THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight.
METKOPOtlTAN THEATER Matinee
evening, "The Village Belle."
and
Children Have an Ootinq. Thir-ty-flve
of the children at the re
ceiving: home of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society -were given an outing: yes
terday through the kindness of the Ore
gon City Transportation Company. They
left Taylor-street wharf at 8:30 P. M.t and
went to the park at Oregon City, where
they enjoyed themselves playing games,
and some of the larger boys were allowed
to go Ashing. Every courtesy was ac
corded them. Matron Graham packed a
liberal lunch, and the youngsters spent a
most enjoyable day. Chief Burns was
on hand to see them safely on the boat
for Portland, where they arrived about
6 P. M. Among the children at the re
ceiving home there are two very desirable
little girls to be placed out for legal adop
tion, aged 4 and 2 years, respectively. Su
perintendent Gardner has entered into ar
rangements with T. D. Hurley, of Chi
cago, editor of the Juvenile Record, a
monthly magazine, In which will appear
an account of the work of child-saving in
the Northwest, by the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society of Oregon.
Mrs. J. C. Carson's "Wivu The will of
Eliza Ann Carson was filed for probate In
the County Court yesterday. The estate
Is valued at about 550,000, and consists of
shares of stock in the Northrop & Stur
gis Company and real property. There
is bequeathed to John D. Carson, a son,
$4000; to Audrey Northrop, a grand-daughter.
$50; to the children, Elizabeth M. Car
son, John D. Carson and Frances Piatt,
one-fourth each of the remainder. The
other one-fourth is devised to John D.
Carson and Robert T.. Piatt, In trust for
the benefit of three grand-children, name
ly, Georgiana Sturgls, Joe Carson Sturgis,
and Eugene King Sturgis, children of a
daughter. Rose M. Sturgis, in lieu of her
Interest In the estate, until the youngest
such grandchild shall reach the age of
majority, when an equal division shall be
made. In the meantime they shall re
ceive the income. John D. Carson and
Robert T. Piatt are named as executors
rwithout bonds.
Baseball
Today. Championship Series.
3 P. M. -
twentt-fourth and vaughn.
Tacoma, the Fashion Plates.
Vs.
Portland, the White Stockings.
A Hot Old Game Today.
Awning Has Been Placed on
Grandstand.
Sidewalk and Platform Has Been
Placed at Entrance.
Game Prompt at 3 P. M.
Tickets for Sale Down Town.
B. B. Rich's Cigar Stores.
Esberg-Gunst.
Big Sichel & Co.
Big Wertheimer's.
Aldrich Pharmacy.
Oregon News Co.
"Mount Tabor Property in Demand.
Several handsome residences are nearing
completion at Mount Tabor. The Swet
land residence, costing about GO00; Mr.
Hobson's house, $3000, besides several
others. A beautiful colonial, to cost $5000
or more, will 60on be" commenced for "W.
A. Laldlaw. Property is in demand In
this highly favored suburb. A beautiful
building site, 200x200 was sold last week
by the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany to J. F. Forbes for $3500, who will
build a handsome residence thereon. This
company Is also offering choice building
sites in Mount Tabor Central Park on
the west slope. In acre and half-acre
tracts at very reasonable prices. Abund
ance of fruit of all kinds, fine view, pure
air. pure water and a perfect car service."
Allowed to Land. Judge Bellinger
yesterday announced a decision discharg
ing from custody Jung Jow Tow, a Chi
nese, 'who was arrested and held for de
portation to his native land. The man
registered under the act of 1S92, but not
under the amendatory act of 1S93. He
was therefore charged with being un
lawfully In the United States. Judge
Bellinger held that Jung Jow Tow, hav
ing registered under the first act provid
ing for the registration of all Chinese in
the United States, It was not absolutely
necessary for him to register a second
time.
No Anthricite Coal at Bonneville.
A coal expert named "Witherill has made
an examination of the "anthracite" meas
ures on the creek about a mile southeast
of Bonneville. Much has been xpected
from this find, and It was thought it
would solve the cheap fuel problem. Mr.
"Witherill found the deposit where It was
reported to be, and located the nine-foot
ledge, -which had been heralded as q. won
der. But It was not anthracite. It was
black basalt. It contained no bitumen,
It would not burn nor even sputter. Mr.
"Witherill has gone to the coast for a rest.
