THE MORNESG OKEGOSIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1903.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tbe Oresealaa's Telephone.
Counting Room ............. .........afala 631
II. TV. Scott. Editor Mala OH
iltawrlnc Editor ....................Main S34
Cltr Kdltcr Mnin 103
Composing Room ...................Main CS5
Ea Eldo OSc ...... East 61
Superintendent Building--- Kcd 2S33
AMUSEM ITT TS.
CASES ALL TODAY. 3:30 P. SL. Padfllc Coast
League Grou.-vde. 24 th and Vaughn. Portland
vs. Fn cram rata.
Eill'IRE THEA2ER. Twelfth an3 Morrfson-
Vanderille.
SHIELDS' PARK. Thirteenth and WMtolng
ton Vaudeville.
Had Bad Luck ox Excujisiokb. Axel
3L Moltzen, a deputy In the County Asses
sor's office, who mit -with a serious acci
dent last Monday evening, was able to
be up and about yesterday, and hopes to
be able to resume his duties In a. fevrj
days. He had been spending a vacation
in the mountains with his family and
come friends and arrived home last Mon
day. He had hired a large tent for camp--Ing
out In and when he returned, at once
called an express wagon to take It back
to the tentmaker. He got up beside the
driver and on the way he noticed that
one of the tent poles was likely to fall
down beside the wheel. He reached for it
but it fell and the end was caught be
'tween the spokes of the wheel. The pole
was whirled around, and an Iron pin in
the other end, intended to go Into a
socket In the ridge pole of the tent, struck
him on the forehead, cutting an ugly
gash and knocking him from the wagon
' 'in a senseless condition. He was taken
home and a doctor put several stitches In
the wound. Mr. Moltzen appears to be
unfortunate In the matter of making ex
cursions, for somo time ago as he was
going out on a two-wheeled go-cart he
was thrown a distance of 30 feet, strik
ing against a curb. When he tried an ex
cursion down the river In a launch the
launch sank and left the party floating
.In the water, from which they were for
tunately rescued by the crew of a pass
ing steamboat. Next time he goes on an
excursion he will try an airship or bal
loon, furnished with parachutes for all
on board.
Facts About Cattle and Sheep. A
band of something over 100 head of beef
cattle and a drove of over 300 head of
mutton sheep, arrived here yesterday in
charge of George G. Stearns, a brother
of Judge Stearns, and a member of the
well-known general merchandizing firm
of E. G. Young & Co., of Oakland, Doug'
las County. This firm deals In all sorts
of farm produce on an extensive scale.
and can give a good Idea of the quantity
of Oregon products which goes to feed
residents of other states. It ships fur
keys to California at Christmas by the
carload, while Portland dealers have to
help out their supplies with Eastern
birds. 'Mr. Stearns said the cattle he
brought in were part of a thousand head
the firm had Wintered. It usually Win
ters cattle without .feeding, but last
Winter fed a lot of hay and had 600 good.
fat steers to market in the Spring. He
sold his sheep here, but the cattle were
sold in Seattle, as he could get more
there than the Union Meat Company
would pay. He .says the grass on the
hills where his sheep range makes better
mutton that the general run of ranges
do, and sheep fattened there weighing 103
pounds alive will dress to weigh more
than sheep In the Willamette "Valley
which weigh 114 pounds.
In Search of Indian Relics. Harland
G. Smith, of the Natural History Museum
of New York, made a lengthy call at the
rooms of the Oregon Historical Society
yesterday. He has been exploring East
em Oregon in search of Indian curios and
relics, and studying the history, habits
and customs of the ancient Inhabitants of
this country. He was a man after Mr.
Himes' own heart, and the most rare and
precious of the Indian relics, especially
jstonc battle axes, knives and Implements
of all kinds were produced for his in
spectlon, and to be photographed Is de
sired. Mr. Smith thinks there is yet
much to be done in the way of finding In
dian relics In the country south of the
Columbia. He is out at present chiefly
for a vacation, as he is threatened with
nervous prostration from overwork, and
he will return to New York in a few days.
It is a pity he has not time to visit the
Warm Springs Agency, and see some of
the Indians who are not yet relics, al
though somewhat In the line of curios.
Baseball Today. 3:30.
Baseball Todat. 2:30.
My Goodness, Ladies, Did You See
That Game Yesterday?
