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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke Oregenlaa's Telepkeaea. OREGON. Counting Rxm. .... Main 637 TV. Scott. Editor Main Bll wlacaglng Editor - Main 636 City Editor I Main 160 CVmpotflnr Room Main 6S5 East Side Office -East 61 Superintendent Building Rod 2823 AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrison, vaudeville. SHIELDS' PARK Thirteenth and Washing ton, vaudeville. BASEBALL TODAY. 3:30 P. M., Pacific Coast League Ground. 24th and Vaughn. Portland tn. Sacramento. Expect Market Franchise Todat. The company organized to build a mar ket on the block at present occupied by the old Pavilion shack has been all ready to commence operations for some time, and has had the windows and doors re moved and the building vacated. At a meeting: of the directors of the company held last week It was decided that it would not be best to go ahead with oper ations until after the " meeting- of the Council today, when It was expected that the ordinance granting them a franchise would be passed. Arrangements have, however, been made for the large quan tity of brick required for the structure. There are four walls, each 200 feet in length, to be built as high as Is deemed advisable, and two ends65 feet in width and higher than the wails. As soon as the papers are signed the work of build ing a fence around the entire block, out elde of the sidewalk, will be commenced, with a view of protecting passers from danger of being hurt by falling timbers, and also from the danger, about equally great, of being thrown down by the dilap idated old walks. The -work of construc tion will be pushed with vigor, and It is intended to have the market completed and occupied by the beginning of the rainy season. "Wheat-Fed Bacon' Best. An Eastern porkpacker, who was looking over the stock of bacon displayed by a grocery man yesterday, expressed himself as much surprised at the excellent quality of the Oregon bacon. It was Arm and solid, nice and streaky, and seemed su perior In every way to most of the East era bacon displayed, "which was soft and flabby in comparison. He said he had al ways handled corn-fed pork, and had al ways supposed that it was superior to any other kind, but he had to admit that the Oregon bacon, which he supposed was from wheat-fed hogs, was superior. There has been much Oregon bacon made from hogs fattened entirely on wheat, but many Oregon hogs now get a liberal al lowance of skim milk and buttermilk, and during the past year many have been fat tened on potatoes, mixed with ground oats or barley and bran, with some milk. It Is generally conceded that such a diet makes bacon superior to corn-fed pork. The corn crop of the United States is immense and makes much pork, but so long as Oregon takes the lead in wheat the Inhabitants need not mourn that corn does not form the principal crop of the state, nor fear that any better bacon can be made anywnere than in Oregon. Front Door in Hear. A reporter who had occasion to interview several con tractors was referred to the office of a Arm at the foot of Ankeny street. He found the office located in a building lately erected on the Incline to the lower wharf at the foot of that street, and climbed a rather long flight of steps lead ing to the only door In sight. At the top he ipund a card on which was inscribed: "Go to the front door." He Imagined that a door fronting on Front street was meant, but, on searching, found no en trance to the office there. Accordingly he went down the incline again and found a door fronting south, but no stairway to it. Thinking that this might have been planned to keep reporters out, he essayed to climb the timbers supporting the build ing, but could not make the riffle. He then went around to the rear of the build ing and found a door fronting on the river. He expostulated against having j the front door in the rear end of a build ing, but received no satisfactory explana tion. He will wait till Messrs. Smyth & Howard return to the city, and hopes then to succeed In having the building turned around. Baseball, Todat. 3:30. Baseball, Todat, 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Professional Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Championship Games, Championship Games, Pacific Coast League Season 1903. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Portland vs. Sacramento. Professional Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Championship Games, Championship Games, Pacific Coast League Season 1903. Pacific Coast League Season 1903. Baseball Todat. 