THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. BpRTLARD, JUNE 26, 1904.
VACATION MICROBE IN AIR
SUMMER GIRL LONGS FOR A GEN
UINE COMPLEXION.
ANOTHER STEP
FORWARD
Jn Fact, Every Lady Has a Yearning
to Get Away to Some Seashore
or the Mountains.
The vacation microbe Is la the air, and
already the Bummer girl has a longing to
get a complexion of genuine tan that
won't come ofTin a hurry, and add a few
freckles as beauty spots. She Is not alone
in the vacation fever, for practical'- ev
erybody has that vague yearning at tblx
season of the year to docge uix uub auu
telephone calls, and hie away with a few
congenial souls to cooling lake, mountain
or seashore.
Russell Sage may say that a vacation of
two weeks simply robs the employer of
that amount of time belonging to him, but
Russell Sage is in a hopeless minority.
He is neither a man with a family of lit
tle children tired of city life and praying
to Santa Claus that they might dig for
marine animals along their favorite beach,
nor is he a young man or a young woman
who has a beloved In the Middle States
or 'way back East and counts the hours
when they will be together again.
People who live in such a delightfully
cool Summer city as Portland are lucky,
-for they won't be forced to leave home to
get a breath of fresh. Invigorating air,
but even they will be all the better for a
change for aweek or two, and will come
back again stronger and better for the
Summer vacation.
The proposed vacation trip of the city
officials to the St. Louis World's Fair has
not yet gone beyond the "proposed" state.
First it -was to be early in the season,
then In July; finally in September, and
now It looks as though the trip -was off
entirely. Mayor Williams does not In
tend to attend the Parliamentary Con
gress at St. Louis in September, for which
he received an invitation some months
ago. He has not yet formed any definite
plan for his Summer vacation. Vacations
have not yet begun at the City Hall. By
the end of this week, city employes -will
begin to double up, and let one another off
for a -week or ten days.
"Vacations in the Fire Department have
already begun. According to the charter
each man is allowed ten days' vacation
each year. Most of the fire-fighters pre
fer to take all their days off in a lump, so
Just now some are "doubling up," while
others are enjoying themselves far from
the sound of the fire bell. Chief Camp
bell says that he -will probably take a trip
on the new fireboat in lieu of a vacation.
None of his assistants has yet taken
leave of absence.
Officials and employes of the railroad
offices of Portland have just begun to dis
cuss the question of vacations. It is the
custom to give each man a week or two.
In many cases with transportation, a
schedule of dates being arranged among
the men themselves, and those who re
main "doubling up" to do the absent
man's work. But somo of the higher offi
cials are always subject to have their va
cation cut short by some sudden business
emergency, and somo are often prevented
from going away by a rush of business
just when the expected time comes. Somo
prefer to let their vacations accumulate
for several years, so that they can have a
long rest, rather than have one every year
just long enough to whet their appetite for
more.
Governor Chamberlain hopes to start to
day for St. Louis to attend the Fair. Mrs,
Chamberlain and family have not yet de
cided where they will spend this Summer's
vacation.
United States Senator C. W. Fulton will
be at Astoria, during the hot weather.
District Attorney John Manning has al
ready had his vacation, and will remain
in this city all Summer. He recently re
turned with hia wife and eldest daughter
from a visit to "Puget Sound.
Thomas Word, Sheriff-elect, will con
tinue to reside in Portland, becoming con
versant with the duties of a Sheriff.
John W. Minto, the new postmaster of
Portland, will not leave the city for long.
If at all, his office -of postmaster requiring
all his attention.
Rev. Dr. Van Waters plans to go to
Seaside.
Mrs. Walter Reed, the premier contralto
of the Pacific Coast, hopes to visit the St.
Louis Fair during August.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Dolph will
probably spend their vacation at their cot
tage at Seavlew, Wash.
Miss Henrietta Failing is at present
touring In France, and is not expected
liome for several months yet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd and family
are among those who are enjoying the St.
Louis Fair.
Lawson G." Bradley will pass the Sum
mer season at Stltes, Idaho.
Bishop Morris, of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, expects to pass the vaca
tion season in Portland. He says this city
is good enough for him and that during
vacation he hopes to have enough time to
get some necessary work done.
Adolph A. Dekum will make Portland
his Summer city.
William M. Russell, of Cordray's The
ater, expects to visit New Tork the last
of July.
A. B. Steinbach will leave July G for a
visit to the World's Fair at St. Louis. He
also hopes to visit New Tork.
Rev. Charles E. Bruce, of the Seaman's
Institute, has newly roturned from a trip
to Puget Sound, and hopes to pass his va
cation making short trips in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and fam
ily will spend the month of August at
Flavel. Or.