If Not, Then See Today's Game,
For Today Is Ladies' Day.
Ladies Free Todat,
To Grounds and Grandstand.
A Treat in Store for You Todat.
Portland
vs.
Sacramento.
Ladies, It Is Not Our Fault
If You Are Not Better Posted
Ok Baseball,
For Every Thursday and Friday
Are Ladies' Days.
Ladies Frhe on These Days
To Grounds and Grandstand.
Baseball Today. 3:30.
Another opportunity will be given you
on the IStb. 19th, 25th and 26th of this
month to purchase very low excursion
tickets to points East over the Northern
Pacific. These tickets are good on the
"North Coast Limited" or on either of the
other overland trains. Call on or write
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Pas
Benger Agent of the Northern Pacific
Railway. 255 Morrison street, corner of
Third, Portland, Or., for full information,
maps of routes, sleeping-car reservations,
tc.
Grand Army's New Quarters. The G.
A. R. Post, which has been obliged to
vacate the lodgcroom It has so long oc
cupied In A. O. U. W. Hall, has found
spacious and comfortable quarters In two
rooms In the fourth story of the City
HalL When their slightly antiquated fur
niture has been rcvarnlshed and put In
shape to match the surroundings, the old
soldiers will be pleased with the change.
Low Excursion rates will again be
placed In effect by the Northern Pacific on
August IS. 19, 25 and 2C to points East and
return. Tickets will be good for stop
over and bear limit of three months from
date of sale. For full particulars call on
or vrri$ A. D. Charlton. Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison street,
corner of Third. Portland. Or.
Columbia River Scenery seen to ad
vantage. Regulator Line steamer "Bailey
Gatxert" leaves Alder-street wharf dally
(except Monday) S;30 A. M., Sundays 9 A.
M., for Cascade Locks and return. Ex
cellent meals. Fare round trip, JL50.
Phone 914.
Take Regulator line steamer for The
Dalles and all way landings connecting
at Lyle with Columbia River & Northern
Railway for Goldendalc and Klickitat
Valley points. Alder-street wharf dally
(except Sunday) 7 A. M. 'Phone. Main 914.
Not: cd to Gentlemen.;-63c negligee
shirts, SSc; 55c underwear, 15c; cotton
sweaters. 0c kind. 29c Ladles' 51 sailors.
59c: G3c grade, 33c. Summer corsets, 9c.
Clary's "Tho Fair," 229 Washington
6trect. near Sixth.
Auction Sale of property heretofore bid
In by Multnomah County for taxes will
commence September 14. 1903. A com
plete list cui be seen in Friday's Tele
gram. Have Moved. Wadhams & Co. have
moved their offices to their new building,
corner Fourth and Oak streets.
Dr. Geosoe Ainsue has returned from
obroad and has reopened offices In The
Orvgonlan building. Nos. COS-7.
Groceks Please Note. Wadhams &
Co. are now In their new quarters, cor
ner Fourth and Oak streets.
GcAniLUtT PAKK.T-TWO beautiful lots for
rale. Address Jantes Laidlaw, Alnsworth
liulldlng.
Grocers Kehembeiu Wadliams & Co.
nre now located on Fourth and Oak
streets.
Das. Adix & Northrup. Osteopaths,
back In Dekum bldg. Phone Main 313.
Repairxxq Grand-Avenue Bridge. '
The work now being done and the amount
of money being expended by tne city in
the way of making tne bridge in trana
avenue across Stephens Slough, from
East Grant to East Caruthers streets
safe for travel, will give an Idea of the
expense the dry Is put to by the bridges
and elevated roadways across the 90
sloughs In Portland. This bridge Is over
500- feet In length and 36 feet in height In
the center. The roadway Is 35 feet In
width with 12-foot sidewalks, and the
track of the City & Suburban Railway
crosses it. It was constructed about a
dozen years ago, and is In a very dilap
idated condition, the planking of the road
way being much decayed, and half the pil
ing In tbe foundation rotten at the tops.
These piles reach only a few feet above
low water level, and support a trestle
with bents about 20 feet higher on which
the planking Is laid. All tbe decayed tops
of the plies are being cut oft four feet
and a corbel of 12x21 timbers of that
length Is being placed on the shortened
piles. The bridge Is Jack-screwed up
from floats In order to get these corbels
In place and new sills are being put under
about every other bent. This bridge has
been principally used by teams hauling
lumber from Inman & Poulsen's mills.