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Prefers Old Title. An enthusiastic and successful amateur rose culturist, who has noticed the suggestion of F. V. Holman In regard to an effort being made to change the name of Oregon from the "Webfoot State to the Rose State, offers an objection. He says If Oregon should be known as the Kose State, Oregonians would naturally be styled "Rosebuds," in stead of "Webfeet," and he fears his webs are too well developed to make the change agreeable. As Oregon beats the world in many other flowers and things, as well as roses, he would-prefer some other change than the one proposed, but is too modest to suggest a title. Big, red apples, rcsy-cheeked girls, cherries, strawberries, salmon and many other things form quite a lengthy list to choose from. Balky Fire Horse. Complaint Is made that No. 5 Engine Company has a balky horse on its hosecart, which had a disas trous effect at the burning of a house on Water street a day or two ago. The house Is Just across the block from the engine-house, between Gibbs and Whita ker streets. When the alarm was given the horse balked, and It was some time before he could be Induced to draw the cart to the hydrant. The roof of the building was nearly destroyed before the hose threw a stream on it, and about everything In the house was destroyed. The complainant thinks It strange that a balky hprse should be kept In the depart ment, and says this one has been with No. 5 for some time. At Chautauqua Todat, Last Great Lecture of the "Apostle of Sunshine," Robert J. Burdette. His Great Lecture, "Good Medicine." at 2 P. M., at Chautauqua, This Even ing, 8 o'clock. Greek Posing, Ex pression Groups, Dramatic Readings, Musical Numbers. Under Manage ment of Mrs. Harriet Colburn Saun serson, of Seattle. Salmon Run Fairlt On. The run of salmon In the Columbia is fairly on, and all the cannerymen along the lower river are busy. At Pillar Rock about all that can be cared for are being taken. It Is confidently expected that everything will be chock-a-block there today and salmon will be a burden? while Colonel Harring ton, who has waited a long time for this, "Will be happy. Take Regulator line steamer for The Dalles and all way landings connecting ct Lyle with Columbia River & Northern Railway for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Alder-street wharf dally (except Sunday) 7 A. M. Phone, .Main 914. Drs. Welch & Ireland, dentists, re turned to 614 Dekum. 'Phone. Main 2797. Drs. Adix & Northrup, Osteopaths, back in Dekum bldg. j?hone Main 349. Mother must have made good coffee, if Jt was like Max Smith's, 166 Fifth street. The Portland. Long Beach, Is open for guests. Eug. Hanneman, Prop. Confetti in quantities for sale at B. B Rich, 103 Third street. ' Dr. D. H. Rand, returned. 502 Dekum. Dksk Rook, 295 Stark street Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, at the Multnomah Club-rooms there will be a meeting of the chairmen of the various committees appointed for the big Fall carnival, which Is to be given under the auspices of the club. President Prael ex pects a full attendance at this meeting, as matters of great Importance are to be discussed and decided upon. The club has always more than made good In the way of entertainments, and It is safe to say that the carnival this Fall will add new laurels to its reputation. New Lodge Instituted. Summit Lodge, No. 141. A. O. U. W., has been in stituted, at Boring by Ralph Feeney, past grand master. Eighteen charter members signed the roll, and the following officers have been Installed: J. W. Root, past master; J. Davis, roaster; A. N. Foster, financier; O. H. McClung, recorder; John Calahan, foreman; J. Edwards, overseer. The new lodge will meet on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Cak Swim for Nothing. The small boy. will paddle 'and splash free of charge at the Public Swimming Baths from 9 until 12 noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. From 3:30 until 6 P. M. the baths will be free to ladles and girls. The warm weather has made the baths a pop ular resort recently, and a large number will very likely take advantage of the free swim today. . Tournament of Cowboys, National Baseball Park, 2 P.M. Today, , . Admission, 25c Evert Dat This Week and Sunday. Coffee like your mother made. Max Smith's Savoy Coffee-House. 166 Fifth. RATHER A GOOD JOKE. Hovr & Prominent Woodman Tossed a. Coin and Secured a Prise Plane at Eilers Piano Honne. A prominent Woodman from out of town called at Eilers Piano house yeter day and stated that as he had received explicit Instructions from his wife not to come home until he secured one of the fine pianos from that store where there was a reduction of J25. He supposed he would have to do It even if he were com pelled to buy half the makes carried there in order to do it. He was shown everything In stock, and after some de liberation his selection dwindled down to two makes, the choice of one of which he was convinced would entitle him to the reduction of $25. In spite of all the art less questioning he could do he utterly failed to secure any hint or clew from the salesman as to which piano it was. Finally, to settle the matter, he tossed up a two-bit piece and allowed "heads" to end his uncertainty. Great was his satisfaction on receiving his receipt to be presented with an additional receipt for the $25 on the price of his piano. As he pocketed same he remarked: "I never before believed there was any luck In tossing coins, but I do now, and In future I am going to let a two-bit piece decide a good many questions that bother me." The joke of the matter lies" in the fact that this gentleman had hit upon two makes which had been designated by an ax, so that no matter which one he chose he would have received his reduction. The sale of this prize piano leaves but three out of the nine originally Included in this Carnival contest. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Programme to Be Rendered This Errenlngr in Holladny Parle Brown's Park band will play in Holla- day Park this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, when the following programme will be rendered: March, "Constellation" Clark Waltzes, "Cecilia" Maurice Overture. "Beautiful Galatea" Suppe Morceau, "The Dawn of Love"... Bendlx Medley of Popular Songs O'Hara Intermission. 10 minutes. Characteristic. "The Split's Parade".... ....t ...... ...4. Chambers Scenes from "The Bohemian Girl" Balfs intermezso, "Nalla" Dellbcs Selections from "The Burromaster" Ludsrs A perpetual favorite, "Hiawatha" ....Moret The Friday evening concert will be In the Plaza, opposite the Courthouse COMING ATTRACTIONS. Chance for Amatenrn Friday. Campbell brothers, at Shield' Park this week, are certainly top-liners, and their meritorious work receives unstinted ap plause. The beauty of their act is that It differs from ordinary club Juggling. Nov cities are the proper thing In vaudeville and that Is why Campbell brothers havo played all the best theaters, Including Keith s, Proctors and the Kohl and Cas tlo Houses. Every one who attends Shields' Park these warm nights Is pleased with the cool and delightful accommoda tlone. It Is a relief from hot, stuffy thea ters. A big crowd was In attendance last night and enjoyed the entire programme. Including the Columbia River moving pic tures, and more especially the one where the photograpnlc party barely escaped the "Chicago Flyer." Amateur night was a great affair last year. The first amateur night of this season will be Friday night, and all Kinds of sport Is promised. Nevr Amusement Resort. Another local amusement venture will be thrown open on next Sunday evening, when the Williams-Avenue Park will open its gates as a high-class vaudeville resort. The park is located at the corner of Wil liams avenue and Tillamook street, and will be under the management of Frank Kane. Its capacity Is 1800, and an admls slon fee of 10 cents will be charged, with no reserved seats. No liquor will be sold on the grounds and the best of order will be maintained. The U car passes the gate. making it easily accessible from all parts of the city. Empire Matinee Today. The cool and airy Empire Theater is nightly filled with large and well-pleased audiences, who, secure from the heat and dust of the streets, can laugh In comfort at the enjoyable programme presented. High in favor with the amusement-seek ers is Allen J. Shaw, the Australian ma glclan. Mr. Shaw's wonderful feats with coins are simply amazing. Another strong attraction is Lillian Leslie, the gorgeously-gowned cantatrlce, and Luegles, the gymnast, is a feature himself. Matin' this afternoon. Hopes for an Oregon Ball din sr. PORTLAND. July 20. (To the Editor.) My thoughts on the advisability of Ore gon having a state building at the St Louis Exposition have been greatly stirred on reading Mr. Hlmes letter in The Ore gonlan. By all means let us have a state building. We assuredly need it as a part of ou- preface to our, own great Fair we ara all so Interested in. I think the Idea of building mentioned a good one, and we will then have our own little nook in which to offer the hospitality of the state, in the way of rest and in the arrange ment offered. We all remember we were to have had a state building at Omaha; even going so far as to have a picture of the building In the papers. At the last minute It was abandoned, but ome of us went to that Exposition expecting to rest in our own building. Never shall I for got my mortification over the policy of my beloved Oregon, when -a guard. In an swer to our question as to the where abouts of Oregon's state building, replied, "There ain't none." I presume it was thought to be for the best, but now It seems tome we must have one. All helps to call attention to our own state a year later. People heed so many reminders! Only a short time since I was asked by a person who should have known better if the Lewis and Clark Fair at Portland was not to occur this Summer. 