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THE ' MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST , 1900.
JITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusement Tontsrlit.
CTS"KTS IVUTTER GARDEN CTnlrd and
ifarisou treta Concert Xicfctly.
7ert Diutt "Hpoktshax." Quite a
lumber of Mongolian pheasants have
iltea up their abiding place from time
time n the outskirts of this city and
yinced a confldlng: trust In mankind,
j-hih "vtes respected by residents In the
gr.borhood, but sooner or later some
reeCy, bloodthirsty fellow, devoid of all
: r-liment and of most of the attributes
humanity, has taken advantage of tne
; 0-cor.lCng birds and slaughtered them.
she latest case of this kind has taken
tore out In AV&verly. A pair of pheas-
'X& made their home there and last
prlng raised a. brood of young. They
rere the pets and admiration of all the
Indents In the vicinity, -who fed them
r-d proudly pointed them out to visi-
trs as one of the attractions of that sec-
j-n. The birds became so tame that they
Jia bo seen almost any time ot day.
1 rnotormen used to stop cars occa-
icsalJy to give the passengers an op-
tunlty to see the old hen and her
rod of young ones as they roamed the
ds and gardens in quest of food, liut
l this Is past now. Tho human wlth
tie attributes of the hog put In his ap-
r -ranee and slaughtered the -whole lot.
j 1 and young. .language falls to express
t-o disgust and contempt of the nelgh-
; 'hood for the unsportsmanlike and un-
tlemaniy dastard and lawbreaker who
-..mitted the deed, and if the leg bone
one of the birds should stick in his
y onous gullet It "would be considered a
r -teous retribution.
irnACHEES Eta.mina.tiok. County
pool Superintendents. F. Robinson as-
pned the duties of his office yesterday
-J took possession of the Quarters pro-
2sd for him in the City Hall. An ex-
nation of applicants for county and
ie certificates -will be held in the High
. Del building today, commencing at 9
M., by the Board of County Exam-
Sc-a, consisting- of Superintendent Rob
z n and Professors D. A. Grout and
lafke. A large number of applicants
fo expected to appear for examination.
'3 Is the first time the County School
Lperir.tendent has assumed the duties
his office in August. Heretofore ho
taken hold in July, but under a law
-sed by the last Legislature, Superin-
Indent Armstrong held office till the
rt Monday in August- Formerly County
nool Clerks made their reports in
prch and the County Superintendent
ido his report in April, and consequcnt-
a part of the report had to be carried
er till the next year. The last Legls-
fcure undertook to amend this defect.
11 passed a law providing that County
ihool Superintendents shall make their
ports In July, but the part of the law
lovldir.g for a corresponding change in
e time for County School Clerks to
ike their Teports did not pass. There
s consequently been some confusion
Id misunderstanding in regard to this
mer, but things -will come out all
;ht in tho end.
n Hoxor of King Humbert. Resolu-
pns of regret at the assassination of
ing Humbert of Italy were passed at a
l-cting last evening of tho Teprescnta-
res of the three Italian social and be-
Ivclcnt organizations the Mazzlni, the
ids and tho Colombo. The following
re present: John Cordano, president
! ire Mazzlni; Dave Peny, president of
la Colombo society; A. Marrcci, presl
pt of the Druids; A. Glanelll, N. Cas
ito, V. Destefano, D. Caneuto, F. No-
Innl, B. Ragnone and G. Garbarino.
no members organized by the election
Jchn Cordano president of the com-
Ittee, and A. Glanelll, secretarj'. Dur-
the next three days the committee
-Idcd to canvass tho Italian colony
Id to ascertain the sentiment in regard
I the demonstration which is soon to be
lid at which tho formal resolutions of
--ret at the assassination or King Hum
ana of sympathy for the bereaved
keen will be presented. The exact
this patriotic demonstration will
to hs not been determined, whether
mcrlal services in a church or a fu-
ral cortege through the streets of
ertland. All of the members of tho
lion colony greatly regret King Hum-
s death, and are eager in some pub.
way to show the general esteem in
lch ho was hold.
riti. Stat Tktu. October. Rev. Hugh
Atchison, pastor of Grace M. IS.
lurch, who has accepted a call from
! Duke's Methodist Church at Dubuque.
i, will remain here until October. Just
fore coming to Portland lost year. It
Is almost decided that Dr. Atchison
iuld become pastor of the Iowa church,
j that St. Luke's congregation really
a prior claim. Dr. Atchison likes
tland and its people, and during his
here has made many friends and
beared himself to his congregation, but
considered it was his duty to accept
call. He has much ability, and Is in
hry "way fitted to have charge of a large
rch. A committee, composed of C.