The property-owners on the avenue have
been taxed to death to keep it In passable
condition and the city authorities are
ashamed to look them In the face and ask
them to submit to further assessments
for this purpose. A gravel improvement
was made on the avenue from East Clay
street south, last Fall, but It was worn
out before Winter.
Salmon at Your Own Price. Strang
ers visiting the city at present, espe
cially natives of Great. Britain, cannot
fail to be astonished to see the amount
of salmon being sold at the fish markets
and the low price. For the past ' few
days choice fresh run chinook salmon,
the best in the world, have been sold for
5 cents per pound In chunks, collops or
by the whole fish. One Third-street market
secured a large shipment, and all the
employes and proprietor as well have been
quite exhausted In filling orders for sal
mon in every style. Many said they
bought largely because It was so seldom
they could get salmon cheap. Dozens and
scores of whole fish weighing 25 to 40
pounds were sold to persons who Intended
to salt them down In Jars, as there are
but few in this region who do not know
what an excellent dish pickled and spiced
salmon makes. The beauty of it all Is
that, owing to the Immense run of salmon
In the river, the flsli sold so cheaply, are
not stale or second class, but the best
of good fat chlnooks. Just In from the
sea, and the best obtainable anywhere.
When a dealer and his employes handle,
sell and pack 10 tons of such fish In a
day, they begin to understand how the
men In blockaded canneries feel after a
week of su'cu -work.
The Judge and the Monet-Bank. A
member of the Judicial fraternity of this
city yesterday picked up on the street in
front of the Courthouse a little tin safe,
such as children keep nickels in, when
they have any, till they can get them out
to spend them. There was something In
the safe, but nothing could be got out,
and the Judge, who has a habit of pick
ing up money on the street, after wrestl
ing with the safe for a while, concluded
that he had been Imposed on by some
graceless "kid." who had probably
laughed as he saw the colnless safe car
ried off. In order to find out what there
really was In the safe, the Judge finally
wrenched the end off, and found a cap
to the air tube in a bicycle tire and a
small nut for fastening it In place. These
he threw away, and next came out two
cuff buttons of lead, one In form of an
acorn, the other an Imperial crown,
badges of some secret order, it was sup
posed. These the Judge carried off as
trophies.
Robertson Must Explain. T. O. Rob
ertson will have an opportunity this morn
ing to explain to Municipal Judge Hogue
the part he took In a fracas which oc
curred In a Third-street restaurant, where
A. Matson was severely cut on the head
by a saucer thrown at him. He says that
Robertson was his assailant. Kouertson
Is a waiter In the restaurant and, accord
ing to his story, Matson came Into the
place yesterday morning under the Influ
ence of liquor, asserting that he could
thrash anyone present. In the melee, It is
charged, Robertson threw the saucer that
came into contact with Matson's head.
The latter's wound was dressed by the
City Physician, and after the crew in
the patrol wagon had chased Robertson
two blocks he was arrested.
Killed by Logging Engine. From In
juries received from being crushed by
an engine, George Nichols, 14 years old,
of 549 East Ankeny street, died yester
day morning at St. Vincent's Hospital.
The boy's father has an Interest In a log
ging camp near Kalama, and young Nich
ols started to pick "berries along the log
ging track near the lumber camp, when
an engine came along. The engineer did
not see the boy until too late, and he
was severely crushed about the body. He
was unconscious until death relieved him
of his sufferings. He was hurried to St.
Vincent's Hospital in the hope of saving
his life. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
Horsemen Sizing Up Horses. J. E.
Brockaway, a prominent horseman of
Tacoma, was In the city yesterday look
ing around for speedy trotting horses and
roadsters. He says many fast and costly
horses are owned and used in Tacoma,
and horseshat trot a mile In 2:15 are no
rarity there. He says they have a fine
speedway there, or regular cinder path
on which many fast teams and rapid men
are to be seen in the evenings. He waa
planning to take a spin out to the White
House last evening with William Fra
zler. to have a look at the speedway
lately made by the driving association
and see what kind of cattle Portland peo
ple drive.
