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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1904)
THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, jTTOE 18y 1901. CITY HEWS IN BRIEF The Oregtralan's Telephone. Countinc-Boom ........ - ll&ln 6C7 Managing; Editor- Main 630 Sunday Editor Main 630 City Editor Mala 100 Compo sing-Room ................Main 655 Superintendent Building: Red 2823 East Side OlSce East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MAttQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison et.. bet 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8:13. "Our New Minister." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yam hill) Tonight at 8:15. "Barbara Fidgety." CORD RAT'S THEATER Dark this week. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Washing ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. ORPHBXJM THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. II.. tonight at 8:30. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth at., near Alder) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (comer Alder and Seventh) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. YOUNG LIVE BUFFALO SHOW AND Il lustrated lecture, 23d and Washington sts.; matinee, 230 P. M.; evening. 7:45 sharp. To Entebtain Indian TVak Veterans. McMlllen Camp, Sons and Daughters o Indian War VeteranB, has completed prep arations for entertaining the veterans at their annual reunion next Tuesday at the G. A. R. Hall, Second and Morrison streets. The committees are: Recep tionMrs. L. M. Parrtsh, chairman ;Mrs. S. E. "Wishard. Mrs. T. A. Wood, Mrs. Ed ward Chambreau. Mrs. E. A. Belllon. Re freshmentMrs. C. C. Hopkins, chairman; first table, Mrs. Ivy M. Clover, assisted by Mrs. Prlcllla R. "Wright, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Van Horn, Miss Tlllle Cornelius; sec ond table, Mrs. J. "W. McGregor, assisted by Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. A. C. Gowdy. Mrs. G. F. White; third table, Mrs. Mamie Wlckersfcam, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Monl cal; Miss Rosa Dpnaldson, Miss Martha Johnson; fourth table, Mrs. Hosea Wood, assisted by Mrs. P. I. Packard, Mrs. Mathew Steele, Miss Mary Johnson; fifth table, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. S. Stamp, Mrs. R. M. Stuart, Mrs. H. E. Boyd; sixth table, Mrs. Frank Watkins, assisted by Mrs. G. F. Mofflt, Mrs. Char man, Miss Nina Lane. Permanent Call for Rev. F. B. Short. The executive board of the Taylor Street Methodist Church will ask Bishop Hamilton to transfer permanently Rev., E. Burgette Short, of the Oregon Confer-' ence, from the Delaware Conference, wiiSre he now belongs. The decision to take this action was reached at the meeting of the quarterly conference Fri day afternoon. Dr. Short was appointed by Bishop Hamilton to All the pulpit of the Taylor-Street Church temporarily, it having been made vacant by the appoint ment of the former pastor. Rev. H. J. Talbott, to the superintendency of mis sions In Utah. His services have proved so satisfactory, however, that the deter mination to secure him as a permanent pastor was unanimous with the congre gation and board. Dr. Short's last pas torate was in Wilmington, Del., but he spent some time in San Jose, Cal., be fore coming here. Park Ststems op Great CrriES. Mrs. B. W. Bingham will deliver an illustrated lecture in the Unitarian Church on Mon day evening on the subject of deep inter est to growing cities like Portland that of public parks. She will compare the park systems of various cities, especially Boston, which Is reputed to havo the best in the world, and discuss the subject from both an esthetic and a practical stand point The lecture will be well Illus trated with the stereoptlcon. Mrs. A. C. Sheldon will sing. Mayor Williams, Colonel Lu L. Hawkins and others are ex pected to speak. To Discuss Bond Issue. Mayor C. A. Cook, of St. Johns, has called a mass meeting of citizens of that place for next Wednesday evening, June 22, In BIckner's Hall, to consider the question of Issuing bonds for erection of a City Hall and to provide fire protection. It Is estimated that bonds to the amount of $5000 would be sufficient Ground for the