Nottingham. J. JC Gill. Dr. Osmun
3al, J. , Hasoltine and J. L, Harl
an, was appointed to confer -with the
lop in regard to a successor. No
oir.tmcnt will bo mode until the meet-
of the Oregon conierence at Ash-
gil the latter part of September.
pped fis-DER a Truck. Jack Rich.
I employe of Joseph Supple, the boat-
Ilder at the foot of East Morrison
act, was severely injured in an -accl-
t while going home from his work last
iring. Rich was riding a bicycle over
Morrison-street bridge, and while
ing to get across the track to pass
heavily loaded dray, slipped in front
it. One cf the horses kicked him
Ir tho right eye, making a severe
lb. and the ttucV ran over both his
above h knees. The police patrol
rcn was called, and the unconscious
taken to liio Si. Vincent's Hospital.
Sire he received surgical attention. His
tries were pa.r.ful, but not serious.
last evening he was resting easily.
SoTiCB to Tourists. Tourists and
crs wishing to view the celebrated
iumbia-River scenery should take the
& X. Cos "Chicago-Portland Sij
Icaving fnion depot at 9:15 A. M.
returning at 4 P. M. This train runs
ugh tho Gorge of the Columbia, rms-
thc Cascades, the Government lock;
Multnomah Falls, SW feet high.
rstcr Rock. Oneonta Gorge. Castle
Ik, Hood River. Bonneville and many
Lr points of Interest, all of which are
"aln lew from the track. Close
p-.ee tl -n is made at The Dalles with
train returning. Lunch is served in
i;-!ng-tar. For further information.
I ct Cltv Ticket Offlce, 80 Third street,
iter Oak.
TRorRiATiox ron Surveys. There
I been appropriated out of the genoral
rcrriation for surveys the sum of
i"T surveys of public lands in Ore-
2- ring the coming year. This is a
rzr-vtivciy large appropriation for
ste Settlors living on claims still
Krvrjcd will do woll to write to R.
1 Fbcrsham, Surveyor-General for
pn, f-r blank applications for sur-
cr.d secure the survey of their
-s as soon as possible.
rrACHura Letter Boxes, Postmaster
:zn advertises for proposals for
'.C I tfer boxes on the steel posts
y r.cd along the streets of Port-
Dach post is to be painted with
l- t -alnt. Tho saccessful bidder on
b will be reaulred to paint the
3 r laced on the posts, brushes and
It to be supplied by the Postmaster,
; 13 cc.s will be allowed for letter
fs anJ 25 cents for package boxes.
tm the AVorlo. Miss Ray Selling
icj vesterday from a trip around
w--"!. hlch occupied 1 months, she
started westward from Portland
li7! In company with her aunt, Mrs.
t- m- or Saa Francisco, last Oc-
M rs veiling caffle frsm New Tork
r ho csccrt of her father. Mr. Ben
PS
J K Locke has removed to his
re- tnce SM Bast Maalsen. Ore-
'V Scott 5L
un Okjcook free-stone neachM
iarrivirg Oailj. Small crop.
Fatai. Disease Amoxo Turkets. Mrs.
Eedrlck, of Drain. Douglas County, asks.
The Oregonian to furnisb her with in
formation about a disease which is kill
ing her turkeys, and also to prescribe
a remedy for it. Sho writes: "The tur
keys droop and are very thirsty, and
their droppings are very yellow for sev
eral days before they die and on being
opened it Is found that their livers are
swollen and covered with bright yellow
spots." There Is no one connected with
The Oregonian who knows anything about
turkeys except how to eat them, so Mrs.
Hedrfek's request is published in hope
that It mar meet the ere of some one
iwho will be so good as to send her the
desired Information. Raising turKeys or
other poultry is a "knack" which every
one does not possess, but it seems to be
natural to some. It is very discourag
ing when one has succeeded In getting a
lot of turkeys hatched out and growing
finely to have them carried off by some
disease for which no remedy Is known.