Oregon City and Canemah, 25 cents
round trip. For a Sunday outing a trolley
rids offers the greatest pleasure at the
smallest cost. On account of frequent
service the objections from a specific
time of departure and return are over
come. The inauguration by the P. C. &
O. Railway Company of low rates on Sun
days and cars every 30 minutes offers to
the picnicker, the fisherman and the cam
era artist attractions to points beyond the
Willamette Falls and along the Clacka
mas River that are unsurpassed within a
like distance by any trip out of the city.
Hotel Flavel. The people at Hotel
Flavel are delighted with the fine way the
hotel Is run this season. The carry-all Is
always ready to take guests down to the
surf, and the beach "bathing in front of
the hotel Is perfect. A large company of
guests Is now stopping at Flavel. Or
chestra each evening, and unsurpassed
table set by Colonel Harvey. "Write to ho
tel or to J. L. Mitchell, 615 Marquam bldg.
Military Concerts at Vancouver.
Commencing next Monday, the Twenty
eighth and Seventh Regiment bands, now
stationed at Vancouver, will alternate In
giving open-air concerts at the barracks.
The concerts will be given from 6:30 to
7:30 o'clock In the evening, with the ex
ception of Saturday and Sunday even
ings. Body "Will Bh Brought Here. The
body of John C. Leasure, the well-known
Portland lawyer, who committed suicide
In San Francisco Friday, was shipped
from that city last night, and will arrive
here tomorrow morning. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Rev. Ray Palmer's Farewell Permon.
Rev. Ray Palmer finds that in order to
reach his appointment in Chicago, he will
have to leave Portland at 2 P. M. today.
He will therefore preach his farewell ser
mon at the Second Baptist Church this
morning at 10:30.
Don't Miss
Ruhlin-Martin
Combination of
Boxing Gladiators,
Exposition Buildino
Tuesday, July 23.
Incorporation. "W. H. Moore, N. P.
Hansen, J. C. Mattison and R. J. Ginn
filed articles of Incorporation In the Coun
ty Clerk's office yesterday of the Copper
Eagle Mining & Milling Company; cap
ital stock. $100,000.
Meeting Postponed. The Astoria re
gatta committee was to have held a meet
ing last night, but owing to the absence
of Captain Edwards It was postponed, and
will be held some time this week.
Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions.
From foot of Alder street daily, except
Monday, at 7 A. M. Sunday trips a spe
cial feature. Music and meals. Scenery
the grandest on earth.
Special Sunday rates to Oregon City
and Canemah by the P. C. & O. trolley
line. Cars every 30 minutes. Twenty-five
cents round trip.
Exceptionally good opportunity for
first-class salesman; good references re
quired. Address, P 29, Oregonian.
Fifty large carnations, $L Floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co.
Telephones Main 53. Open all night.
Concert, Cedar Park, this afternoon.
I
Fined for Riding on Sidewalks. Bi
cyclists who thought they had a right to
ride on the sidewalks on Milwaukie and
Hood streets were convinced of their er
ror In the Municipal Court yesterday.
Five were fined $1 each. They were: H.
Gorgous, Fred Cook, C. R. Stewart,
George McKinnon and C. "W. Lewis.
Cloud Cap Inn. Tickets sold at office
of "White Collar Line, foot of Alder street.
Go on Bailey Gatzert to Hood River and
then by stage to CJoud Cap Inn. Arrive
same day.
Picnic Today at Sellwood by Ger
rnanla, O. D. H. S. Fox's orchestra. Ad
mission, 25c. Everybody Invited.
Dr. Amos has returned from the East.
Office, Dekum building, usual hours.
At the seaside smoke a Garcia cigar.
Slg Sich'el & Co., 82 Third street.
Concert, Cedar Park, this afternoon.
Concert, Cedar Park, thl3 afternoon.
HEAVY PIANO SHIPMENTS.
Eilers Pinno House Handles Five
Carlonds of Fine Pianos In
One TVeelc.