City Hall will have to be purchased, and It Is thought that now Is the time to make the purchase, while the price is low. It is also thought that a combination chemi cal engine, which carries hose, would be the thing. L.ITERART AND MUSICAL Class NO. 6, Of the Central M. E. Church Sunday school, gave a literary and musical entertainment last night in the Manley building on Williams avenue. On the programme were numbers by Miss Newell Oaks, Miss Car rie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. C. Emmeret, Mr. Collins, Miss Korton, Miss English, Miss Laura Jones, Marie Keller. Mrs. A. B. Lang. Rudolph Voelker and the Allison sisters. The Letter-carriers' Quartet gave a pleasing selection, and club-swlnglng by Rudolph Voelker wag much enjoyed. Rats Figure as Firebugs. Rats are held responsible for a fire which broke out yesterday at SOI Holladay avenue, owned by Mrs. J. Thomas and occupied by W. J. Tucker and family. They are believed to have carried matches Into tho wall where the fire started. Chemical No. 3 answered a still alarm and extinguished tho flames, the damage being only $10. Sunntside Company's First Call Sunnyslde Fire Company No. 9 was called out by a still alarm Thursday night to a small fire in a shed near the home of James Stevens, on East Thirty-fifth etreet A lantern had exploded, starting a fire In the shed, which was quickly ex tinguished by the company. Adjacent are many dwellings. Church Dedication. Rev. Levi -Johnson. Presbyterian city missionary, reports that tho new church near Aleta, on the Mount Scott Railway, is nearly completed, and will be dedicated by July 1. It cost about $700. Rev. D. A. Thompson, of Sellwood, has charge of services in the district Swell Sunday trip up the Columbia to Cascade Locks and return, steamer Bailey Gatzcrt Fine Sunday dinner will be served. Restaurant on lower deck, where light lunches may be had. Leases Alder street dock S:30 A. M., returning arrives 6:30 P. M. Round-trip ticket, $L 'Phone Main 914. . The Sea Serpents Havb Arrived at Seaside for the Summer season. Excur sion train leaves Union Depot Sunday, S A. M.; returning leaves Seaside 5 P.M. a seat reserved for every passenger." Fare only $1.50 for the round trip. Tickets 24S Alder street and Union Depot Regulator Line Steamers for The Dalles and way points leave dally (except Sunday). 7 A.M. Steamer Bailey Gatxert leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days; steamer Dalles City, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Alder-street dock. 'Phono Main 911. Build East Side Coal Bunkers. C. r. Tavis yesterday leased from William E. Splcer his lot 60x100. on the corner of East Oak and Second streets, and will commence tho erection of large coal bunk, ers at once. Athletes! Athletes! Athletes! Crack athletes from all over Oregon to compete in Multnomah handicap games today 3 P. M Multnomah Field. Admission 25c. Unitarian Church. Service 11 A. M.. subject, "Salvation in the 'New Thought'." After tomorrow Dr. Cressey will not oc cupy his pulpit again until September. Removal Notice. Lauren Pease & Co., resident agents Aachen & Munich and Hanover Fire Insurance Companies, have moved from Room 11 Worcester Building, to Room 315 Falling Building; Strawberry Social given by Swedish Mission Church, corner Seventeenth and Gilsan streets. Saturday, June IS, at 8 P. M. Admission 25c. All welcome. Portland Wire & Iron Works are now located at Trenkman & Col's, on Fourth near Flanders. Work turned out promptly. JfET received, a shipment of Gillette safety razors. Any B. B. Rich cigar store. Bictcle closing-out sale; $40 Wolff American, now 325. 7th and Morrison. The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh, serves delicious dinner. 