Any person who has any knowledge of
tho disease which is destroying Mr3.
Hedrfek's turkeys will confer a great
favor on her by informing her of a rem
edy. The Oregonian's columns may be
used for the purpose.
Found Her Mother. Through the no
tice in yesterday's Oregonian of the ar
rival in Portland of Gertrude Bunne
meyer, mother and daughter met In a
happy reunion last evening. Gertrude is
a 12-year-old child, who bad come all
the way rrom Trinidad, Colo., to meet
her mother, and upon her arrival in Port
land was disappointed at not finding her
at the Union station. The motner, Mrs.
Helena Bunnemeyer, had been in Mount
Angel for the last two weeks, and the
letter telling of the little girl's depart-
ure did not reach her. Yesterday morn-
ing she read, to her great surprise, the
account in The Oregonian of her daugh
ter's arrival, and tho kind treatment she
was receiving from the matron of the
Union station, Mrs. M. F. Whitcomb, and
Mrs. Broock. wife of the proprietor of
the Barr Hotel. Mrs. Bunnemeyer arrived
in Portland at 6:30 last evening, and the
youngster was brought over to the sta
tion, where there was a happy meet
ing, with a shedding of Joyful tears.
They left last evening on s Southern
Pacific train for Mount Angel, both full
of gratitude for the kind treatment the
little girl received in Portland.
License Officer Appointed. The va
cancy in tho position of license otilcer
created by the resignation of S. C. Beach
when be was elected County Clerk, has
at last been filled by the appointment of
M. A. McEachern. The appointment
was made by the Board of Police Com
missioners at the suggestion of the Coun
cil committee on licenses, the authority
to appoint being vested in the Police
Board, although the Council has assumed
the payment of the salary of 5125 per
month. The license business has been
looked after by Deputy Phil Rogoway
since Mr. Beach resigned, and the salary
of the license officer has thus been saved
to tho city for a month and a half, but
now that the duties of the offlce have
been increased by the passage of the
blanket license ordinance and the ve
hicle licenso ordinance, it will require the
undivided attention of two energetic
men to keep things straight. The Board
of Police Commissioners has also ap
pointed Oscar F. Olsen a special police
man for duty at tho City Hall.
Donation to Elks' Carnival. Believ
ing that nothing is too good for the best
people on earth, the enterprising firm of
S. Rosenblatt & Co., clothiers at Third
and Morrison streets, will generously do
nate 10 per cent of the irross receipts of
that firm next Saturday to the Elks'
carnival. All goods in this establish
ment are marked in plain figures, so
that intending purchasers cannot be made
to pay the amount donated, as some
suspicious persons might Imagine. It is
hoped that the public will show Its ap
preciation of Rosenblatt & Co.'s liberality
and at the same time help to swell the
carnival fund. New goods have been ar
riving every day during the past week,
all of which will be on rle next Sat
urday. Time to Amend. When It is consid
ered that tho blanket licenso ordinance Is
not yet completed and that the license
committee has three weeks between the
next meeting of the Council and the
first meeting m September to make ad
ditions or changes that may be desired
and to consider all complaints and objec
tions made, it will be seen that much
of the criticism of the ordinance now be
ing made Is premature. Sensible, level
headed cltlzene will defer judgment on
this matter until the ordinance Is com
pleted, and as ordinances of tnis kind are
in force in many cities and are found
to accomplish the deelred purpose, it Is
highly probable that the Common Coun
cil will bo able to enact one which will
successfully meet the present emergency
in the finances of this city.
Approaching Completion. The granite
work of the Thompson fountain is prac
tically completed, only a little more
caulking and cementing of the joints re
maining to be done. The bronze elk is
on the ground ready to bo elovated to
his pedestal and have his antlers placed
in their sockets. It is supposed that
the antlers were cast separate in order
that he may shed them in the Spring,
after the fashion of elks. The casting is
a very fine piece of work, representing
an elk standing "at gaze" or In position
as if he had Just heard the hounds bay
ing on his track. His mane Is as natural
as life, and even the veins in his legs
showing.
Caught a. Small Assortment. John i.
