Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING GREGORIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, ' 1903s:
GITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregenlaa's Tclepfeenea.
OREGON'.
Counting Room Main 067
JI. AV. Scott. Editor Main 011
Managing Editor Main 636
City Editor ,Maln ICS
Composing "Room Main 683
East Side Office Eaat 61
Superintendent Building Bed 5823
COLUMBIA.
Com.iing Room .. 607
Editorial Boom -100
Engine Room ; 290
AMUSEMECVTS.
THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:5,
Baker stock company in "East Lynne."
EMPIRE THEATER Twelftn and Morrtoon.
Tonight, vaudeville.
SHIELDS' PARK Tonight Summer vaudeville,
8 P. M.
Holladay Park Park Band Concert tonight
at 8 o'clock.
School Directors "Want Good Wood
The board of school directors -who ad
vertised for bids for furnishing slabwood
for heating the public schools have not
received many, . If any, proposals, and are
beginning to imagine that there Is a
slabwood trust. Last year they bought
slabwood and had a -whole lot of trim
mings off the edge of boards rung in on
them, and they do not propose to pay
for any more Euch worthless stuff. In
their advertisement they specified that
none- of the sticks furnished should be
less .than 3x3 inches and none larger than
7x14. The latter specification ould be
easily complied with by . splitting huge
.slobs, but it is not possible to get in
waste laths or trimmings under the
other, .so there are not many dealers anx
ious to take the contract. The schools
consume about 3000 cords -of slabwood at
about $2.60 'per cord. Cordwood in large
quantities costs about fi, or perhaps
$3.75. The directors say that cordwod
goes much farther than slabwood. Some
of them favor cordwood at the higher
price, and all will vote for it before
submitting to have trimmings delivered
for wood.
Good Strbbts Ooiokg The prospects
are now favorable, for the pavement on
Morrison street, east of Third street, be
ing pat in order if the weather continues
fine and the river continues to fall. The
Trinidad Asphalt Company, who have this
matter to attend, to, yesterday com
menced the work of completing the pave
ment on Washington street from Six
teenth to St Clair street This will take
only a short time, and in a few days
they will begin the work of repairing the
noles in the pavement of Third street
and laying a new asphalt surface on that
street from Main to Yamhill. Then they
will get to work on Morrison street and
put it In good order. The cause given
for the long and" aggravating delay in
getting these repairs made is that during
high water it is impossible to procure the
sand necessary, and further that in rainy
weather It is not practicable to lay as
phalt pavement properly. It would prob
ably be difficult to shut off the rain, but
a supply of sand might be stored away
in Summer in some derated position,
where it would be available during the
"June rise," which is sure to occur.
Must Pat tor Water Men were at
work tearing down an old shack In Fifth
street Just south of Madison, yesterday,
and were burning the debris on the prop;
erty. At an early hour, before the Are
had grown large, an inspector of water
works came along and proceeded to turn
off the .water supply of the nouse on the
adjoining lot Ho had gone only a few
steps away when a woman, who had ap
parently been at work in the kitchen and
had found the flow of water stopped,
came rushing out and called to him.
She was evidently afraid that the fire
in the next lot might catch her house.
The Inspector, who is accustomed to
shutting off water from nouses, had no
words to" waste on the woman. The wa
terworks office is in the next block. All
she had to do was to pay her water rate
and 50 cents for having the water turned j
on. She had not even the excuse that
many have of being far from the office
as a reason for not paying in time.