50c: 4:30 to S P. M. H. C Brandes' Grill and Restaurant at 103 Sixth, near Stark. Wooster's great fruit store, "th & Mor. Wxss Bros., Dentists, Falllnir Bld-f. Cavalry Will Have Practice March. Instead of accompanying the National Guard of Oregon and the regular troops of the Department of the Columbia on the annual encampment, which will be held at American Lake, near Tacoma, be ginning July 7, Troop A. the only cavalry organization of the State Militia, will make a practice march. Troop A Is sta tioned at Lebanon and will be ordered Into practice march June 25. The march will be in the direction of Newport, and the militiamen will have fully 10 days of regular army practice. Adjutant-General FInzer made the announcement yester day, saying that the sunt appropriated for the encampment would be insufficient to defray the expenses of the regular en campment for the cavalry. Blind Men Fall Doto a Manhole. Two blind men were painfully hurt yes terday, morning by falling Into the base ment of Fred Fritz place at Second and Burnside streets. They were walking along' the street band in hand and went into a "manhole" that had carelessly een left open. Policeman Grif Roberts, who was passing, helped them out of the basement and started them on their way, neither being Uadly hurt An arrest war rant was at once issued for Fritz, the officer saying he has repeatedly warned him to keep his basement closed. He will be arrested and arraigned In Police Court today. Teamster's Rash Remark. Because a friend made the remark that any man who accumulated $20,000 was a thief, Clint Thorp, a teamster In the 'employ of the Portland Sawdust Company, started a lively fight at Water and Clay streets yesterday evening, but Policeman West hove in sight just in time to save Thorp from a terrible drubbing, as he had sprained his knee and his antagonist was about to jump upon him. West arrested Thorp, but the other pugilist escaped. Thorp was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. Funeral of Mrs. Rat Palmer. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ray Palmer was held at the White Temple yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, and many friends of the deceased -and Dr. Palmer filled the church. Rev. Stanton C. Lapham led the services, assisted by Revs. A. W. Rider, H. B. Turner and J. L. Smith, all of whom had remarks on the Ideal Christian life of Mrs. Palmer. The music was beautiful and the floral tributes of love and esteem from friends numerous. The interment was made at Riverview Cemetery. Bunker Hill Anniversary Celebra tion. The Sons of the American Revolu tion gave a smoker last night at the University Club, at which the members and Invited guests were present. The occasion was in commemoration of the 129th anniversary of the battle of Bunker HH1. Mayor George H. Williams pre sided and spoke in a happy vein, introduc ing the speaker of the evening, Judge M. C. George, who reviewed the history of the famous battle In an entertaining address. Louis Varwig Suffers Paralytic Stroke. Louis Varwig, who was stricken with a paralytic stroke at his place of business on Front street, between Main and Salmon streets, yesterday afternoon, was resting easily at his home last night For several hours he was In a critical condition, but toward evening his condi tion chanced for the better. City Mat Buy Buffaloes, At the next meeting of the Park Board will proba bly be presented a proposal for-the city to buy the two bison which have been on exhibition on Fifth street The male buffalo, which may be added to the city zoo. Is 2 years old and weighs 1654 pounds. When he reaches maturity his weight will be fully 2400 pounds. New Shibt8. New Rumchunda Neckwear. The New "Cobut" Belt. Hewett, Bradlet & Co., Haberdashers, 348 Washington, Cordrat Theater Blk. Athletes! Athletes! Athletes! Crack athletes from all over Oregon to compete In Multnomah handicap games today 3 P. M. Multnomah Field. Admission 25c. Free Dancing Washington Park, Twenty-third and Washington, tonight and Sunday 2 to 11 P. M. Ladles free. STAB, THEATER OPENS MONDAY Portland's Newest Playhouse Is Mod ern Fireproof Structure. Monday night, Portland's latest play house, the Star Theater, will open. It is a modern fireproof structure, equipped with every device to Insure the comfort and coolness of Its pa trons. A dollar vaudeville programme will be presented for 10 cents. PERSONAL MENTION. Jay Adams, of San Francisco. Pacific Coast passenger agent of the Nickel Plate Road, is in the city. R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the O. R. & N., left Chicago last night on his way home. He has been taking part In the conferences on the Spokane rate ques tion. Charles J. Schnabel will go to St. Louis In September to attend the Universal Con gress of Lawyers, which will be In ses sion September 28 to 30 Inclusive. Incl? dentally he will view the Exposition. Mrs. L. B. Kern, of 455 East Fourteenth street North, who has been critically' 111 with spinal meningitis for several days, was yesterday considered Improving. She is supposed to have contracted the dis ease while taking care of the late Mrs. Sarah Kerns, her mother-in-law. NEW YORK, June 17. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Mrs. W. H. Grindstaff, Mrs. G. D. Chalk, at the Herald Square. From Tacoma A. C. Mason, at the Im perial. From Seattle J. W. Bald and wife, at the Holland: G. J. Turrell, at the Nether land; A. W. Hawk and wife, at the Her ald. NEW YORK, June 17. (Special.) F. L. Zimmerman, president of the Zimmerman, Wells & Brown Company, Is In New York on business, accompanied by his wife. He will visit In New England before return ing to Portland. WORLD'S FAIR, St Louis, June 17. (Special.) Oregon visitors today were James F. Hill. R. M. Keagy. Miss Alma Carson, J. D. Young. Sadie G. Young' J, E. Ingalls, Mrs. Laura Butler, Miss Eva Butler. Robert Lutke, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, RayS. Forher. James H. Mc Nlcholas, P. Wlngert. of Portland; W. B. Gllhousen. Minnie Gllhousen, Leila Gil housen. Mrs. E. S. Johnson, of The Dalles; May A. Sutton. Mae S. Mullt, of Ashland; Mrs. J. M. Berry, Fannie Mc- Kennon. of La Grande; Mrs. E. A. Holmes, of Wallowa; George A. Robinson, of Coqullle; Andrew McCall. of Cleone; L. H. Kirchem, of Logan; G. R. Hughes, Frances M. Taylor, of Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Searcey, of Rutledge; Edwin McGrew and family, of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beardsley, of Salem; Cecil Olive Conlee, of Canyon City. WHERE TO SINE. AO the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant: fine private- apart ments for parties. 305 WaslL. near 5th, CARD OF THANKS. To the friends that so kindly aided us during the sickness and' death of our be loved baby we wish to extend our heart felt thanks. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES OATMAN. Low Excursion Rates. To St Louis and Chicago and return, account World's Fair, via Great North ern Railway, June 7. 16. 17, IS. H. Dick son. C P. & T. A, 122 Third street; Portland. AT THE THEATERS "Oar New Minister." Thadeus Strong Ernest Hastings Lem Ransom Charles Stedman Darius Startle Joseph Conyers Curt Hoten John Barker Obadlah Blnrton Louis Fierce Sylvanus Bartlett Fred Mower Calvin Abdal ..Grant Foreman Hannibal Chapman TV. C Tanner Skeezlcfcs John P. Brawn Jack Fraxier. Grant Foreman Nance Ransom..... Gertrude Perry Dorcas Tattleby.. Clara Ralnford Esther Strong Phlla May The "b'gosh" drama at Its best is "Our New Minister," which opened Its second .Portland engagement at the Marquam last night True, there's no snowstorm, nor threshing-machine, nor live chickens iu ii. out oy me same token there is no depressingly lachrymose Anna Moore, and the villain with the stolen documents Is kept well In the background. One man and one nart makes the nlav crMt. .Tn seph Conyersv who by the way Is man ager ana part owner oi the show, makes his Darius Startle the funniest Rube de tective On the stas-p. Thrt Mpn Yaa Twn worked ad flnitum since the constable in way .Down East" was originated, and now every Down East show must have a freak town marshal. Conyers has all others who undertake such character parts badly beaten, and his Startle prom ises to remain a permanent fitrure on the stage. Ernest Hastines. who nlnvs th rnlo nf Rev. Thaddeus Strong, this year Is an im provement over his predecessor and does his best with it He has a fine voice and good looks, hut he can't mak thA nart convincing. Charles Stedman, John Bar ker, Louis Fierce, Frod Mower and. John tr. urown in important parts are the strongest quintet of character actors seen With anv cnmmnv which linn nnmo here this year. They are well provided wiux gooa lines and business, and seem to get very near to the facts in their im personation of country people. It is a safe venture that they have all lived in or frequently visited Hardscrabble or some other place Just like it Phlla May Ms