1 repeat, people need many and varied reminders, and it Is my hope that Oregon will have not only a fine state exhibit in the space allotted, but a cozy state build ing as well. L, C O. FACING A LARGE DEFICIT A. O. TJ. W. A MILLION DOLLARS SHORT AXD MUST RAISE RATES. Heavy Death Claims In Ifevr Yorlc and Southern States Result in Draining tae Funds. That the alarming deficit in the insur ance fund of the Ancient Order of United Workmen may be reduced and the order put upon a Arm financial basis once more. the Sunreme Lodge of uregon, wnicn db- gan Its annual session yesterday morning. is considering an increase In the rates. At the meetlne of the Supreme Lodge or the order, which met at St. Louis in June, it was discovered that a big deficit existed. This arose from heavy aeatn claims in New York and a few Southern States. Oregon did not create any part of the deficiency, but will bear ner snare of the burden, which will be distributed among all the members of the order. When the Supreme Lodge met the defi cit amounted to ? 500,000. By the new plan suggested and being now discussed at two state lodges, the assessment for the older members will be $8.40, an advance of $5 over the existing rate. Naturally it is the older members who oppose the new scheme. Their as sessment dues may then run up to $84 a year, which they consider exorbitant. The only relief offered the members of long standing is to, pay dues- on 51000 of insurance, the arrearage on the second $1000 being charged to the member on his death. "The older members should apply them selves to inducing young men to Join the order," said William Smith, grand master of the Supreme Lodge of Oregon. "The old men must die in the course of time, and therefore their assessment should -be larger than that for young men of 18. whom we charge 52.48 a year." "I have belonged to the Workmen for ten years," complained a member whose hair was white. "Now they have raised the rates beyond what I am able to pay, and I must drop from the order." There are 11,000 members of the Work men In Oregon. Probably half of these will suffer if the rates are raised above the present figure. The Supreme Lodge will continue its meetings today, and the matter of rais ing the rates will be settled speedily. New officers will be elected today. George H. Durham, formerly of Portland, but now of Grant's Pass, Is spoken of as the next master workman. The Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor met yesterday morning In the Selljng- Hlrsch building. It was called to order by Grand Chief of HonoriLaura Smith. Past Grand Chief of Honor Kate J. Young delivered an address, which was respond ed to by Ada Colvlg, grand lady of honor. After a number of reports, a gavel from the Supreme Lodge was presented to the Grand Lodge of Oregon by the superior chief of ceremonies, Mamie Briggs. Ella B. Klttredge, oast grand chief .of Washington, made a number of remarks. Hattle McCarmoe, the grand usher, presented the Grand Lodge with a handsome gavel of myrtle and mazanlta. A reception will be tendered the Grand Lodge by the local lodges this evening In the Woodmen Hall, on the East Side. All members' of the Degree of Honor are Invited to attend. Following are the officers of the Gfand Lodge present at yesterday's session: Grand chief of honor, Laura Smith; grand lady of honor, Ada B. Colvlg; chief of ceremonies, Sarah Fastabend; grand re corder, OHIe F. Stephens; grand receiver, Mary Randall; grand usher, Hattle E. McCarmoe: Inner watch, Harriet C. Loo ney; outer watch, Harriet Davis. The past grand chiefs present are as follows: Kate J. Young, Julia Gault, Carrie Hol man, Mamie Briggs, Maggie Barker. Mar gie Houston, Olllo F. Stephens, Minnie jdason, Margaret Herrin. HELP SENT BY THE STATE Employment Office May Solve the Servant Problem. " t Brooklyn Eagle. If you want a housemaid, New York State will get one for you, obligingly and without charge. All you need to do Is to sit down and write a brief note, or, better yet, step to the nearest telephone and call up 740 Madison "Square. If you are a "girl" and arc looking for a "place," you have only to call upon the state. Not a cent will be charged, and yet situations are as thick as blackberries. Over 300 places are being found a month. From January 1 to April 1 of this year nearly 1000 applicants were given employment. Better still, if a woman or man employ er, of private family or of a hotel, or any sen-ant or "help" Is pettily swindled by one of the employment agencies with which Manhattan and Brooklyn are dot ted, a fee being taken, nothing coming of It, and the money not being returned, all that Is needed Is to visit or communicate with this special branch of the state gov ernment, and, presto, some inside pres sure is brought to bear. The employment agency comes very quickly off its high horse, and the applicant has little trouble getting his or her money back. Such is the niche of value the state gov ernment has made for itself in the affairs of Its citizens. Unfortunately this new field of state work Is not nearly so well known as It might be. ComDaratlvelv few people have heard of It, and fewer yot avaiiea memseives or its services. Officially. It Is the Free Emnlnvmunt Bureau of New York State's Department oi xiDor. it is located very centrally, In the Borough of Manhattan, on the parlor floor of an old brown stone house at 107 East Thirty-first street. Just a door or so to the east of Fourth avenue. Since Its beginning John J. Bealin has been Its su perintendent. In a few paragraphs In a Drier circular ne nas recently issued Mr. Bealin has summed up the purposes, scope and accomnllshmcnts of the burnn much better than the present writer could do oy cnangmg me wording. Here, there fore, follow some extracts: "Just a word or two about the State of New York Free Employment Bureau Naturally you will ask. 