Prisoners Kick on Meals Ten of the
prisoners confined In the County Jail
were out on the street yesterday morn
ing in charge of three Deputy Sheriffs In
order that they might obtain exercise by
throwing Into the Jail yard 20 cords of
wood, which liad been sawed Into blocks
by a machine. They did not seem to
take much pleasure in the exercise. One
said they could not afford to work very
fast as Xhey received only two meals
a day. When it was suggested to him
that if they had a rockplle to work on
every day they might get three meals a
day, he said the Sheriff would not favor
such a scheme, as he was allowjed only
35 cents a day for feeding prisoners, and
he did not care about Increasing their
appetites. A number of persons recog
nized persons they knew among the gang,
but did not stop to cultivate their ac
quaintance. Moan Farmers Needed A caterer for
a restaurant out marketing yesterday was
complaining of the high prices of pro
visions. Eggs cost 20 cents a dozen.
new potatoes $1.60 per sack-and were so
small that they were of little use, but
om ones were not to be obtained. But
ter was 22 centa a pound, and meats
In proportion. He complained that res
taurant men could not make any profits
these times, and said the trouble was
caused by the city Increasing in popu
lation and the country not keeping up.
If as many people settled in the coun
try as ought to there would be more
farms and more of everything raised and
the prices of farm products would not
get so high.
Why not make a trip to the famous
Yellowstone National Park? You can do
so at a very moderate expense. Special
excursion tickets are on sale dally at the
Northern Pacific ticket office, No. 255
Morrison street This is the best month
in the year to visit the Park, and the
Park Association are fully prepared to
take care of all the tourists desiring to.
make the trip. Call at the office. No. 255
Morrison street, for Park literature and
full particulars. All arrangements will
be -mode for you prior to starting on
the trip.
In Homaday Park Addition you will
find;
Healthful surroundings,
Beautiful homes.
Modern improvements,
Fine view of the city
And of the snow mountains.
Come and see for yourself. Office on
Clackamas street three blocks east of
the Irvlngton oar line. Agent on the
ground daily from 2 to 5 P.M., or call on
The Title Guarantee and Trust 6om
' pany, 6 and 7, Chamber of Commerce.
A Delightful Excursion to Cape
Horn of the Oregon Camera Club next
Sunday on steamer Bailey Gatzert No
Jlquors sold. No dancing allowed. These
excursions have been correctly conducted
for eight years. Tickets sold by Wood
ard, Clarke & Co., Skldmore & Co., Blu-mauer-Frank
Drug Co., and the club.
If you are contemplating a trip East
this month you can avail yourself of very
low excursion tickets over the Northern
Pacific on July 12 to 15. For full details
call on or write A. D. Charlton, assist
ant, general passenger agent 255 Morrison
street corner of Third, Portland. Or.
Paddy Maker Slated tor 'a Job Pad
dy J. H. Maher, of Portland, has been
appointed deputy game warden by J. W.
Baker, the new warden of the state!
The appointment has been unofficially an
nounced, tut Mr. Maher has not yet re
ceived his word of the fact
Columbia River Scenery. The steamer
Bailey Gatzert, of the Regulator line,
makes round trip to Cascade Xocka dally,
except Monday, 8:30 A. M.; Sundays, 9
A. M.7 returning 7 P. M. Music and ex
cellent meals. Round trip ticket $L50
Phone Main 914.
50 large carnations, only $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt 23d and Gllsan.
E. H. MooKKKouffR & Co. at Seventh
d Aider. Telephone Mala lHg.
No Fuss on Him There is trouble at
Woodlawn about a. stable -which Is built
in the middle of a street, and is owned
by a man named Nye, who stables his
horse there. Nye has another stable near
his own residence, but doear not keep
his horse there, owing to the pest of
files it attracts. The stable where the
horse is kept is two blocks away from
his residence, but near the residence of
several others, who object to the flies
about It and insist on Its being removed.
Special Officer Caswell, wbdse particular
duty it is to keep streets free from ob
structions, has been over to examine the
situation, and reports to the Mayor that
the barn should go. Many persons com
plain that Nye should keep the barn and
his horse on the street in order that he
may boast "There ain't no flies on me."
Such freaks as locating horses on streets
are not uncommon in unsettled tracts.
Several cases occurred In Holladay addi
tion, but they have all been disposed of.