perhaps the best of the women in the case The encratremenr Includes eruvMnl matinee this afternoon. and a closing per formance this evening. BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY. "Our New Minister" at the Mar quam. This afternoon at 2:1R n'rlnrlr TATiTa Thompson and George W. Ryers beautiful drama, "Our New Minister." will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Thea ter. Bargain prices will prevail, giving parents an opportunity of taking little uues io eee one oi America s most charac teristic dramas. The last performance will be given tonight Matinees at the Arcade. This afternoon two matinees will be given at the Arcade Theater, which are especlaly designed to please the large number of women and children who are patrons of this fashionable playhouse. The diorama Introduced by Millar Brothers presents pictures in beautiful colors of famous paintings, as well as war scenes that aro of great Instruc tlveness to children as well as adults. Tho vaudeville programme is full of mirth and entertainment "A Thoroughbred Tramp." Every lover of horseraclng, at least, will bo present at Cordray's Theater next Sun day evening, on the appearance, of "A Thoroughbred Tramp." This piece as a play can hardly be compared with the or dinary comedy drama, while there Is a goott heart story and an abundance of comedy and specialty features. It envel opes a sporting atmosphere, made possi ble by the great horseraclng scene, which thoroughly captivates its auditors. The Park Opens Monday. Mirth, melody, a festival of beauty, gorgeous costumes, a blaze of lights. These are some of the features which will attend the opening of the Shield's Park THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT SATURDAY'S BARGAINS All over this big store you will find big bargains in every department awaiting you today. Bargains that others dare not quote. Not the every-day sort of bar gain, but extraordinary bargains that are to be had only at this store here only on Saturday. EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING IN WASH SILKS AND SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITINGS, YARD, 35 AND 39. CORSET SPECIALS 247 dozen Summer Corsets, all sizes 35c and 40c quality today, a pair, for 25 138 dozen Extra Superfine Summer Corsets, the 50c qual ity today, from 9:30 A. M. to g:30P. M., a pair 35 243 dozen of Thomson and Warner's Celebrated Rust proof Corsets, in white and col6rs, all sizes 75c quality your choice today for 45 and o0 We can fit any shape in cor sets, as we are the reco'gnized Corset House of Portland. FANCY GOODS DEPT. 78 dozen French Kid Gloves, all sizes $1 values today, a pair 65 33 dozen of the best Real French Kid Glove imported into this country or any other country worth $2 a pair to day, a pair, for $1.45 Wear and fit guaranteed. See them today, ladies. A new line of Silk Mesh Gloves regular $1 values, for 85 100 -dozen of Silk and Lisle Summer Gloves your choice today of three lots, a pair, for o0& 65d and 75 Modes Hlgh-Grade-r&ttems free with $1.00 Pur chase. Ask for them. Be sure the heels are stamped Gold Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and knees are stamped as per cut and that each boot has our "Gold Seal" stamp on the leg. Manufactured only by GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. H. PEASE. President 7&m :Miitt Beware of tlons. imlta- I SHAW'S H PITRF BLUMAUER & HOCH s 108 and 1 10 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. w. g. Mcpherson company Portland, Oregon HEATING, VENTILATING AND DRYING ENGINEERS AND EXPERTS season in "A Japanese Courtship" Mon day night. The initial attraction will be complete In every detail. Th& ten prin cipals are admirably cast to bring out their best talents and the chorus and famous auburn-haired "ponies" are fit to grace a Broadway show. The park Itself has been practically reconstructed, the stage enlarged and a thousand new chairs provided for the comfort of the audience. There will be an orchestra of eight pieces and a wealth of new scenery. There will be no discomfort of sitting In doors, two hours and a half of high grade amusement In the open air and the general admission price will be but a dime. Theater-goers will have