Ex-Senator Joseph Simon says ho is sat
isfied to spend his vacation in Portland,
attending to business.
C H. Fox, chief dispatcher here for the
Southorn Pacific Railroad, has left to see
the World's Fair at St. Louis, and plans
to go to Chicago and Boston.
C. G. Sutherland, chief clerk to the
Southern Pacific manager here, will wait
until Fall, when he will go fishing and
hunting.
Ben Selling will leave July 10 for New
Tork, and will afterward join Mrs. Selling
at St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Lowengart will leave
Thursday to spend their vacation at Seaside.
John F. Cordray and Mrs. Cordray, of
Cordray's Theater, aro thinking of visit
ing the World s Fair at St. Louis .
Rev. .Dr. A. A. Morrison is one of those
who is satisfied in vacation time with
Portland.
George T. Wlllctt of the Northern Pa
cine ticket ofllce, is making New York
City his objective point, where his wife
and daughter are visiting.
Rov. W. A. M. Brcck may visit Mount
Hood during the season.
Henry Hahn has left on a two weeks'
trio toSan Francisco.
Justice of the Peace Reid says he will
go to Seaside next month for two weeks
or more.
W. M. Gray, of the Southern Pacific
freight and passenger, department, will
pnd two weeks at St. Louis, seeing the
Fair.
C. W. Martyn. the Southern Pacific dis
patcher at Roscburg, nas lert lor fat.
Louis and Chicago.
Chief of Police Hunt says that he may
take one day off and go as far as Oregon
City on that Important occasion. He adds
that he is too busy altering the City Jail
to take a real vacation for a couple of
months yet.
E. C. Glltner. secretary of the Lewis and
Clark State Commission, will spend a
couple of weeks next month, fishing and
hunting in the vicinity of Mount Jerfer
son.
Dr. L. M.-Davis will pass his vacation
at Moffett Springs.
J. C. Moreland will not leave the city
during the warm weather, except to take
three Sunday trips to one of the beaches.
C. A. Hussey and family will spend two
weeks In tho vicinity of Mount Hood.
Rev. George Creveli Cressey and Mrs.
Creasey have left for a visit to different
Other Dealers Completely Dis
tanced by Eilers Piano
House.
Piano Prices to Be Still Lower.
Excessive Freight Rates Receive
Their Death Blow.
When Eilers Piano House commenced
doing business, it had a definite object.
It was to furnish the best piano for the
least price. This Involved a radical de
parture from the antiquated methods
then in vogue in this community. We
abolished the practice of high prices and
exorbitant profits, which in turn neces
sitated our making quick sales and many
of them. It also necessitated a general
reduction in the expense of handling a
piano. This we did very thoroughly. We
commenced snipping pianos m our own
patented harness device, wnlch did away
with expensive boxes, and saved a deal
of money. We ordered In large Quanti
ties, thus securing the greatest factory
discounts, and our immense shipments of
pianos secured us the most advantageous
freight rates. .
Step by step we have acquired -our own
teams and drays, and our own warehouse
located right on the railway tracks.
where the loading and unloading of
pianos can be done very easily and at
trifling expense.
We are the only concern in the com
munity now that is entirely independent
of the middle man. who extorts an lm
mense commission on every instrument
sou.
Now wo have cone a sten further and
made a tremendous saving In freight
charges by shipping our pianos 'round the
Horn. The first shipment which arrived
by water last week was found to be in
perfect condition in every respect. In
the hold of the vessel, which is hermet
ically sealed, they are subject to fewer
climatic changes and are free from dust
and jolting, so that when tney are un
packed, they are practically ready for
your parlor without any tuning, rubbing
or repollshing.
So we are savlnir money again, and
are gcing to share our saving with our
patrons, Dy lumisnmg tnem line pianos
at still lower prices.
SALE CONTINUES.
Pianos Now Reduced From $100
to $160.
$25.00 Coupon Helps Buy One.
Our new commodious warehouse, which
Is to be equipped with every facility for
handling pianos properly and at small
expense, is still far from completion.
and the one we have been occupying has
to be turned over to Its new tenant.
the Portland General Electric Company.
We are therefore glad to get rid of every
piano we possibly can, and win continue
to offer the inducements that, have made
many people the assessors of fine
pianos tho past few weeks. Pianos are
reduced all the way from ?100 clear up
to 5160. and in addition we will accept
tho advertising coupons, which further
aid in the purchase of these fine instru
ments.
EVERYTHING INCLUDED.