Market Mat .Be Built Again it ap
pears ate if the oJdMeehanics Fair build
ing was to be torn down and a city mar
ket to be built on the block. Nearly all
the windows have been removed from
"the old ruin,, and the tenants have about
all fled. A palnter.'whQ has" "been painting
wagons in the place, has secured new
quarters on the East Side and is getting
out The interior of the building is a
sight to turn the stomach and the old
leanto on the south side looks like a de
serted and dismantled garbage crema
tor". The place would have "been torn
down long ago for sanitary reasons, but
it has. required no end of hard work and
trouble to get It vacated. It would be in
teresting to know Just how much income
this stupendous and aggravating old nui
sance has yielded in the past ten years
and whose pockpts Jt went Into.
Baeebali. Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Well, Here They Are Again.
Those Fast Top-Notchers
From the f City of Los Angeles.
Everybody Wants to See Today
That Fast Ixs Angeles Team.
Comb Out and Give the Boys
A Helping, Winning Hand.
Los Angeles
vs. t
Portland.
Remember, Today Is Your Chance
To See '.That Crack Team.
All the Fans Will Be There.
All the Fair Sex Will Be There.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Baseball Today, 3:30.
Early Oregon Peaches. The first Ore
gon peaches of the season arrived on the
market yesterday. They came from
Grant Sherman County. They are very
fine, for the first and superior to the Cali
fornia peaches, which have only Just
begun to come in. There was a misunder
standing about them among buyers.
Some said they came from Grant's Pass
and were raised under glass, but the
dealer said they came from Grant and
were grown out of doors. They sold for
a little over a dollar a box. If such
peaches can be grown at Grant there
should be more peach orchards planted
there, for the product will always bring
a high price early in the season. The
peaches are of the Early Alexander va
riety. Will Buy More Fire Apparatus In
answer to an advertisement for pro
posals to supply a combination chemical
engine and hose carriage for this city, the
Board of Fire Commissioners have re
ceived an offer to furnish the appara
tus forthe sum of $2150. The committee
having the matter in charge have decided
to recommend that the offer be accepted.
The chemical engine to be provided car
ries 1000 feet of hose, and while the en
gine Is being tried on an Incipient flro
the hose can be attached to a hydrant
so that If the chemical is not powerful
enough to subdue the flames the city
water can be turned on at once. This
may often save a small Are spreading to
a large one.
More Diseased Milk Selling milk
from a diseased cow is the .charge made
against a dairyman of Peninsular by Mrs.
Blaney. one of his customers. She noti
fied the police yesterday, and the matter
was passed up to Dr. BJersdorf, the
Health Commissioner, who in turn passed
It alone: to Dr. McLean, thn.
inary surgeon. No Investigation has yet
been made, but something will doubtless
be done today. The name of the man
against whom the complaint was lodged
is withheld by the officials. Selling milk
from a cow evidently suffering from any
disease is a bad offense for a dairyman
to commit, the offender being liable to a
heavy fine or imprisonment
Wharves Need Dipinfecting. The wa
ter Is jrettlmr shallow In thn inwor
wharves along the city front. At Alder
sireei it is oniy is incnes deep, and there
appears to be no current as a sack of
rotten onions, dead chickens and other
garbage were floating up stream. The
Inclines of the wharves are littered with
rubbish of all kinds, and will soon be
emitting foul odors when the weather
gets warm. The sooner they are cleaned
up the better, and as the best time to
clean the wharves Is before they are
entirely free of water. Officer Caswell
will soon be notifying owners to clean
and disinfect them.
Overhauling Engine House Chief
Campbell, of the Fire Department haB in
hand the overhauling of the house of
Engine No. 7, and Its Improvement by
putting in new stalls for the horses. He
will next tackle the house of Hose Com
pany No. 6, on Twentieth street between
Quimby and Raleigh streets, and have
that put In good order.
