow (weanesaayi morning at 10 o'clock for the Augustln Daly Company, which plays a return engagement at the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday, Saturday afternoon and night, presenting The CircuB Girl." The stage production of this successful musical play will be as complete and of the same artistic char acter as that of "A" Runaway Girl," pre sented by this company on last Saturday night. "The Circus Girl", has never been seen In this city, and will no doubt prove welcome attraction to the lovers of musical comedy of the higher order. Crowded HoaRci at Baker Theater. The crowded houses at the Baker Theater bear testimony to two things first, the merit of the performers, and second, the keen regret felt by local theater-goers that this should be the faro well week of the Baker Stock Company. "East Lynne, the great drama being pre sented this week, receives a powerful and thrilling portrayal at the hands of this clever stock, company, and tears mtngle with tho long applause of the audiences. No lover of good acting, no admirer or tho Baker players, will overlook this last opportunity of seeing them until next season. Richard J. Jose's Minstrels. Richard J. Jose, the famous contra tenor, at the head of his own superb min strel organization, will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Mon day and Tuesday night, July 13 and 14. GRAFTS FROGSKIN ON HAND Unusual Experiment of a Michigan Doctor on a Laborer. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. July 6. The un usual experiment of grafting frogskin on the hand of a patient has been successfully performed at the Homeopathy Hospital of the Michigan University by Surgeon westiaii. Albert White, a farmer work THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS' i TABLE LINENS you get a VZinch Table Linen worth $1.00 per yard for 50c. Come and see the grades of Table Linens that we are showing at 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c per yard. Come and see what we are showing at 30c, 25c, 2bc and 15c per yard. Come and see the size and quality of the Napkins at 90c, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen. They are wonders at the price. As we state, this is no ordinary sale. We are noted for Table Linens. iWcAIIen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON man. of Adrian, had his hand caught in a sander and lost some 20 Inches of skin on the palm and back of his hand. At first skin from the patient's leg was transplanted on the hand, but the opera tion was alow and painful. Dr. Westfall then secured a large live frog, and, after destroying its brain, thoroughly cleaned the skin, sliced the white skin off Its stomach and placed the particles on the area to be covered. These grafts were covered with very thin rubber tissue, and that surrounded by dressing moistened by a common salt solution. After 96 hours the whole dressing was removed. The frogskin graft having united, tho granulation in the surface of the raw hand had penetrated up through the frog skin and projected beyond the surface of the latter, so that the whole surface ap peared red. The cells In tho frogskin had begun to grow and covered the whole surface of the new skin. Mr. White expects to leave the Homeo pathy Hospital In ten days with his hand completely healed. MAZAMAS WILL NOT CLIMB Exjedltl.ea to Three Slater 11 Is "Sore Abandoned. The Mazamas have given up their ex pedition to Three Sisters, at least for the present. This decision was reached yes- terday by M- W. Gorman, E. C. Bro naugh and R.I L. Gllsan. the transporta tion committee. Satisfactory arrange ments could not be made at Eugene, either for supplies or for transportation. yreze to undertake the transportation and commissary contracts is alleged as the i chief reason for giving up the trip. The club declined to bo "held up" or "bled" by the growing demands of the persons who desired to profit financially from the expedition. Tliirty-seven persons had agreed to go. but the supply and transportation men announced In their final ultimatum that thv TPniild not tnVt thnn KA TTin persons who were to go were: R. L. Gllsan, E. C Brondugh, Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh, Mrs. W. G. MacRae, F. A. Routledge, Gardiner BIssell, L. E. Ander son, Klser Brothers, Kate E. Young, Emily C. Young, Harold S. Gilbert. E. H. Loomls, Ernest A. Wyld, David T. Kerr, Edward Bulllvant. Miss Bulllvant, C. E. awa , i, u Forsythe. Miss Gray. Miss Mav Shocren. Mls" BhST!?' ;?dwin T- ch"-se- w- L. Brewster, M. W. Gorman. R. Sheldon, A. H. Maurer, Miss Katherlno F. Ball, Miss Adelaide G. Ball, B. C. Ball, O. M. Smith, L. L. Hawkins, F. I. Jones, H. H. Northup, Mrs. H. H. Northup, Harry Wyld. Mazamas may go to the Three Sisters In private parties later In the season. Tho Oregonlan had arranged to send a corps of artists and correspondents with the expedition. Despite the resolution of the Mazamas to stay at home, a party set out yesterday. The Klser brothers, of Columbia Beach, left Portland In tho morning. F. A. Routledge, of The Ore gonlan; and Gardiner BIssell, of Grand Rapids. Mich-, will leave at 8:30 A. M. to day for Salem to join them. L. E. Ander son, of Portland, left for Turner, and will mako the trip to Three Sisters later. Mrs. Stanford Chosen. President. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. At a meet ing of the trustees of the Stanford Uni versity today. Judge Leib, of San Jose, resigned as president of the board. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford was then elected presl dnt and Judge Leib "vice-president. This action was the result of a decision an nounced by the trustees when Mrs. Stan ford recently surrendered possession of the university. EXCURSION' RATES EAST. Via Great Northern. Riiilwajr. Chicago and return $71.50 St. Louis and return 67.50 Peoria and return 69.25 St. Paul and return 60.00 Minneapolis And. return 60.00 Duluth and return 60.00 Dates of sale-July 12. 13. 14. 15, 16. August IS and 19, August 25 and 26. Tick ets rood for 90 days. bor tun lniormation call on or address H. DICKSON, City Ticket Agent. 122 Third St., Portland, Or. A CARD OF THAXKS. I take this means of exnresslntr my heartfelt gratitude to the many friends and patrons of the late Mr. Beaver, and" particularly to the Barbers Union, for tneir warm sympatny, ana ror tneir Kind ness, thoughtfulness and help In the hour of need. MRS. H. I BEAVER. PIANOS Finest assortment of upright and grand pianos In the city. Sixteen Different Makes Over Fifty Different Styles Each and every one of tho last four days have been "record-breakers." Our sales report has never been larger. Our stock of pianos has never been finer, and our PRICES have never been lower. Only a few days more of our MIDSUMMER SALE Cash or easy installments. Souie Bros. Piano Co. (Stelnvrar Dealers) 320 Wasfclnsrton St., near Sixth fit. Every season manufacturers close out all odd pieces of Table Linens. This season we were fortunate in securing the odd pieces, also a few packages of Napkins for less than cost. They are for sale, and our patrons will get the benefit of the bargain. RESTAURANT MEN, HOTEL MEN AND HOUSEKEEPERS TAKE NOTICE! This Is No Ordinary Sale None of your little freak specials reduced from $1.00 to 98c. This Is a Sale where TAKEADVANTAGE OF THEM NOW Bargain Prices Through out Our Entire Store Pianos, Organs and Piano Players at Bed rock Prices, Weber pianos usatf but a short time by the celebrated musicians who composed the Maurice Grau Opera Company the past season at a very material discount from regular retail price. Knowing the people of Portland nnd vicinity would ap preciate an opportunity to secure a piano with such remarkable association, we pur chased nearly two carloads of these artists' Webers, which has enabled us to make most advantageous prices upon them. New pianos, the end of the sale of the bankrupt stock of Gilbert Bros., at 50 cents on the dollar. Pianos are all In perfect condition and possess perfectly clear title from Circuit Court. They are also guaranteed by us. Second-hand pianos, fine makes, thoroughly repaired, repoltshed and tuned, at all sorts of little prices. Second-hand organs that . leaves the profit all on your side. We must get rid of these Instruments to make room for all the choice new Instruments that are arriving dally. Second-hand piano players. Harmonists and Slmplexes and others for as little as $120.00. Arid In addition, tho glorious new 1903 styles of our three leaders, the Kimball of Chicago, the Chlckering of Boston, and the Weber of New York, also the Vose, Hobart M. Cable, Bush & Gerts and tho remainder of our splendid line of high grade pianos. All of these pianos were personally selected by our Messrs. Ellers on their recent trip East. Pianolas that admit of the finest ex pression and the most delicate tone shad ing of