"Do not imagine for a moment that on
account of our determination to sell out
all of our Portland retail stbek before re
modeling the store, that we are not re
ceiving any pianos," said Mr. Eilers, of
Eilers Piano House, yesterday. "Follow
ing right after a full carload of beautiful
Chlckerings, which came In from Boston
last Monday, came a car of "Webers from
New York. Then came a monster carload
of KImballs from Chicago, which was
transferred altogether to our Spokane
branch sltore. The next car, also Kim
balls, came in Thursday; yesterday an
other carload of "Weber pianos was re
ceived, and we are advised by the North
ern Pacific that two more carloads of pi
anos are now due in Portland for us. "We
are hustling for business In every section
of this prosperous "West; In far away
Idaho, In "Wyoming, In Montana, in East
ern "Washington (where our Mr. Heldin
ger manages our Spokane branch house),
in Eastern and "Western Oregon, in "West
ern "Washington and In Northern Califor
nia, there is scarcely a town or hamlet
in which one or more of our high-grade
Chlckerlng or "Weber or Kimball pianos
has not been sold of late to the -most
prominent and cultured homes."
Mr. Eilers left for the Sound on last
night's Northern Pacific train.
MORE STEINWAY PIANOS.
Another carload of choice Stelnways just
received and will be put on sale Monday
morning at Soule Bros. & Johnston's.
This lot includes several grands and is
the finest assortment ever assembled un
der one roof in the Northwest. Another
shipment of Esteys also arrived yester
day, and these, taken with the Emerson,
Starr, A. B. Chase and Richmond pianos,
make Indeed a happy lot to draw to. Dur
ing the balance of the month we shall
close them out at regular wholesale prices.
Don't put It off now Is the time to get a
good piano at a saving of a good many
dollars. Several used pianos, taken in ex
change, must be gotten out of our way
at once, for want of room, and the price
won't be more than you can 'stand. See
us at once and we'll convince you that
you can buy the best value for the least
money at
SOULE BROS. & JOHNSTON,
326 "Washington street.
AN OUTING FAILURE.
If the beauties of Nature
Are blurred, the faces of
Friends distorted; if the
Letters play tricks when
You read, and your eyes
Are never at ease,
You need glasses.
Let me supply long-for
Light and turn
Gloom into gladness. '
"Walter Reed, the" optician,
133 Sixth street, Oregonian building.
a
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
The Portland Restaurant, 305 "Washing
ton street, near Fifth, continues to ba
the favorite. Give them a call.
Turkey or chicken dinner and a number
other good things at Sam Strouse's Res
taurant, 229 "Washington. White labor
only.
The Perkins Restaurant, 1CS Fifth street,
will serve a fine lunch and dinner today.
Moderate prices. D. H. Brown, Prop.
-WRAPPER SALE.
Monday morning we will place on sale
the balance of the manufacturers stock
of ladies' wrappers, secured for 60 cents
on the dollar. Prices for Monday's
lot, 50c, 65c, 75c and 95c. McAlIen & Mc
Donnell, corner Third and Morrison.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
A La Sinceridad cigar will give you
three times the enjoyment and smoke
twice as long as one of any other brand
at the same price. Judge for yourself.
BUGGY TOPS AT COST.
D. Helbok, the well-known buggy top
mnnufacrurer and carriage-trimmer, is
making a specialty of buggy tops with
side curtains, and wool Minings, for the
next few days at $6 00. He also handles
extension tops, canopy tops, and all kinds
carriage trimmings. Corner Fourth and
Ash streets.
Xevr Jewelry Store.
E. J. Jaeger, formerly with A. N.
Wright, left! last evening for San Fran
cisco, to purchase a full stock of jewelry.
He will open his new store at 290 Morri
son street, September 1, formerly occu-
jjieu uy yj. xi. xieiger.
cut
H -pr i - ' R
ftn W-U-W
m m, 4 1 m
Famous Clothing House
MORRISON AND SECOND STS.
CHERRIES FOR BUFFALO.
Lamberts as Large ac Plun&s Grown
la Illinois.
When Buffalo Exposition visitors see
the cherries which Secretary Lamberson,
of the State Board of Horticulture, will
In a few days send to Superintendent
Dosch, their eyes will open and their
mouths water. Lamberts, Oregons and
Blngs, varieties which have been origi
nated within a few miles of Portland,
will make a first-class advertisement for
Oregon's fruit Industry. A box of plump
and Juicy Lamberts was received yes
terday from A. T. Webb's .orchard on the
East Side. "Why," said a Chicago wo
man who saw the box, "those cherries
are as large as our Illinois plums." Mr.
"Webb has 1200 of. these Lambert cherry
trees.
H. W. Prettyman, of Mount Tabor, has
contributed a box of fine Oregons, and "W.