Low Excursion Rates to all points
East will again be placed in effect by the
Northern Pacific on July 12, 13, H, 15 and
16, and again on August IS, 19, 25 and 25.
Full - particulars in person or by letter
canbe had by calling on or addressing
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent, 255 Morrison street Port
land, Or.
More Money for Heppner. The mem
bers of the Chinese Y. M. C A., under
the leadership of Mrs. Chan Sing Kai,
president of the organization, have col
lected a total of $40 for the benefit of
the Heppner sufferers. The amount has
been turned in to R. L. Sabln, treasurer
of the Portland committee.
To Reform Chester Searls. Chester
Searls, who was bound over to appear
before the grand Jury a few days ago on
a -charge of larceny, was yesterday turned
over to the BoyB and Girls' Aid Society.
He is a boy but 14 years of age, and
the officials have decided to give him a
chance to straighten up.
Not Hitherto Acknowledged Among
the contributions to the Heppner relief
fund sent to The Oregonlan, not hitherto
acknowledged, is one of $10 from School
District No. 26. Knob, Lewis County,
Washington. The money was put Into the
Heppner general fund, and appears In
Mr. Sabin's report
Street Railroad Extension. The mile
extension of the Portland Railway Com
pany's system on Alberta street, from
Union avenue to the East line of "Vernon
addition, Is completed and will be put in
operation .in a few days. The tract Is
being improved by laying out streets
through it
Policeman McInnis Reskjns. D.M.Mc
Innls has resigned from the police force,
giving as his reason that he has been
offered a better position in British Co
lumbia, McInnis recently passed the civil
service examination for police captain
but was Rot appointed. '
Holladay Park Addition has the Ideal
location, and far superior Improvements
to any other part of the city. For full
particulars call on the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company, 6 and 7; Chamber of
Commerce.
Enjoy an Evenino
On the River
With the Foresters Band,
Saturday Evening, July 18.
The Portland. Loner "Reach, le niwi rnr.
guests. Dug. Hanneman. Prop.
Dr. Forb Warrbx, 3M-302 the Dekum. ,
Join First Presbyterian C. E. Society
tonight Alder street dock, 7:45 sharp.
Full moon, jolly crowd, entertainment In
cabin, music, Koreans in- costume. Bai
ley Gatxertj Columbia River 60 cents.
Low Excursion Rates to all points
East July 12. 13. 14. 15 and 16 via the
Northern Pacific Railway.'
Drs. Ad ix & Northrup, Osteopaths.
Dekum bldg. 'Phone Main 343.
Drs. Nichols have returned "to old of
fice, 60S The Dekum. . ,,
THEY WILL SHOW CLARK
Mlssonrlans of Oregon Organise and
Will "Welcome CoHgrrexnaB.
The Missouri Society of Oregon is now
an assured fact with permanent officers
and organization. It 1b going to do things,
so the members say. The second meet
ing of the organization was held last
evening In the Board of Trade rooms in
the Chamber of Commerce building:
To welcome Representative - Champ
Clark to Oregon and to Portland is the
immediate purpose of the society. Pro
vision was made at the meeting last
evening for his entertainment and the
MIssourians of Portland will turn out in
numbers to greet their distinguished fel
low-statesman. He arrives In Portland
July 24, accompanied by. his wife and
family. The lady members of the society
will look after the comfort of Mrs.
Clark, while the congressman will be es
corted about the city.
The permanent officers elected last ev
enlng were: President W. D. Fenton;
vice-president W. M. Davis; secretary.
Oglesby Young; treasurer, Mrs. A. J.
Fanno.
According to the constitution adopted.
those who once resided in Missouri for
any length of time are eligible to mem
bership. Twenty new members were
added to the rpll last evening, making
a- total of SO acknowledged MissourianB.
A register Is to be kept of the members.
together with their birthplaces and pres
ent addresses, so that any visiting Mis
sourlans coming to Portland may find
those of the same community.