Our entire line of highest grade pianos
Included in this sale, and there Is an
Immense variety of styles to choose
from. All Instruments fully guaranteed
and money back in every instance where
there is not absolute satisfaction. Eilers
Piano House. 351 Washington street, cor
ner Park. Large stores, San Francisco
and Sacramento. cat; bpoKane and beat
tie. Wash.
points in New England and will be away
until September. Dr. Cressey's pulpit in
the First Unitarian Church will bo filled
during this and the next three Sundays by
Rev. W. G. Eliot. After that dato tho
church will be closed until Dr. Cressey
return.
A. G. Bachrodt will go to Belcher
Springs for a few weeks. !
L. D. Freeland, junior warden of Oregon
Commandery No. 1. Knights Templar and
junior warden of Washington Lodge No.
46, will attend the triennial conclave or
the grand encampment at San Francisco
and also the Fair at St Louis.
J. A. Dempsey, captain-general of Ore
gon Commandery. No. 1, Knights Tem
plar, will Join the hegira to the triennial
conclave at San Francisco.
Henry Roe, grand treasurer of the Ore
gon Masonic Grand Lodge, will also at
tend the conclave at San Francisco.
Judge John B. Cleland has no defined
vacation plans at present, but it is cer
tain he will not go to St Louis.
W. A. Cleland, past master of Portland
Lodge, No. 55, and past grand orator of
the Grand Lodge, may attend the conclave
at San Francisco, but other than that he
has no plans.
Judge M. C. George says his duties as
presiding Judge will keep him very much
occupied and that he does not expect to
leave the city at all this Summer.
George M. Hyland, master of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 45, will be up and down
the Willamette Valley most of the Sum
mer, looking after private business. He
may go to the San Francisco conclave.
Thomas Gray, the recently elected grand
master of the Oregon Grand Lodge, will
remain in this dty, unless called away
on Masonic business. There are four new
lodges recently installed In this grand
jurisdiction, and these, with other impor
tant matters, will take up Mr. Gray's at
tention. H. B. Adams contemplates an extended
trip through Northern California. There
will be about 100 miles of staging, and
it will be mingled business with pleas
ure. J. H. Richmond will remain in the city,
as the building of the Morrison-street
bridge, of which he has been for many
years superintendent "will require his pres
ence. His family will go to the St Louis
Fair, and visit relatives in Kansas, where
Mr. Richmond may meet them and ac
company them home.
John T. Whalley is planning for an ex
tended wagon trip with his family. They
will bo absent several weeks, and will go
to the east side of the mountains as far
as Klamath agency, then to Crater Lake;
down on the west side of the mountains
to Medford, Grant's Pass and the Willam
ette Valley, going over Barlow Pass to
the Warm Springs Indian agency, and
then up the Deschutes River tp Bend and
remain a few days on Metolues River.
C. F. Wiegand will take a hunting trip
through Southern Oregon.
Dr. Ernest Barton will spend part of
the Summer with his family in the Adiron
dack Mountains. His wife is Madame
Jennie Norelll. the operatic prima donna.
Edward Holman will go to Collier
Springs.
Howard Davis will rusticate on his fine
farm at Falrview.
W. S. Macrum, recorder of Oregon Com
mandery No. 1 and Royal Arch Captain
of Washington Chapter, No. IS. will at
tend the triennial conclave at San Fran
cisco. V. C Dunning is building a cottage at
Seaside, and will spend some of the Sum
mer there.
Penumbra Kelly will remain in the city,
as the 'Sheriff's office requires his per
sonal attention.
State Senator Sichel leaves this week
for an Eastern trip, including St Louis,
New York and Atlantic City, N. J.
1L K. Sargent plans for a hunting and
fishing trip in the vicinity of Mount Hood.
City Physician Zan hopes to take a trip
in August to San.Franclsco.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. HeiUg. of the
Marquam Theater, hope to pass their va
cation on their farm, known as Whiskers'
farm, at Houghton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Pangle will -visit at Whiskers'
farm during the vacation season.
Alexandra Gavin, ticket auditor for the
O. R. &. N. Co., has left for Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., to attend the annual meet
ing of American Railway Accounting offi
cers, his wife accompanying him. While
East Mr. and Mrs. Gavin will visit New
York, Washington, D. C, St Louis, and
other points.