It Is Now the Breeden Building. The
building at the northeast corner of Third
and Washington streets, which was pur
chased by H. C. Breeden from the Dekum
estate some months ago for J100.000, has
Just undergone an overhauling and reno
vation, new and Improved plumbing be
ing installed" throughout at an expense of
some $1500. Its name has been changed
from Council building to the Breeden
building and Its appearance Inside and
out Is much improved. In a year or two.
Mr. Breeden says he will add two or three
stories.
Most Humiliating of All. A citizen
who. in striving to get out of the way of
an approaching street-car on Third street
yesterday, came very near being thrown
under an electric fiat car loaded with
slabwood. followed by an electric box car
loaded with general merchandise, was
much disgusted. He said his folly in
being run over by an electric car might
be excused by his friends, but to be run
over by a measlj- freight train was more
than he could stand. He does not know
exactly what Is to be done.
Cost of a Sudden Jar. A sudden
Jerking of a trolley car. causing him to
sit down In a woman's lap cost John
Reeds $5 yesterday In the Municipal
Court. Last Sunday night Reeds was
speeding down Jefferson street going
home from a garden party when he sud
denly sat down In Mabel Staley's lap,
to her great Indignation. "It wouldn't
have happened. Judge, if I had got a
scat In the car," protested Reeds to Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue. "Then she called
me 'Dutchman and 'farmer.
The Most Enjotabls Sunday trip out
of Portland is to Cascade Locks and re
turn on the palatial steamer Bailey Gat-xert-
The scenery Is magnificent. Music
by the Nineteenth United States Regi
ment Orchestra. Excellent meals. Steamer
leaves Alder-street wharf 9 A. M.. return
ing T:30 P. M. Round trip tickets JL50.
Phone Main 914.
WHERE TO DINE.
All tha delicacies of the season at the
Portland "Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash, near sth.
Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor:
six-course dinner EOc: nrst-class service,
a la carte, 6:30 A. 1L to S P. it-
ENCAMPMENT OF GUARD
MAT OR MAT NOT JOIN WITH VAN
COUVER. TROOPS.
Still Seeking Site for Target Practice
Separate Camps of Third. Regi
aeBt and Battalion.
National guardsmen have received no
intimation as to the probable action of
the officials of the War Department upon
a request that a battalion of Infantry be
assigned from Vancouver to accompany
the Third Infantry, O. N. G., Into camp.
Adjutant General C. U. Gantenbela has
been unable to present the request since
Major Evans Is now absent from Van
couver Barracks.
It Is regarded as certain that the regu
lars will not accompany the guardsmen
unless arrangements for target practice
are perfect. The regulars are expected
to obtain practice at the ranges and will
have to go to such a point as provides
every accommodation for target practice.
One of the strongest demands Adjutant
Genenu Gantenbein has 1een making In
his search for a suitable camp ground is
its adaptability for target practice. The
guardsmen are to be given a thorough
training In the use of the new Krag-Jor-gensen
rifles which the Federal Govern
ment Is supplying to the National Guard.
In this particular the Third" Infantry Is
as eager for a perfect camp site as the
regulars would be.
The question of railroad rates will also
have to be settled satisfactorily before a
favorable answer could be returned from
Vancouver Barracks. It Is regarded as
certain that the regulars would not be j
ordered Into camp with the guardsmen j
unless rail rates were low enough to make
the outing practically inexpensive. It is
not believed satisfactory assurances
along this line have been secured.
Arrangements have been" made for send
ing tne men at Vancouver to American
Lake for target practice. A good range
Is to be had at that place and It was
found a year or so ago that the artillery
could practice at American Lake upon a
longer range than elsewhere in Western J ance men of San Francisco, is at the Port
Washington. The plan is to detail a j land.
company or two at a time. Washington
guardsmen believe that this arrangement
w give them at least two companies
of infantry and a battery during the time
they are In camp. Their encampment Is
to be held Just after the Oregon guard re
turns home.
Whether the plans for target practice
and maneuvers at American Lake will
interfere with the plans of the Oregon
guardsmen Is an open question. Gen
eral Gantenbein and the members of the
guard are anxious that not less than a
battalion be sent from Vancouver Bar
racks, while the policy already outlined
is to detail a company or two at a time.
Association with the regulars In camp Is
regarded as one of the best methods of
drilling that could be obtained. The
guardsmen are especially eager that the
arrangements shall go through. The
camp site for the Oregon guardsmen
has not yet been selected. It Is under
stood that the question of railroad rates
has not been determined though an
agreement may be reached some time this
week.