To secure more members for the sod
ety. Invitations to Join the organization
will be sent to all whose names appear
on the city register as coming from Mis
sourL One of the members was employed
last evening to search the books of the
County Clerk for MIssourians. The regu
lar meetings of the Missouri Society will
hereafter be held on the second Wednes
day of each month.
Champ Clark will arrive In Portland,
Friday,- July 24. He will be met at the
depot by a committee from the Missouri
Society and escorted to the Hotel Port
land, where private rooms will be secured,
A reception will be given him in the
hotel from 2 to 4 In the afternoon. In
the evening he lectures at the Gladstone
Park Chautauqua. The society will at
tend In a body. Saturday he will be en
tertained by the directors of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, and will leave the
next day for Pocatello, Idaho. Senator
Dolllver, of Iowa, will be In the city at
the same time and will also lecture at
the approaching session of the. Chau
tauqua.
FOURTH A LITTLE LATE.
Inmate of Boys and Girls' H6me
Celebrate With Slach Enthusiasm.
The children at the Home of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society held their Fourth
of July celebration last night Quite a
number of the friends of the Institution
residing in the neighborhood were pres
ent among whom were Judge and Mrs.
George Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. George
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey,
Miss Winnie Hussey. Miss Jessie Samuels.
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Dltchburn. Superin
tendent Gardner and family. Officer Haw-
ley and family. Miss Ruby Kenyon, of
Mason City, la., and many others.
Mr. Andrew Kan donated, as usual, a
liberal supply of fireworks for the occa
slon, some of the leading confectioners,
donated Ice cream, and the Portland
Cracker Company gave a good supply of
sweet cookies, so that the children had a
supply of everything that was good, and
were enabled to make as much noise as
the ordinary youngster could wish.
Superintendent Gardner presided at a
large box, wherein were placed the com
bustlbles; the girls occupied one side of
the yard, under the direction of Officer
Hawiey, while the boys occupied the oth
er side, unden their supervisor. Mr.
Keeler. During the fusillade the yard re
sembled a battlefield, and. indeed, it is
a wTonder there are no casualties to re
port After the fun in the yard was
ended, the children formed in line and
marched into the dining-room, where cake
and Ice cream were served by- the young
ladles visiting.
Superintendent Gardner says that Ches
ter Searls, the latest addition to the
home, who posed as the dudo of Long
Beach, Jias now assumed a very humble
demeanor, and Is being taught the prac
tlcai use of a grub-hoe.
COMING ATTRACTIONS. .
Sale- of Seats for Maslcal Comedy
Opens Today at Marqnam. Grand.
This morning, at 10 o'clock, the sale of
seats begins for The Circus Girl" per
formances to be given by the Augustln
Daly Musical Company at the Marquam
Grand Theater, Friday and Saturday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee.
The musical numbers In "The Circus Girl"
are numerous and varied, and their title
would denote the characteristic of nov
elty. Among the song hits may be men
tioned "In the Ring," "When My School
Days Are O'er," "Love, Love," "Cham
pagne Cocivtall," "The Umbrella Song."
"Clowns, Clowns," "Creole Love Bong,"
"Hoopla, Hoopla," "Life of a Circus
Girl." '"Just a Little Bit of String" and
others that will no doubt And equal fa
vor. Jose's BIk Minstrel Company.
When the mantle of the lamented Billy
Emerson, king of minstrels, fell at his
death, it certainly rested on the shoulders
of Frank Cushman, and remained there.
Cushman has probably cured the blues
oftener and chased the indigo out of more
men, women and children during the past
20 years than any "patent medicine" or
burnt-cork .artist in the country. His
original, dry humor, comic songs and
monologues are and have been the hit of
many companies. He Is one of the shin
ing lights with Richard J. Jose's Big Min
strel Company, whose advent at the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Monday and
Tuesday nights, July 13 and 14, will be a
.rare treat to all lovers of pure, whole
some fun, defined wit good music and
good voices. The company comprises
such artists as Richard J. Jose, the silver-throated
tenor; William McDonald,
late of the famous Bos.tonlans; William
Keller Mack and over 40 other artists.