Professor Irving II. Glen, of the Dnl-
i
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DSU
IVIM
ER
SALE 2E BUGGIES
SURREYS, RUNABOUTS, ROAD WAGONS AND ALL PLEASURE
VEHICLES EVERY JOB REDUCED
GOOD BUGGIES AT THE PRICE OF CHEAP ONES
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REAL BARGAINS
IN HONEST VALUES FOR A SHORT TIME, TO CLEAN
UP AFTER THE SPRING TRADE AND PREPARE FOR FALL STOCK
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TOP BUGGIES AT S50
A STYLISH TURNOUT AT A LOW PRICE
$ T5.00 Buggies for $ 57.50
150.00 Buggies for 100.00
$ 45.00 Road Wagons
125.00 Surreys .
3 5.00
100.00
OTHERS FOR LESS AND OTHERS FOR MORE, BUT ALL
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
No shoddy, worthless stock. All good, reliable work; built especially for this trade.
VViir be sold for a short time at prices below those usually asked for cheap trash
of qualities we do not handle.
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 27
BUY WHILE THE SALE IS ON. CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST PICK.
MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER COMPANY
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
IMPLEMENTS .VEHICLES BICYCLES HARNESS
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verslty of Oregon, will pass a portion of
his vacation in and near Seattle..
Coroner Flnley plana to pass til3 vaca
tion next month at Collins Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. E. Coursen and
family will rusticate at Trask. Or.
.Mr. and Mrs. "William H. Boyer will
spend their entire vacation taking care of
a veryvoung soprano lady who arrived at
their mime last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius I Meier will visit
the World's Fair at St Louis during August.
W0BK TO WIN CONVENTION.
Portland Delegates Overcome Odds at
National Charities Conference.
In letters received by Portlanders
from Delegates W. T. Gardner and Mrs.
W. A. Mears, "who have been attending
the National Conference of Charities
and Corrections at Portland, Me, is de
scribed the hard work" that was neces
sary to bring the next conference of
that organization to this" city next
year. y
Minneapolis, backed by the strong as
sistance of delegations from the Middle
"Western States, was the strongest and
most dangerous competitor.
Exhibits of Oregon products and
stacks of Oregon literature were placed
in a corner at headquarters' set apart
for the -purpose. Tho delegates eagerly
asked -for Information concerning the
"Webfoot State and Its Lewis and Clark
Fair.
Both Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Mears
worked early ftnd late, and they were
greatly assisted by Df. Byron E. Mil
ler' and Mrs. B. H. TrumbulL A com
mittee of one of the delegates from
each state was appolnted. and Portland
received two-thirds of the vote cast.
The conference will bring to this city
next year a body of representative men.
Intellectually and financially, who will
do much to advertise Portland and its
advantages when they return to their
Eastern homes.
MUtress Jane, where Ur the salad oil, I told
you. to rut oa the table? J an o Please, 'm, I
did put It on the table when I oollshed it up
thj0 momlEg. Punch
FROM FOREIGN LANDS
CANADA AND MEXICO, SENDING
DELEGATES TO MINING. MEET.
Assemblage in Portland Is Expected
to Draw Larger Crowd Than
Previous Gatherings.
The Portland session of- the American
Mining Congress, to take place here- Au
gust 22 to 27, will lead any of the con
gresses of the past few years In foreign
representation. Canada and Mexico espe
cially, neither of which were represented
at Deadwood, will be in this congress.
According to advices received yesterday
by Secretary Irwin Mahon, they have al
ready begun naming their representatives,
and they are choosing men of high stand
ing, who are well veiled In mines and the
mining situation in their countries.
The programme and early arrangements
of the Mining Congress have never been
In so satisfactory a condition so early In
the season as this yean Secretary Mahon
has been working for months, and " now
has his part of the preparations well ad
vanced. According to his estimate, the
congress will draw a larger crowd this
year than for the past few years. The
attendance at Boise and Butte was -about
00, and at Denver 1500. Though the lat
ter number will .not probably bereached,
the first will be far exceeded-. Oregon as
a mining country Is beginning to take up
the attention of big mining men, and
since the big strikes of the past few years
there Is a large field for profitable invest
ment This fact being not only well
known but constantly heralded abroad by
Secretary Mahon, Is beginning to have Its
effect, which is evidenced by the many
letters of Inquiry received by" Secretary
Mahon every day. Aside from this, the
appointing by the Canadian and Mexican
governments of important representa
tives gives the congress a standing that
it has lost since the name was changed
from the International Mining Congress
to its present title.
The programme of speakers will contain
two famous orators. One of these 'Will
iam Jennings Bryan has already been
announced, and another no less famous
man, who requests his name to be kept
unpublished at present, has also signified
his Intention of attending the congress.
There will also be Senators and Repre
sentatives and prominent men In political
life, as well as those most largely Inter
ested in mining.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. McL. Hawks, a civil, engineer of Ta.
coma. Is at the Portland.
Merrltt Collins, of Long Beach, Is spend
ing a few days la the city.