occasion to long remember the opening night, June 20. "Holty Tolty." The last week of the Casino Company at the Baker will open, tomorrow after noon with that delightful, rapid-fire run of satire on many modern questions, called for want of a better name "Holty Tolty." "Holty Tolty" does not boast of much of a plot, but contains quite a few Interesting" scenes and situations along with many clever speeches and splendid musical numbers. Rice and Cady, who have become so familiar as the long and short Dutchmen; Bobby North, with Miss Lou Harlow, Sidney De Grey, Joseph Dalley and the petite dancers, Flossy Hope and Lillian Levy, will all be in strong evidence and contribute what will be a week of extreme galty and fun. "Barbara Fidgety." The last two performances of the great Weber and Field burlesque on "Barbara Frltchle," the celebrated war play, will take -place at the Baker Theater this afternoon and tonight The travesty, while following out the principal scenes and situations, as well as dress of "Bar bara FritcHle," is simply a ridiculous ex aggeration of the whole thing; and serves as a background for a great bit of satire, wit and comedy. The musical numbers are exceedingly, pretty, with dashing, well-costumed chorus, and the whole play forms a very delightful evening's amuse ment of a light, warm weather order. HOTEL MOORE FORMERLY NEW GRIMES HOTEL. SEASIDE, OREGON NOW OPEN. The only hotel on the beach overlooking the ocean. Finest surf bathing and tub baths. Boating', hunting and fishing. The hotel la hard finished, with furnace heat For rates address Dan J. Moore, Prop.. Seaside, Or. FANCY GOODS-Cont. 43 dozen of the latest and new est stitch and best fitting Kid Glove manufactured $1.50 value today, a pair, all shades, for 95 BARGAINS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Special line of Commercial Travelers' Samples White Wash Silk Waists, no two alike, from $2.15, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4 and $4.50. New Tan Corset-Fitting Jack ets at $6.50, $8.00, $10, $12.50 and $15. New Cream Box Coats, in eta mines, voiles, mohairs and broadcloths. New Silk Petticoats at $4.85, $6.45, $7.45 and $9.45. Bathing Suits for Ladies and Misses at $1.50, $1.85, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.50, $4.85, $5.00 and $7.45. Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits at 50, 75, $1, $2, $2.50 and, $3.o0. Bathing Caps, Shoes and Trunks at 10, 15, 20 and 25. THE OJTLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IS CORNER 3D AXD MORRISON'. 73 & 75 First St Portland, Ore. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT See Cream Over 50 varieties of Ice Cream, Water Ices and frozen dainties. Ask for a copy of our new list, just Is sued. . Special Saturday arid Sunday ICE CREAM TUTTI FRtjTTI AND CRUSHED STRAW BERRY. WATER ICES STRAWBERRY AND PUNCH AU KIRCH. BE CAREFUL In calling us by phone or you'll get the wrong num ber. We have NO BRANCH stores. Swetland & Son PHOXE MAIN 419. 273 Morrison Street. Will Core the Following; Symptoms: Pains In the side. back, under the shoulder blade, smothering- sensations, palpitation of the heart, a tired feeling In tne morning, a poor appeme. coaiea tongue, Diotcnes and pimples. 30 days' treatment 23c. All Drug gists. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST WOSK. REASONABLE PRICES. 247 Stark Street Phono Main 178 THE LOWEST PRICES TODAY'S BARGAINS IN FINE HOSIERY Ladies' Plain Black Cotton Hose, fast color, double heels and toes special, a pr. .10 Ladies' Plain Black and White Feet Kose, spliced heel and toe and double soles special at, a pair 15 Ladies' Black and Embroid ered Lace Hose and fine gauze lisle regular 35c now " 25 Ladies' Lace, Lisle and Mer cerized Silk Hose, in black and fancy colors from, a pair 40 to $1.50 Ladies' Stocking Feet, 3 pairs for ,.25 Child's Fast Black, Ribbed, Cotton Hose, sizes 7 to g special at, a pair 9 Boys' Hercules School Hose, extra heavy, double knees and double soles a pair ..124 Black Cotton Hoce, in light and heavyweights, all sizes per pair 2o Children's Black and Colored Lace, Lisle Hose, all sizes, for, a pair . . .35, 25 and 20 Modes Journal, year Free, month ly, with 95 Pur chases. Sample Copy Free. THE CITY. 17 S. W. Slapping a pair of Misfit Spectacles on a man's nose does not make him see. Have Your Eyes Fitted The House That Knows' WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian BIdg. CityFoundryandMachineShop J. HONEYMAIN & CO. MANUF A CTUTgR R H OF Machinery and Castings of Every Description 301 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON JVot the Sticky Sort ts elegant for fine laces, aeucaeyana newness OSWEGO (new) Hotel Butler Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $260.