The acts, songs and Jokes are new, spe
cial scenery and electric plant Is carried,'
over 200 Incandescents being used In the
first part which win prove a distinct in
novation In modern, up-to-date min
strelsy. The advance sale of seats -will
open next Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Farewell Week at the Baker.
Apparently all Portland Is determined to
bid the Baker Stock Company a fond
good-by. Large audiences gather nightly
at the Baker Theater to witness "East
Lynne," the great emotional drama which
is being presented this week as a fare
well offering. After the last performance
on Saturday night the Baker Theater will
be closed temporarily while extensive im
provements and repairs are made In this
popular playhouse. No admirer of power
ful plays cleverly produced should miss
seeing "East Lynne," a presentation which
holds the audience spellbound from the
rise of the curtain.
Mmslc and Fan at the Empire.
High-class music and gilt-edge fun kq
hand in hand at the Empire Theater this
week, and the amusement-seeker who
would ask for better entertainment would
kick at the climate of Paradise. Delphinb
and Delmora do a fantastic musical act In
which harmony and hilarity are artistical
ly blended. Mexias and Mexias produced
a sensation, and the funnv clown, ami
funny dog should be seen by everybody, j
-uany otner strong acts are shown. lat
inee this afternoon. Prices 20c and JOc.
Evening prices, 30c, 20c, 10c. Box and loge
seats, 50c.
Shields' Park Peaalar.
3hields' Park was the scene of great
amusement last night after several days
and nights of inclement weather. The ex
cellent bill prepared this week was ren
dered by the artists who are as capable
as any in their line of business. Nine spe
cial features are presented this week, and
no two are alike. All this week at Shields
Park the popular amusement goes on
with a brand-new bill next week. The
moving picture of Multnomah Falls is a
novelty.
WHEN WILL WORK BEGIN?
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Anxious Ahoat Portage Road.
The open river committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce desires to know how
soon' construction of the portage railroad
above The Dalles will begin. The com
mittee has asked this question of the
State Commission which will build the
road. The commission is composed of
Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of State
Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore.
The law authorizing the road was passed
by the Legislature nearly five months
ago, and an appropriation of $165,000 was
made therefor. The Chamber of Com
merce Is of the opinion that It Is high
time for something to be done by the
state toward beginning construction. The
open river committee has written to the
commission as follows:
Portland, Or., July C, 1903. The Portage
Rood Board. Salem, Or. Gentlemen: The
Chamber of Commerce la receiving" numerous
Inquiries relative to the status of the pro
poeed state portage road around the rapids of
the Columbia east of The Dalles, and. In order
to reply Intelligently to thees Inquiries, this
committee will thank you for the following in-
lormation:
First Has actual, survey begun?
Second What steps. If any, have been taken
to secure the right of way across the Govern
ment location of the proposed and recently
abandoned ship railway?
Third Has the board considered the advisa
bility of building a road by contract? If not,
how will the work be done? j
Fourth What Is the earliest date. In the
board's oplmsn, 'that actual construction will
be possible?
This committee has been informed that re
sponsible parties are desirous of build
ing steamers for the upper river, also a rail
road south from, the Columbia River at or near
Arlington to the Interior of Gilliam County,
and . other lines In the State or Washington:
and.' as considerable time and money Is neces
sary to perfect their "arrangements and be
ready to move the crop of 1004. they are
naturally anxious lor dennlte Information.
This committee will be pleased to discuss
some of the more Important side Issues depend
ing upon the early construction. If the board
will be kind enough to set a time and place
for such meeting.
Thanking you in advance, we are very re
spectfully yours,
OPEN RIVER COMMITEE OF THE CHAM
BER OF- COMMERCE. Henry Hahri chair
man. FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN LOVE
Aged Pioneer Laid to Rest Amid a
Wealth of Flowers.