There is every reason for the belief that
the separate battalion and the Third In
fantry will hold separate encampments.
If a satisfactory camp site could be ob
tained for the separate battalion In the
vicinity of Eugene, a big saving In the
cost of transportation could be effected.
While this arrangement is not as satis
factory to the guardsmen as one provid
ing for bringing together all the enlisted
men. It Is probably the best that can be
done.
It Is likely that General Gantenbein. as
colonel of the Third Infantry will Issue a
general order some time next week set
ting forth the plans for the encampment
In September. At the same time a list
of staff appointments, together with other
plans for the organization of the regi
ment, will be made public
General Gantenbein Is to remain In
charge of the affairs of the adjutant
general's office until September 1, but he
will take up the work of the Third Infan
try as its commanding officer at once.
This gives the new colonel the -opportun-
THE STORE NOTED
Expansion and Midsummer
Combination Sale
Statements and quotations may smack of the faker,
but well, we -are too well known in the community.
laughter
HOT WAVE SPECIALS
Printed Lawns .
and Organdies; -worth 10c. 12c K n
and 35c, cut to, yard ,J
Lawn Wrappers
Handsomely trimmed in lace and
fancy braid: worth J1.5. Tr
J1.S0; cut to '--
Mount Mood Shirts
Here Is -where you get two for the
price of one. The 50c golf soft
fronts cut to 25c The JLX) grades
cut to 50c The $L5o trades cut to
T5c Something Is doing In .MOUNT
HOOD SHIRTS.
Percale Wrappers
Worth- $1-00. cut to 50c
"Wrappers -worth $1.50, $1.73 QCn
and $2.00, cut to i7JC
Bathing Suits
Ladies' and misses swell styles,
useful and ornamental; the prices,
like the styles, are magnetic
McAllen & McDonnell
THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
Bazar Patterns
Reduced to 10c.
Ity of arranging the details of the coming
encampment atyonce, at the same time
assuring himself that the reorganization
of the guard will not be delayed.
ENOCH ARDEN IMPROVED
Oace Married Couple Will Re-Marry
Under Strange Circumstances.
Although they have been man and wife
and have lived together as such for five
years past. Joseph G. Cogan and Mrs.
Clara, Cogan, formerly Miss Baumelster,
are to be married. They will secure a
marriage license and have the. marriage
ceremony performed Just as If the time
for a climax to their courtship had ar
rived for the first time. The conditions
that make the second marriage necessary
are stranger than the matrimonial episode
of Enoch Arden and, Indeed, there is
something of a similarity.
When tne couple were married about
five years ago, Mrs. Cogan. then. Mrs.
Baumelster. was a young widow; or at
least she supposed she was, her husband
having disappeared and supposedly died
or had. been killed. But after she had
laid aside the widow's weeds and ventured
again Into matrimony, there came the
very unexpected news that tSie husband
she had mourned as dead still lived
However,, he accepted the situation as It
stood and .there was no trouble and Mr.
and ilrs. Cogan lived happily together.
This was the situation until recently,
when the first husband died. Mr. Cogan
then consulted a well-known lawyer In
the city and was advised that, while he
and his. wife undoubtedly acted in good
faith when they were married the first
time, a second marriage would remove all
doubts, for to reduce the matter to tech
nicalities a marriage to a second hus
band while the first is yet living is illegal.
aunougn sucn a construction of law
would have been decidedly harsh in this
case. Only a few of their most intimate
friends were let In on the secret and even
fewer were told of the second wedding,
which is to be held as soon as Mr. and
Mrs. Cogan have secured a formal mar
riage certificate from the County Clerk.
PERSONAL MENTION.
G. J. Becker, one of the leading Insur-
H. S. Collins, agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad at Spokane, Is at
the Imperial.
State Senator W. W. Stelwer, of Fossil,
arrived In the city yesterday, and is a
guest of the Imperial.
F. A. C. Gerauld, a surgeon In the
United States Army, arrived from Alaska
yesterday, and Is at the Portland.
Mrs. W. E. Borah and Miss Sonna. well
known society ladies of Boise, were among
the arrivals at the Portland yesterday.
C. A. Skepstad, clerk of the "Westacott
Hotel, at Richmond. Ind., is at the Im
perial, having come to Portland In the
course of a tour to see how hotels are run
in the "West.