J. Magoon a branch 19 Inches long which
is loaded with Royal Anne.
"SCHOOLHOUSE TO BE MOVED
Multnomah Building; "Will Be Taken
to Oclcley Green.
Bids for the removal of Multnomah
schoolhouse were, opened yesterday by the
School Directors. They were: McBrlde &
Kendall, $5697; Stokes & Co., $6190; Palmer
& Ellison, $6170.
McBrlde & Kendall, being the lowest,
will probably be awarded the contract
at the regular meeting of the board to
morrow evening. The bid covers the
expense of moving the building to Ockley
Green, over a mile from the present site,
and the construction of a new basement,
heating system, etc. The building will
be ready for use by September 16, when
the Fall term of school will begin.
Bids were opened also for plumbing
work on the new Central School. They fol
low: "William Stevenson, $2640; "William
Eccles & Co., $2600; Brady & Sherrett,
$2525; H. L. Bruce, $1899.
'
A LAND SWELL.
Careful dressqrs who aim to create a
good Impression on their outing trips do
not don an up-to-date pea green suit with
turn-up trousers a la Edward VII, and
then nullify the effect with a pair of
down-at-the-heel shoes or an old hat with
a wisp of hair sticking through it. If
swell, be swell all through. Do not pol
lute the atmosphere with the fumes of
an ill-bred, mongrel cigar. Have a supply
of fragrant Garcia cigars and a box of
"Our Own" choice tobacco put up by
Slg Sichel & Co., at 92 Third street, to
gether with a fine briar pipe, a handsome
cigar case and a nobby tobacco pouch,
and look the real thing.
CAUGHT AT LAST.
That dealer who tell3 you he has an
other brand "Just as good" Is surprised to
find he cannot substitute for the La Sin
ceridad cigar. Once a La Sinceridad
smoker, always a La Sinceridad smoker.
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, specialist, nervous
and chronic diseases, 415-416 Dekum build
ing, Third and "Washington streets. Ex
amination free. Treatment given at your
home, if desired. 'Phono Main 349.
i
NO USE EXPERIMENTING
"With poor flours when "Webfoot" hard
wheat flour gves better results for about
the same cost.
How They Met.
Youth's Companion.
Bennet Burleigh, the English war cor
respondent. Is authority for the follow
ing strange story: One day last Autumn
two officers, newly arrived from different
parts of up country, met at Cape Town.
Ralher.lonely and a good deal bored, they
scraped acquaintance and found one an
other agreeable. "When the dinner hour
came- they agreed to dine together.
The keen edge of appetites having been
taken off by a good dinner, the senior
officer became a trifle more expansive.
"Do you know," said he, "I rather like
you, and there's something about you
that seems familiar, as if we had met
before. I am Major S of the"
"Hello, are you?" said the other. "I'm
Lieutenant S , just joined your youngest
brother!"
There was an unrehearsed scene as the
two khaki-clad warriors sprang to their
feet and pounded each other on the back
which is the Briton's way of falling on
the neck and weeping. They had not met
for years, and the baby brother had
meantime sprouted Into a tall youth with
an Incipient mustache.
Thought It Pretty Hard.
"Washington Star.
T shall sue him for libel," said the
man who Is making large sums of money
out of the credulity of the masses.
"For what?"
"He called me a common swindler. It's
pretty hard for a man who has worked
as hard as I have to be original to be
referred to as 'common.' "
Card of Thanks.
"We wish to express our gratitude to our
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in our late bereavement.
MRS. T. S. FINNEGAN AND FAMILY.
A Bay on the Columbia.
Take the Chicago Special from Grand
Central depot at 9 A. M., to Cascade
Locks, and return by steamer, arriving In
Portland at 4:30 P. M.
Nothing: Equals It.
Another lot of McBrayer whisky re
ceived by "Webb, 325 "Washington. Try It.
Nothing finer In the city.
Hazelwood for pure, rich Pasteurized
cream. Both 'phones, 151; 382 Washing
ton street.
Take a good look Into our win
dow. We display the handsome
prizes to be distributed on August
3d.
We display the best line
of $18.00 and $20.00
suits.
m
"Our Chopper
55
the price down to
$14.85:
H
SBSHf
ATTENDED'BT
lies
Saturday's Record Again
Eclipses AH Previous
Big Dys.