Dr. L. B. Gray, of Albany, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
J. G. Megler, of Brookffeld, a member of
the "Washington House of Representatives,
la at the Portland.
"Will H. Thompson, who wrote "High
Tide at Gettysburg," now a lawyer of Se
attle, Is a guest of the Portland.
Dr. J. Arch Stewart leaves today for
New York, from which point he will sail
July 5 on the steamship Noordam for
Rotterdam. He will spend the Summer
In Vienna, returning about October 1.
Mrs. Sarah J. Doty, a pioneer of 1853,
came to Portland last Monday from Lo
rine, Douglas County, to- attend the
pioneer reunion. "With one exception, It is
her first visit to Portland, for jnore than
SO years. At present she is the guest of
Mrs. George H. Himes, 874 East Everett
street who was a schoolmate In Eola,
Polk County, more than 40 yeara ago,
when Mrs. Harriet Lyle Teazle, of this
city, was the teacher.
Mrs. Emma Guthrie Pearson, of Nogales,
Mexico, a pioneer lady of 1S33, was pres
ent at the Oregon pioneer reunion, the
.past week. Her. father, Rev. Stephen
Guthrie, was a member of the second
Legislature of the. Territory of "Washing
ton, being elected thereto from Thurston
County. Mrs. Pearson is the guest of Mrs.
Emma Guild, at 306 "Williams avenue. She
will visit pioneer friends in the Puget
Sound basin before returning u Mexico.
Edward 5s. Buffum and wife, of La
Fayette, Stark County, 111., spent two days
In this city during the week past as
the guests of his cousin. George H.
Himes. Mr. and Mrs. Buffum left Illinois
In March last and have been spending
the time since in different parts of Cal
ifornia and Oregon up to Friday morning
last, when they departed for the East
They have been delighted with their trip,
particularly with the Oregon end of It
Mr; Buffum is "a grand nephew of the late
"William G. Buffum, of Amity, Yamhill
County, a sturdy old pioneer of 1845.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., June 25.
(Special.) Announcement was made at
Williams' College commencement today of
prlze-winnera in various branches and
scholarship awards. One of the Horace
F. Clark prize scholarships was granted
to Otis C. Merrill, of Portland, Or., a
member of the freshman class and the
only "Westerner to win either prize or
scholarship this year. The award was
made on the basis of general excellence.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June' 25. H. H. Gilfry, of Port
land, Legislative Clerk of the United
States Senate, with his wife and daughter,
has left for San Francisco this week, and
will -spend a portion of the Summer in
Portland.
CHICAGO, June 25. Paul Morton, the
newly appointed Secretary of the Navy,
left Chicago today for Nebraska City,
Neb., to visit his mother. Mr. Morton ex
pects to return to Chicago In about a
week. t
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS. ST.
LOUIS, June 25. (Special.) Oregon vis
itors today were: Emma Blagen and K.
Alice Quigg. of Portland; Pearl Skiff and
W. I. Staley and wife, Salem; Cora E.
McCully, of Albany.
Denies Railroad Will Be Asborbed.
WINNIPEG, June 25. William McKen
sle, president of the Canadian Northern,
characterizes as utter nonsense the re
port from "Victoria that the Grand Trunk
Pacific will absorb the Canadian North
ern. It is a very old story, which has
been denied before this," said he. "I
was never In Great Britain at any meet
ing, nor have I acted as the principal In
any such negotiations."
FOR THE OCEAN BKACH.
The popular steamer T. J. Potter will
make her Initial trip this season on Sat
urday. June 25. leaving Ash-street dock
promptly at 100 P. M.
Season tickets Portland to any point on
the beach, $4.00. Saturday excursion tick
ets good returning Sunday night only
S2.50J Ticket and berth reservations at
O. R. & N. City office. Third and Wash-
In bankruptcy proceedings of the Cor
nucopia mine, located in Baker-County,
a petition filed by creditors In New
York State to prevent the sale of prop
erty has been granted by the Federal
Court
CUT THIS OUT
WORTH TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN QOLD COIN 0
$25
6-26-'04 Oregonlan, J6030.
Advertising Test and Closing-Out Sale
of Eilers Piano House
25
This coupon will be received at Eilers Pland House. No. 351 Washington
street Portland, and Is good for the first or cash payment of
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
toward the purchase price of any one of our pianos during our advertising
test and celebration sare. EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
'NOTE. We agree to accept this coupon exactly the same as cash on any
piano in this sale, and monthly or weekly pcyments for the balance may
be arranged for to suit the convenience of the buyer. Delivery of the Instru
ment will be made immediately or at any time in the future.
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