any so-called piano player made. The easiest and most reasonable terms on every instrument sold. Our guarantee goes with every sale and money back should purchase, fail to satisfy our invari able rule. Ellers Piano House, Washing ton street, corner Park. Large stores also at San Francisco, Cal., Spokane, Wash., and Sacramento, Cal. OUR PRIDE AND YOUR PLEASURE WHEN WE DEVELOP YOUR FILMS OR PLATES BARGAINS IN CAMERAS SUPPLIES r ka Ar-ril 1 o THE CURIO STORE 331 Morrison Street TOURISTS' CURIOS We carry the largest and most complete stock of Japanese and Chinese curios in the city, consist ing of Bronze Cloisonnie ware, Silk Embroideries, Ivory Carvings, fine Dec orated Porcelain, etc., at lowest prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison Navajo Blankets Beadwork ' Arrowheads Indian Baskets FROHMAN TRADING CO. Parlor C, Portland Hotel FRED PREHIN DENTIST Still doing business at my old offico. 4th floor Dekum build ing. Entrance oa WashlnEton street. Dr.L C. BROWN 2ES525iS. LOWEST PRICES. SALE OF 2estordai We emi 0. 0 It's the greatest sale in point of volume we have ever held. Thousands of dollars' worth of men's and boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Hats to be closed out at a great sacrifice. The stocks are larger, the styles and assortments wider and the values are far greater than any previous season. Every article has been reduced except contract and agency goods. SUMMER 7 MOTEL Will Open for the Summer Season July 15 under the Management of P. H. Schulderman Special attention trill be given to the dining-room this Summer and the culinary de partment, will be under the management of an expert chef. Nothing' will be left un done that can add to the comfort and enjoyment of guests. For further Information Inquire of or write V. H. Schulderman. 505 Gllsan street. Portland. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SE3AVIEW, WASH. Jfow open for season 1003. On- next block from railroad station. Excellent table board. with beautiful surroundings. Fine surr-catn-Ing. No more attractive place on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKSET. P. O. Ilwaco. "Wash. CONFIDENTIAL Balancing our books at the end of our fiscal year, July 1, we find that our business has increased by leaps and bounds in the past twelve months. We believe this is because we always sell the right spectacles at the right prices and we mean to keep it up. WALTER REED; optician 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING .&fegefable Preparalionfor As similating ttieFoodandBcg da ting Ite Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful nessandltestConlains neither Opiiun,rorphine norIineral. INot Narcotic. JtoipearOZdllrSiXVELPtTCtiER JbcSut -mutt - Aperfect Heraedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of :new'york. c EXACT COPYGFWnAPEER. 1 COAL: DomcsUc and Foreign. j The best In this market. The Pacific Coast Company 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Charles H. Glelm. Agent. VULCAN COAL CO. "SVboItsalo and Ketail Dealer la BOCK SPKING AND RENTON COAL3. CHARCOAL. FOUNDRY AND SM.KL.TER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Yard. R. R. uack Front and Cllsao. Phon Main 2770. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. Snauguratod Our RESORTS: THE BRITT... LONQ BEACH SInRle meals. 35c; rooms. IOc per n Ik lit. Iinlf . llocIc north of depot. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301 Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years ASTONISHING KESULTS. Follow Each New Discovery Science. The great strides that medical science has made In the last few years Is due to the germ theory- "When the germ of a dlseasw hns been discovered, the doctors have not been slow In finding a drug to kill It. Ina few years. It will be rare to And a bald-headed man or woman. The falling out of hair Is due to a dandruff germ, and now It has been discovered how to kill this germ. The remedy used st called- Xewbro's Herplclde. Its suc cess has been marvelous. Not a failure has been so far reported. It la also a dellghtfulhalr dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try It and be con- vinccd of its actual merit. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send lCc In stamps for Sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. V7 2 "SXnnuat Bears the I Signature .u ft w 'R h& . Use a For Over THS OtHTAUB COMPANY. NK YOIIIC CITY. wmmm'mmmitmm of