Our Own Two Teams Not Able
to Deliver all the Pianos Sold
Interest Increases as the Sale
Draws to a Close This Week
Ends It If You Art Coming
Do Not Delay You Cannot
Afford to Be Late All Cash
Not Necessary Easy Monthly
Payments Accepted Come
and Get a Piano or Organ
Store Open Evenings.
The fact that so many people good
Judges of piano values, are taking advan
tage of this sale, Is surely evidence enough
that it is an opportunity that one cannot
afford to miss.
Eilers Piano House- started In to clear
out their entire retail stock before t'he
work of remodeling the store commences.
Almost two-thirds of the stock has been
taken by delighted customers. The bal
ance will surely go this week. Saturday
will be the last day of tails sale. Every
piano and organ will be sold, because no
cost or former price shall deter us from
getting rid of It
If it's a "Chlckerlng" you want, come
and get one at a price and on terms you
cannot ever get again.
If you prefer a fine "Kimball," we have
some beautiful sample instruments that
will interest you.
"We have several very choice "Webers,"
a number of "Deckers' three very beauti
ful "Vose," and several "Pease" and
"Whitney" and "Hinze" pianos, instru
ments that regularly retalL for from $300
to ?G00, on which no reasonable concession
In price or terms of payment will be re
fused. Can you afford to miss this sale? Es
pecially since the terms of payment are
but little more than the usual monthly
rental of a. piano? Pay from $10 to ?30
cash, $6 to ?8 or $10 a month, and the piano
Is yours.
Two elegant new pianos of superior
quality, that usually sell for $400 and $450,
will go tomorrow at $237 and $265. Pay
cash or time payments.
Thoroughly dependable, fully warranted
upright pianos that ordinarily sell for $350
can be had at this sale for $208; another
style for $187, and the $300 ones for $164
and $174.
Organs! Organs! Come and get a fine
parlor organ now at virtually half-price.
Fine new organs that retail everywhere
for from $85 to $135, go at this sale for $43,
$47, $54. etc.; $6 cash and $3 or $4 a month.
In second-hand organs good, nice or
gans Klmball3, Mason & Hamllns, Es
teys, Burdet'tes, etc., we have the largest
assortment ever brought together. Prices,
$10, $18, $28, $37, $45 and $57; a. little down
and less each month will get one now.
Give the children a chance in music It
doesn't take much now.
Why not get a good, square piano? A
beautiful Haines, &)2; an excellent Steln
way or a really fine Ivers & Pond, same
price. "We have good, serviceable square
pianos, worth $100 and even $150, for which
we are now willing to take $42, $57, $46,
and even one for $38. Others, not quite
so good, from that price down to $15.
Bring $5 cash and agree to pay $2 or $3
a month, and t!he pano is yours. Over
thirty such instruments to select from.
Have you seen the Immense' array of
second-hand uprights? One Chlckerlng,
half-price; one Stelnway, $230; an Emer
son, nearly now, $200; another, dark case,
$135: Schaeffers. $152, and $167; Sherman
& Clay make, $65; another, $S5, etc., etc.,
etc.; $10 down and $6, a month will get one.
Store open every night till sale closes.
Remember the place, Eilers Piano House
alteration sale, 351 "Washington street,
near corner of Park or Eighth street.
r
rZZZTTTZT
U3ILUrMII
The New System of pealing.
Already Approved by the Legisla
tures of Sixteen States.
Call and Investigate.
Consultation Free.
DR. W. A. ROGERS
ROOMS 532-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
V.
SPECIAL SALE
j
!
THIS MACHINE, ?25.
Drop-leaf, oak $20
Drop-head, oak 25
Drop-head, Q. S. oak 30
Drop-leaf, Domestic 35
Drop-head, ball-bearing 45
Second-hand machines, all makes, $3 to
$10. Easy payments If desired. t
New sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per
month. . Phone Oak 1331. Send for cata
logue. Parts and needles for all machines.
White arod Domestic Office
, 124-120 Sixth Street,
Opposite Oregonian Building.
ZetYepr&ss ZHus-
Lowest 'uu8
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
J ""335?
ur
Price
deductions
in every
department
9Jfeny s Suits
$&. 35 to
26
Sftois' Suits
45c to
7. 50
Largest Clothiers In the
6mf99QM990CMQQQ9QQemGemQ
Praise Unsought
is Praise Indeed
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, Salt Lake
City, July 16. 1901:
"Slg Sichel & Co., Portland, Or.