- 000. New management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accesslblo to street-car lines, theaters, etc. European Flan. 228 Rooms with Zinxnrlous Baths Sev eral private rooms in antique decora tlons Turkish Baths In hateL Unsurpassable Restaurant Ds Stalcer, chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and chef of Prince of Wales.). Botel Orchestra. Telephone connections in every room LonE'dlstance connections mad -with any part of Coast. Wire for reservations at our expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY i r Teeth extracted and filledy absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving such failures, as we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors In Portland are absolutely the only parlors that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, rill teeth and apply sold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, sold filling and all other work dona palnleusly and by so cialists. NO PLATES Gold Crowns.. ..J3.00j Bridge Work.... $5. 00 Full Set Teeth.. 55.001 Gold Fllllngs....$1.08 Sliver Fillings 60o All work guaranteed for ten year&r NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. Pacific Coast Company will sell coke at bunker S4.SO Net Ton OfQce 23 Washington street. Telephone 229. Charm EL Glelm. AcenU - Cor. Fourth and Morrison ummer Suits . Tropical Worsteds, Cheviots and Home spuns designed in sin gle and double-breasted modeis in all the popu lar materials created this Spring and many exclusive with us. Well-tailored garments too, will stand the hardest sort of wear at $10,$12.50,$15and$18 The finest Sack Suits, Tivaling the best custom work at about half their price. $20, $22.50, $25, $30 to $35. Outing Suits, $10 to $20. By How Klngsford'i SllTer Glou Starch does not stick and born under the Iron. It goes In fills up the pores of the goods Mid responds to the Ironing frith TThi tenets and smoothness of finish that Is surprisingly fine. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO SILVER GLOSS STARCH curtains, linens and muslins. Gires a freshness. mat is cnarminz. a siarcn mat never -vanes, nenco never disappoints, uoes joxuieii oecauao purest. Sold everywhere. STARCH FACTORY, OSWEGO, N. Y. TEETH FREE BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS Are the only dentists In Portland havlns the. lata botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for tea years. Only 15 Days More of Cut Rates I TEETH v All work contracted for during tha next 15 days will be dono any tlmo In the future at cut-rate prices. EitracHon FBEE i Exaainatlaa. FREE SBm Fillings 35c 'Gotf FSIiags 75c Fell Set TeeUi $3.00 . Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 J Testa without Plates. $3.00 Crown and Bridge Work at low prices 9 specialty. Our Patent Double-Suction will hold your teeth, up. NO STUDENTS. Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists without pain and guaranteed for 10 years. Our offices In all large cities have been established 20 years. Boston Painless Dentists Co'r. Fifth and Morrison, Entrance 20134 Morrison St. Branch Offices 713 First avenue. Seattle; 006 Pacific avenue, Tacoma; 1713 Hewitt avenue, Everett, Wash. BEAUTIFUL WOHIftg ts oftca (Ustrciud br Cray , or fit j Bleached Hair Imperial Hair Regenerator, will remedy tola. Any shade fromBUr It to the lightest Ash Blonde urodncd. I Colors are durable Ewllr strolled. Ah. xfe?soulcj harmless. Sample of hair col. IHPE81AL CHEM1C1L MFG. CO. 135 W. 23d ST., Kt' TOEI PORTLAND CLUB CAPE 130 FIFTH STREET Between 'Washington and Alder. Hermitage Whisky SchlitzBeer AH LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS Fred Prehn.D.D.S DENTIST 405 DcKura BIdg. Birt Work at Lowest Rates.