'What Is th hn. reaur The bureau Is a labor exchange -ronrllictert Viv tho Rtata nf Van- V.t, - V . 1 V. I. U.1U state paying the running expense of the same. "The people who use this bureau to find employment nie an application, giving the name and address of their last employer. A confidential inaulrv. anklnrr no tn th character, ability, etc, of the applicant is men sent me jast employer, which, upon Its return, is filed away lor future reference. people living out of town and sending orders by mail should In all cases state the kind of helo reaulred. lust urhn th would have to do, and the wages to be paid, etc, etc . "Visit the bureau If you can, see the party whom you Intend to employ. It may cost you a little more, but it pays in me ana. "When mail orders are filled and trans portation is advanced, a postal order for the. amount must be Bent payable to the undersigned at Station F. New York City. Checks will not be accepted. "If at any time it becomes necessary for you to advertise for help, you can ar range to have such people meet you at this office at any time suitable to your purpose between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P. M.. excepting Saturday, on which day we are obliged to close at noon." On such a firm basis Is this bureau -now that for the first three months of the year it placed In positions 61 per cent of those applying for work, a remarkable record, all in all, wnen we consider that many di those who want domestic situations come to the Free Employment Bureau as a last resort, having gone the rounds of the agencies and failed in them because of old age or Incompetency. It must not be thought, however, that these old or incompetent people are the bureau's main stock in help, or that it takes the "leavings" of tne pay agencies. It is very much otherwise, as a matter of fact. 'J. he best class of domestic help is coming to go to this "labor exchange" first of all, finding in it capital chances of securing employment without delay and free. The bureau is working well. Indeed, in more ways than one since it keeps in good behavior and on a fair and Just basis the pay agencies, many of, whom need only the feeling that they are not being watched to commit all sorts of impositions on the poor and destitute. From 9 until 2 o'clock each day domes tics are In waiting In a back room, where they can be personally picked out by householders and hotel people. All kinds of labor will be placed or furnished by the bureau upon application clerks, un skilled workers, house people. But it ia the better class that practically concerns this institution almost entirely. It has become a great "clearing-house" for help, along the most model and the most effi cient of lines. TODAY IS BABIES' DAY. Carnival Will Award Prices Doable Wedding: Tonight. The usual crowd attended the W. O. W. Carnival last night. Interest In the af fair seems unabated, and having acquired the habit the people of Portland turn out night after night to fill the enclosure on the North Park blocks. Yesterday was Fraternal Day, and there was a large attendance of members of other organizations although the Idea of attending as lodges was abandoned at the last moment. Today will be babies' day, and three prizes will be given the three handsomest babies under 2 years of age, the Judges being selected on the grounds. In the evening a double wedding will occur on the platform in the Stadium In full view of the public. One of the couples Is from this city and the other from Seat tle. Rev. F. E. Coulter, high priest of the Woodmen, will perform the ceremony. and a handsome bedroom suit will be presented to each. There la a long list of lesser presents donated by the business men of the city, and it Is prooosed to start the young people with practically everything necessary for housekeeping. Tomorrow will be Elks' day, and the "best people on earth" will attend In force in caps and uniforms. Tomorrow and Friday afternoons there will be no admission to the grounds, and the Car nlvalvlll end Saturday night in a blaze of glory. RANK AS TRAINED NURSES Fifteen Graduate Receive Diplomas of Good Samaritan Hospital. Fifteen graduates, the largest class that ever graduated from the Good Samaritan Hospital, received their diplomas at the State Medical College Hall last night Rev. J. Seymour Short, of Astoria, ad dressed the fair graduates and Wllder's orchestra rendered several selections. The diplomas and graduating prizes were awarded by Right Rev. B. WIstar Mor ris. The hall was crowded, even to stand ing room, and hundreds of boquets were showered upon the graduates by their friends. From 10 to 12 o'clock a reception was tendered the graduates at the Nurses' Home, where light refreshments and janclng were enjoyed. Those who re ceived diplomas were: Misses Margaret Wood. Bertha Luthy, Emma Wlntler. Pearl Cooper, Corinne Hanson, Letta Smith, Mary Trullinger, Inez Swenson, Louise Andrews, Pearl Bunker, Margaret Hodgkln, Edna Watkins, Mary Bell Hall, Gertrude Savage, and May Stevens. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Kingston Gould, eldest son of George Gould, will enter the School of Mines at Columbia University and study mechan ical engineering. D. L. Stevens, of the Equitable Life As surance Society of New York, was found dying at the foot of the stairs In his home at Orange, N. J., and dledjtp an ambu lance on tne way to tne nospitai. A patient of the King's County Hos pital, New York, has forgotten his name, residence and history, though he has a vagu6 recollection of having lived In that city. He has gone to Ashtabula to try to refresh his memory- Unable to get her parents' consent. Miss Eva Kempen, of Elizabeth, N. J., went to New York secretly and married Lleuten ant Nicholas "Varela, of the Mexican Na val Commission, which Is superintending the construction of two Mexican gunboats in New York. The Turkish cruiser Medjedl will be launched next Saturday afternoon at Cretans' yards at Philadelphia. She Is the first vessel to be built there for the Sul tan's government, and will be the most nearly completed sea fighter ever launched on the Delaware. Few Tarkeya Obtainable. Chickens wnicn used to sell at Jo a dozen, -under the new style of selling them by the pound and the Increased price. bring the grower 512 a dozen, but still the supply Is far from sufficient to meet the demand. A dealer was berating a farmer yesterday because he did not raise more chickens and more fowls of all kinds, saying that at present prices he ought to make large profits on fowls. Turkeys especially are always short In supply, tons and tons of these birds being brought from the East and kept on cold storage to supply the market. "There is always, a demand for good turkeys at high prices," he continued, "and If there were enough raised here to supply the demand. their wing and tail feathers would sell readily for the manufacture of feather dusters, of which thousands of dollars worth are Imported yearly. The public schools alone use an enormous number of them, paying from 57 to 518 a dozen for them. Some, which are too cheap to be good, sell for 54.50 per dozen. It requires about 100 feathers to make a good duster, and 130 makes a better one, but of course costs more. The tall feathers form the outside of the dusters, and the plume sliced from one side of the wing feathers is used Inside." To this tirade the farmer replied that help" was so scarce and dear that his profits on anything he raised were small, and, as he had to depend al most entirely on his family to cultivate his farm; milk the cows, make the butter and look after the turkeys and chickens. he could not go Into the butter or chicken business or any other branch of farming so extensively as ne would like VISITORS TO PORTLAND. Shoald Net Miss the Trips Up and Down the Columbia River. The beauties of tho upper Columbia are best enjoyed from the O. R. & N. Com pany's "Portland-Chicago. Special."" which leaves the Union Station at 9:20 every iorenoon, arriving at xne uaues at 12:35 (noon). Returning the train leaves The Dalles at 1 P. M.t arriving at Portland at 4:30 Jt. ii. li aesirea, return can be made from the Dalles by boat. The T. J. Potter queen of river bdats leaves Portland dally (except Sunday and Monday) for Astoria and North Beach, the popular recort of the North Pacific Coast. For particulars about dellehtful side trips out of Portland ask at O. R. & N. city ticket onice, Third and Washing ton. CASTOR I A Por Infanta and Childre. Tit Kind Yea H.yi Always Bought Bears the Signature of Our lay today is on Trousers If you are laying for new leg coverings thiswill interest you. Cold facts about hot bar gains. Today $1.00 per leg some were as high as $4.00, others as high as the elbow, but most of 'em are hip trousers. Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale offers great . savings on everything that men and boys wear. LION : CLOTHING CO. 100 and 1GS THIRD ST. In the new "Moha-iTk." ButldIB I Tom, j Dick and j Harry Can wear fancy hosiery as well as the rest of us. But you must remember that there are all kinds of hosiery. When you have seen ours at 25c, 50c and 75c per pair You will readily see that they, are not of the Tom, Dick and Harry, kind. They are in a class by themselves. BUFFUM & PENDLETON THIRD AND STARK STS. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season- at the Portland Restaurant; fino private apart ments for parties, 303 Wash., near 5th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. 11. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY The steamer Bailey Gatzert, of the Reg ulator line, makes round trip to Cascade Locks dally, except Monday, 8:30 A. M.; Sundays, 9 A.M.; returning 7 P. M. Music and excellent meals. Round trip ticket, $1.50. 'Phone Main 914. Tou have tried and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels, improve the complexion. Car ter's Little Liver Pills. CONFETTI TO THROW AWAY THE BEST FRENCH IMPORTED CLEAN, WELL CUT D. M. AVER ILL & CO. THE CURIO STORE 331 Morrison Street MORE MONEY FOR WOODMEN By getting their piano from us. Why? Because we have cheap rent, small expenses, and no high-salaried salesmen or commission men to divide profits with. We have over 16 makes of fine pianos, com prising an assortment of over 50 different styles. Easy payments If desired. Soule Bros. Piano Co. STEISWAY DEALERS. 326 WaahiBKtoB St., near Sixth St. WATER-WINGS PRICE 2Bc AND 35c Great Sport in the Water AYV AD S WATER WINGS can be brought Instantly Into use. With them any ore can swim or tloat. Supports from 50 to 2s0 pounds. WEIGHS 3 OZ. DAYTON HARD WARE CO , Agfs. Corner First and Taylor Sts., Portland. VULCAN COAL CO. TVboieMla &d KeUll DeaUera la BOCK SPRING AK1 KENTON CO ALA. CRARCOJLU FOUNDRY Ail dli.KL.TER COKS, SLA.CKSMXTH AND STKAli COXU. Tan, JC X. track Front r"V rhea 2IM ZT7V. Electric i - 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. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan Also European Plan. Modern Restaurant COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. , HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS ARD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to shew rooms and give prices. A mod dern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. Headaches Cured Remove the cause and the effect disappears. Relieve eyestrain and headaches cease. Perfect-fitting glasses do it. Our glasses fit that way. WALTER REED 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING FELLOWS 509 Washington Strwl $5.40 100-pound 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. 5 Cents Bar Fels-Naptha Soap. 25 Cents Three cans Standard tomatoes. NO MORE DANDRUFF. Xevrbro's Herplcide Destroy the Pestiferous Cause of Annoying: Dandruff. Does your head Itch? Is your coat or dress full of white flakes after dressing your hair? That's the effect of dandruff. Is your hair thinning? Aro you beginning to get bald In spots? Are you already, In fact, rapidly becoming bald? If so, that Is the effect of a measly little para site that burrows In at the root of the hair, and throws up the scalp In dandruff and eats oft the hair at the root. Sci ence's latest discovery Is a destroyer of that pestiferous germ. That destroyer Is contained In no other hair preparation on earth but Newbro's Herplcide. Try It. and be convinced. A delightful dress ing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpl cide Co., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Itadway's Pills. purlr vegetable, mild and re liable. reulat the liver and whole digestive organ DrK f RR0WN etb and bar diseases. Flat Iro It is always hot, always ready, clean and bright. No matter where you want to use it, whether in-kitchen, sewing room or laundry, it Is but a small 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. Painless Dentistry Scientific Dentistry Prompt Attention Absolute Reliability Modern Methods FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub ber plates, as low QQ GOLD CROWNS as ti: A fkf low as 4HrUvf Dr.B.E.WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342J WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours: S A. M- to 5 P. H.; evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone, Main 2119. $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY Ah English and Classical School for Boya aad Girls. Fits both for Eastern colleges, primary and grammar grades Included. A nail for girls, with the appointments and super vision of a careful home. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or. Miss Marker and Miss Hughes' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Prepares girls for college. Stanford lectures open to students. Pleasant home life. Horso-back-rldlng. tennis and wheeling. One hour's ride to San Francisco. Term begins August 23. NOTE CHANGE OF ,H0URS No charge for painless extraction whea teeth are ordered. All work dona by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience: a specialist in each department. W will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us & call, and you will find w d exactly as we advertise. FULL SET $5.00 Gold FlHlno $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: I: A. M. to P. M.: Sundays. S30 A M. to 2 P. M. FRED PREHN DENTIST Room 405 Dekum Building Take the elevator SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST W0HX, KEA9QHAKE NUDES 247X Stark Streti Hub Kuift 17 S