Another of Oregon's pioneers wa3 laid
to rest yesterday afternoon. The funeral
services of Captain Lewis Love took place
at the undertnklne- tmrlnrs nf .T T TTInlrv
& Son, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. G. C. Cressey, of the First Unitarian
Church, performed the last sad rites, the
regular Unitarian funeral service being
carried out.
Many beautiful floral pieces, as well as
an abundance of other flowers wpm
brought to the chapel by relatives and
friends, and scented the chapel with their
iragrance.
The remains were laid to rest In a mag
nificent half couch casket and the aged
pioneer was shrouded in flowers. Twenty
eight carriages were necessary to convey
the relatives and Immediate friends of
Captain Love to the Love cemeteryt where
interment took place.
The funeral cortege was led by Dr. G.
C. Cressey and Funeral Director A. L.
FInley, both gentlemen riding in Captain
Love's phaeton and driving his favorite
horse according to his request
At the grave the burial . ceremonies
were simple, but Impressive. When the
casket was lowered to the ctavp thA im
proved lowering device was used, creating
oeayuiui enect as tne coffin, covered
with flowers, was noiselessly placed In
the grave.
The honorary pallbearers were: T. A.
Davey, D. H. Hendee. R. S. Sel-y, Dr O
P. S. Plummer, J. H. McMlllen and r!
Mendenhall. Tho active pallbearers were
John Mock. Phllo Holhronlr TT r
Breeden, P. J. Mann, D. J. Buckley and
FALL PROVED FATAL.
Rosa Gercghino Dlea From Attack
of Blood Poisoning:.
From an injury Inflicted In her knee by
her own tooth, Rosa Gereghino, an Ital
ian girl, aged 10 years, died in agony at
tho Good Samaritan Hospital Monday
night She had been suffering for about
four weeks, and every effort, of the phy
sicians failed to check the blood-poisoning
from the Infection that set in from
the wound.
That such an accident should result
fatally is regarded as extraordinary, and
Portland physicians say that they have
not known a case like It before. She was
playing with some friends on a dock, near
her home, at 326 Front street ' While run
ning at a crood sneed. chc fn
thrusting one of her teeth into the Joint
ol wo Knee, une wouna, which was at
first not regarded as serious, oecame in
fected, and by the time a physician was
called she was too ill to be saved.
WHERE TO DINE.
All th delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant 2d floor;
six-course dinner 60c; first-class service,
a 1& carte. 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
ThnaA lmhsnnv nmnnn urVm tir.
nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills, made expressly
for this class. '
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Thi M You Han Always Bought
Signature of k
Makes Silver look like
Silver
SlEvTER EOXISH
Puts and keeps akcr in order
Contains nothing' injurious
All rMpeas&Ic
jewelers keep k
aa cta a package
1 l.JV'TV':
On Saturday evening at 10 o'clock
the curtain will fall on the last act of
our great removal sale. Then it' will
be too late to secure the money-saving
bargains we are now offering to our
patrons. Hundreds of shrewd buyers
have, anticipated then- wants, and if
this money-saving opportunity gets
away from you the. fault is not ours,
for we here 'sound the last note of
warning. Buy before it Is too late.
You can't afford to miss this sale.
Lion Clothing Co.
165 THIRD STREET
Near Morrison
ARE
YOU
SATISFIED!
With the Negligee Shirts you
have? Wouldn't you like
to have a nice madras or
oxford shirt in a neat pat
tern, cuffs attached or de
tached? Better look over
our showing of shirts.
You'll certainly see one
you'll want.
BUFFUM & PENDLETON :
THIRD AND STARK STS.
OUR PRIDE
AND YDUR PLEASURE
WHEN WE DEVELOP
YOUR FILMS OR PLATES
BARGAINS IN
CAMERAS SUPPLIES
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
THE CURIO STORE
331 Morrison Street
PIANOS
Finest assortment of upright and grand
pianoa In the city.