"Dear Sirs Tours of the 13th Inst at
hand. Have heard nothing as yet of the
package of 'Our Own mixture tobacco.
Probably some discriminating mall clerk
detected from the odor of the package
that it was a brand of tobacco superior
to that which he had been in the habit of
smoking, and appropriated It. I can
hardly blame him, for I might be tempted
to steal the mixture if I couldn't get It
any other way. However, the package
may ahow up later, If you have started
out a tracer. If not, will hav$ to order
another cargo. Hoping for better luck
next time.
"Yours truly, R. D. (DICK) CANNON.
"To Slg Sichel & Co., 92 Third street."
HANDSOME
IS AS
HANDSOME
WEARS
It isn't looks alone that makes a good
umbrella. Meredith's Oregon-made um
brellas are fine and trim In looks, as
handsome and stylish as umbrellas need
be. But It Is 'their solid worth that really
recommends them most; their unusual
strength and desirability that makes them
such a good investment.
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington St.. bet. 5th and (It
CAMERAS RENTED
AND
Photo Supplies.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store, 331 Morrlnon St.
Your Teeth
lo doubt about your dental work being
properly done and at most reasonable
rates If you co to
DR. SWAIIV, 713 Dekum Building.
Long experience, Europe and America.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Portieres, Curtains, Mattings,
Rugs, Teas, Siiks
Chinese and Japanese Fancy Good.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
247 Yamhill, Bet. 2d and 3d.
C. C N EtoiGHSTLE
..Gektist..
Marquam iuildinjg Re em 302
Forest Reserve Land
Wanted! I will purchase any number of
acres, '.n any Forest,Reservatlon. and pay spot
cash on delivery ot abstract ihcmlnr perfect
title. Address W. &. MuSES. Bank Block.
Denver. Colo.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mills College and Seminary
Confers decrees and grants diplomas; Sem
inary course accredited to the Universities;
rare opportunities offered in music, art and
elocution; thirty-sixth year; Fall term open
Ausr. 7. 1901. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C,
T. Mills, Fres. Mills College P. O., CaL
'qEREDITir3
swti
yt meets with public
Sreat
idsummer
Sale
St makes..,
bargain searchers
bargain purchasers
7e WCt LLUrfFJ?J HATTFD'i&FDMWfUl
Northwest
Fourth and
COPYRIGHT
1 r - y"n Mi.. tin
WWW
Osteopathy at Long Beach
The Oregon Infirmary will open a branch office in the Austin cottage, threa
blocks north of the Long Beach depot, after July 13, to the end of the' beach
season. The home office will be kept open as usual. All Invalids contemplating
a few months at this popular resort, would do well to Investigate this new and
drugless science. Osteopathy, taken In connection with these health-Inspiring
surf baths, will relnvlgorate waning powers, and send the blood bounding anew
through the life channels, making life worth the living once more. Hot sea
baths for those whose nerves will not bear a dip in old ocean. A llmired number
of patients will be taken.
Phone OaK 421
FPHM HP AH TO PAAT
.ij
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SS5--K:
Vi5f
viz
i Mf h
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l I tlr
mil' nr
'C V a ti
-1
J!
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
85 THIRD
.!$
8a eoai
fancy. e
Morrison (corner entrance)
I Summer Engagements
Are proverbially temporary In chanrcterj
nut If rnn pnpaiomont rin. .... t.. x l
ls if vest -uanty. and subsequent glftaj
A """" oue wiKe it ior granted!
"'l ."" "e u. generous nusoand, ar.c
She S VOUrs. Nnwhera hotiai. in ..,
countlps fhnn rJh- hs .
ment and wedding rings, watches and d.al
J. LESSER
290 Washington Street!
Opp. Perkins Hotel.
L B. SMITH, D. 0.
WALL
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries, Bagdad, Silk and
Satin Hangings. Embossed Papers. Beau
tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom
and kitchen. Largest stock on the Coast.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
HENRY BERG ER
.130 RRSTST..PORTtAND,0RE..
"We can clothe you In Summer
comfort. To be light clothed Is
to be light-hearted these days.
"We offer the best hot-weather
clothes that the skill of man
has designed for men. Cool,
comfortable, stylish and serv
iceable suits, well made from
this season's lightweight goods,
wc offer at
$8.50
STREET