J. O. Heimberger, manager of the Lead
vllle Publishing & Printing Company,
which publishes the Hcralu-Democrat,
Evening Chronicle and Carbonate Chron
icle at Leadvllle, Colo., is in the city.
Mrs. R. "W. Baxter, of Omaha, who was
well known here when her husband .was
agent of the Union Pacific In Portland, Is
at thP Portland. Mr. Baxter Is now gen
eral superintendent of tha Union Pacific.
Hon. G,eorge E. Cole, ex-Governor of
Washington, ex-delegate to Congress
from Washington, ex-Postmaster of
Portland, and at present a prominent
citizen, of Spokane, passed through the
city yesterday, en route for Clatsop
Beach.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (Special.) North
western people registered today at New
York hotels as follows:
From Seattle M. J. Vigott. at the St.
Denis; W. J. Heney, at the Holland: G.
D. Linn, at the Grand Union; T. M. Fish
er and wife at the Murray Hill; E. C.
Hawkln, at the Manhattan.'
Contest Tnx on Ranges.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
The Wrought Iron Range Company, a St.
Louis firm, which sell ranges In the coun
try districts by means of agents who
carry samples on wagons, has secured an
FOR THE BEST GOODS AT
WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE HISTORY OF LEGITI
MATE MERCHANDISING
ALTERATIONS ENLARGING OUR
STORE IS THE CAUSE OF THE GREAT
CUT' IN PRICES -t- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:-
Summer Corsets
"Warner's rust-proof, the regular 50c
line, cut to 25c The $1.00 cnr
grade cut to ....,-M-M-
Thomson and Red
fern Corsets
Cut In price. See our Corsets at 33c
and 45c They are -wonders.
Walking Skirls
In linen, white jBedford Cords and
Cotton Etamine all at REDUCED
PRICE3. "Wc are selling goods.
Cotton Walstlngs
and Suitings
White and fancy Oxfords, P. K.'s,
India L'nons. Grenadines. Mercer
ized Ginghams and fancy weaves,
all cut In price.
Injunction against Lewis County to pre
vent the Treasurer from collecting ?SS
taxes which the Assessor levied on a
shipment of 60 ranges that has bn re
ceived at Chehalis. . The court has set
September S as the time for hearing the
case and deciding whether or not the com
pany must pay.
SPECIAL SALE OF
SHIRTS
Today and Tomor
row you can buy
here $1.50 stiff and
soft-bosom Shirts at
$1.20 Each
This season's most
desirable patterns
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
THIRD AND STARK STS.
INCREASE YOUR.
PLEASURE ON YOUR
By Taking a
KODAK OR CAMERA
With yon A child can
use one successfully.
PRICES LOW
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
331 Morrison Street
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
Have Jnst Received Two
Carloads of
STEINWAY AND ESTEY
PIANOS
The two leading instruments of the
world. We are offering these at the very
lowest prices this month to Close them
out. We also have Emersons, Rlchmonds,
Stars, A- B. Chase and several other
standard makes; all at prices which no
dealer can approach, considering the
quality of the goods. Also, If you wish
your piano tuned, polished or repaired.
and at reasonable prices, too,' no one can
outdo us.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
32G Washington St.. near Sixth
Phone Mnin G77.
THE LOWEST PRICES
Extra Special Bargains
In Camping Blankets: also single
and double Wool Shawls.
White Shirtwaists
Elaborately trimmed In lace and
embroidery; worth $1.25. $2.00. cut to
$1.00. Waists worth $2.50. $3.00, cut
to $1.50 and $1.75. Sizes from 32 to
42.
Reduced Prices
Are not for this day only they hold
good all through the EXPANSION
SALE unless sold.
Housekeepers
' Xow Is your opportunity to lay in a
supply of Table Linen. Blankets,
Quilts. Curtains, Towels, Napkins,
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Restaurant Men
Let us figure with you for Table
Linen. Napkins and Glass Cloths.
Established !SS4
Phone Main 732
Prices
Electric
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.
& "I consider the 'Invisible' Bifocal
i me upiiuiau, uuiu uaciui tuiu
lul ana
is
who wear do uble iens
classes. In nearly 20
vears of spectacle- wear
ins no eyewear nas given '
me'equal satisfaction.