Sixteen Different Makes
Over Fifty Different Styles
Each and every one of the 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.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
(Stelavray Scalers)
326 WasklBffteK Sr., near Sixth St
AND
TOUCH TYPEWRITING
GREGG SYSTEM
Easiest to Learn
GREGG
GREGG
GREGG
Most Rapidly Written
Easiest to Read
Our Gradaatcs In Constant
.Demand.
Holmes Business College
Eleventh and Yamhill Streets.
:ed PREHN
(ENT1ST
doing business
r old office. 4th
Dekum build
ing. Entrance oa
Washington street.
Electric
11 llfMvv
For prices and any further information in regard to
Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric
Light, call or address
Portland General Electric Co,
SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND, OR.
AINLESS
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
Also European
Plan. Modern
Restaurant
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
dern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
j OUR FIELD GLASSES
a ANNIHILATE SPACE AND ENLARGE
0 YOUR HORIZON.
1 TAKE A PAIR ON YOUR OUTING
WE SELL
Jjt 7.50
: WALTER REED, optioain
133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING
LL0WS
509 Washington Stritt
$5.30
100-pouhd sack best dry granulated sugar.
25 Cents
Three cans condensed cream.
25 Cents
Two bottles Hire's Improved Root Beer.
35 Cents
Two three-pound packages Gold Dust.
35 Cents
Two bottles Snlders Best Catsup. .
25 Cents
Six cans American Sardines.
5 Cents
One-pound can pork and beans, In tomato
sauce. .
y 5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naptha Soap.
25 Cents
Three cans Standard tomatoes.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
PJftgtrs rosgheaed by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sspollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
article, and restores the fingers to
their natural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
VULCAN COAL CO.
"Wholesale ta& Retxll Dealer la
BOCK SPRING AND KENTON COALS,
CHARCOAL,
rOUKDRT AJil 23MKLTER COKE,
BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL.
Tiro. & JU track Front and ClLiaa. Pnos
Mala sns.
Ft
Flat Iron
It is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter where you want to
vvjr 'use if whether in kitchen,
sewing room or iaunary, ic
is but asmall matter to con
nect it to the electric light
circuit. It is quickly heated
and remains heated as long
as the current is on. Espe
cially in the sewing room,
where a hot iron is often
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
EXTRACTION
Has been a branch of the profession to
which we devoted a great deal of time and
research, with the result that we can posi
tively guarantee to remove any number of
teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Banish fear when you enter our office. All
of the work Is performed without the pa
tient experiencing any pain whatever.
FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub
ber plates, as low ffj
as 4- a
GOLD CROWNS as
low as
$4.00
Dr. B. E.WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342J WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Seventh.
FESS RBASOXABIiE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. il.; evenings,
7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone,
Main 2119.
$3 PER DAY
AND UPWARD
THEM FR03I
to 84S.00.
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.
Fill I
OLI
$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:
SO A, M. to S P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
FALSE THEORIES.
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Reme
dies.' Stimulating the scalp may allay the
Itching of the dandruff, but that does
not cure the scalp. The disease won't
yield to quinine or capsicum nor alcohol,
because It Is caused by a germ or para
site. To cure dandruff the germ must be
destroyed. Until recently there was no
hair preparation, or dandruff cure, or
hair restorer on the market that would
kill that ipsidlous germ that dries up the
scalp In little scales called dandruff, and
absorbs the vitality of the hair, causing
falling hair, and Anally baldness. New
bro'a Herplclde Is the only really scien
tific preparation to cure dandruff, pre
vent falling hair and baldness. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit,
Mich.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
j 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178
tt n r DDnwM eve and -rat tjtstcast
ui.i.. uij u u Uarauaaa iilev room. itM-r.
Dr. Rad way's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re
liable, regulate the liver and whole digestive organ
jffi