133 SIXTH STREET,
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
TVe do Crown and Bridge "Work without
pain. Our 16 years' experience In plato
work enables us to fit your mouth comfort
ably. We have feellns as well as you.
Dr. W. A. "Wise, manager, has found a
ate wa to extract teeth absolutely with
out pale. Dr. T. P. Wise is an expert
at Goll Filllnr and Crown and Brldgo
Extracting free when plates or bridges
ore ordered.
DR. VT. A. WISH.
WISE BROS., Dentists m213 wma mim' C8f-3d
Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 0 to 12. Or. Main 2029.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Strtzt
10 Cents v
Package Scotch Oats.
25 Cents
2 Packages Force, Malta Vita or Grape
Nuts. 20 Cents
Package Postum, Graln-O or Fig-Prune
Cereal.
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naptha Soap.
5 Cents
One Pound Can Pork and Beans In To
mato Sauce.
25 Cents
3 Cans Condensed Cream.
15 Cents
Pound Can Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffeo.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and ilocha
Coffee.
$5.40
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
Fill I
mmmmmm cct
BRIDGE WORK 'vu
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling e $ .50
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICES FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch Oflic", 614 1st av., Seattle.
8:30 A. M. to 0 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
Rock Springs Coal
Secure your Winter's supply now. Special
rates 5 tons or more, on either the RANGE
or LUMP COAL. This is tao best house coal
sold.
VLLCAiN COAL CO.
Phone Main 2770. R. R. track. Front and
Gllsan.
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Room 405
Dekum Building
Take the elevator
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO.
BEST W0BK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Start Street Phone Main 178
MM
Flat Iron
It is always hot, "always
ready, clearrand 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.
Your Teeth
Are the best part of your fow
tune. Take care of them. Delay
adds to all complications. Call
and see us r.t once. No pain.
Scientific methods. Skill of the
Highest order.
FULL SET OF TEETH, with rub
ber platos, as low QQ
GOLD CROWNS as C
Inur jj5 .
Dr.B.E.WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
342 WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours: S A. M. to S P. 1L: evenings.
7:30 to S:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 at Telephone.
Main 2119.
Lenses sold by Walter Reed",
uiuaumu" - a
ornamcmi auu a. uiwoui6
. -
70 Thnncf
' y
jmiw "'
OPTICIAN J
OHEGOXIAX BUILDING. X
DR. T.
EDUCATIONAL.
COLUM
UNIVERSITY
rORTIiAXD, OREGON
Conducted by the Congregation of
tlie Holr Cross nnd Affiliated
With, the University ot
Notre Dame.
Standard Academic four-year courses in
Classics, English and Science. One-year
and four-year Commercial Courses.
legular Collegiate Courses in Classics.
English, General Science. History and
Economics, Finance and Commerce,- Civil
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering and
Electrical Engineering.
The scholastic year, beginning Septem
ber 7. 1903. ends June 16. 1901.
Catalogue sent free on application. Ad
dress REV. 31. A. QUI NIi AN, C. S. C
University Parle, Or.
DeKOVEN HALL scfSS8 f S? "SSf
. Combines School Disci
pline with Home Influ
ences. Character Build
ing Chief Aim. Selectness
a Distinctive Feature. Re
ceives Twenty Boys 6
Good Character. Prepares
them for College or Business
Life.
Naval Discipline. Cadets
Instructed In the manage
ment of Boats and Coached
In Crews, Singles and Dou
bles. Building well equipped. Lo
cated on the east shore of
Lake Stellacoom. Pure wa
ter, good drainage, whole
some food and outdoor ezet
clse contribute to the health ot pupils. In
struction thorough and personal. Twelfth year
begins September 10th. For booklet and. Infor
mation address g pCLFORD,
South Tacoma. AVnsli., It. F. D.
Long-distance telephone.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE-
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Seventeenth annual session begins Sept. 18,
1903
Ad'dresa S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean, 610
Dekum bldg., Portland.
An English and Classical School
for Boys and Girl.
Fits Doth for Eastern colleges, primary
and grammar grades included. A hall for
girls, with the appointments and super
vision of a careful home. For catalogua
address
PORTLAND ACADEMT. Portland. Or.
UI.C. DP.U II n UsrauxQ Wc. rooms a-I.
E. & TV.
TEBO.
A New Collar
E. & W.
P. WISB.
tad Wath. SI