Betts, who has been spending a vacation
at Clatsop beach, reports that a few
days ago a net came ashore a short dis
tance above the Grimes place, which
showed evidences of having been at sea
for some time. Entangled in it were a
salmon, a sturgeon, a porpoise and a
shark, all In different stages of decom
position. Just why there was not a more
extensive assortment of fish in the net
after its wanderings is not clear, but
the whales probably gave it a wide berth
and tho small fish slipped through.
Reservation Enlarged. The Commis
sioner of the General jLand Office has
approved the recent resurvey of the ex
terior boundaries of the Klamath Indian
reservation, made by "W. C. Elliott. This
survey makes the boundary lines of the
reservation conform to the provisions of
the original treaty made with the Indians
in ISM, and adds about CM.000 acres to
the reservation. Tho Indians will have
S5 cents per acre placed to their credit
for this land, the interest on which will
make quite a little "dlwy" for them.
Oregon Grapes. Very fine Oregon
grapes from Grant's Station, on the O.
R. & N.. are in the market. They com
pare very 'avorably with the California
grapes received here so far tills season.
Oregon apples, plums, eta. are plentiful
and of good quality, and will soort be
cheap. There is general complaint in re
gard to the poor keeping qualities of
much of the fruit supplied tho markets
so far this season, but probably late
fruits will be better in this respect.
Accepts Onlt Select Risks. Inasmuch
as tho other two of the "three giants"
have opened departments for the accept
ance of rejected or under-average risks,
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
New York (Richard A. McCurdy, presi
dent), distinctly announces that it will
adhere to the time-honored and conserva
tive principle of accepting none but se
lect and unimpaired lives. "William S.
Pond. State Manager, Oregonian Build
ing, Portland, Or.
Recovered His Health. Rev. D. C
Garrett, former rector of Trinity Episco
pal Church, in a private letter to a friend
in this city says thai he is perfectly re
Stored to health, ready for worU Dur
ing the Summer months he is acting rec
tor of the parish at Oconomowoc, Wis.
Tho news of his restoration to hts old
time vigor will be gladly received by his
many friends here.
Charged With Wife-Beating. Harry
Westcrman. a Fulton woodhauler, was
brought into tho police station yester
day on a charge of assault and battery.
The complaint was "made by his wife.
Rose Westerman, who charges him with
beating her upon several occasions. The
case will come in for hfarliw In fh
Municipal Court today.
Husband and Wife Fight. William
TJlrich and wife were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Branch for fight
ing at Fourth and Couch streets. Ui
rich tells a story, in which it appears
that Mrs. TJlrich is a much-married
woman, he being her third husband, and
tho other two are still living. No f ormal-
ity of divorce has been gone through,
and the desertion is said to have been
made in each instance by the woman. TJl
rich ascertained a few days a.go that his
wife had been making overtures to a
Salem man for a fourth marriage, and
this aroused him to begin proceedings lor
a divorce. Wneh he started to leave her
yesterday, she tried to detain him, and
flattered him in no small degree by the
exclamation, "Don't leave me". You are
my best husband." Ulrich, however, per
sisted, and in the attempt at forcible de
tention the affair took on the semblance
of a fight, and the arrest resulted.
Goes to Baker Citt. Rev. L. P. Des
marals, rector of St. Patrick's Church,
Portland, was advised by his physician
to seek a dry climate for the benefit of
his health. Archbishop Christie, In ac
cordance with this advice, appointed
Father Desmarals to succeed Father Ver
haag, of Baker City. This appointment
includes the attendant missions of Sump
ter. Granite and Huntington in Baker
County. Since his advent to Portland,
Father Desmarals has made a host of
friends, Catholic and non-Catholic, whose
good wishes will follow him to his new
field of labor.
Hops. Henry J. Miller, of Aurora, who
Is at the Belvedere, has just returned
from the Puget Sound hop district, and
reports the crop in fine condition. Mr.
Miller, who is said to be an authority on
hops, expects a good year for grower
and dealer. At the picnic to be held at
Buttevllle August 11, Mr. Miller will en
tertain his brother merchants with a
luncheon. Kola Neis, who Is down from
Albany, reports the hop crop looking
well, and expects to see the price 15
cents.
Morphine Fiend Arrested. John Wil
liams, a colored morphine fiend, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Cole, on a charge of attempting to break
into the grocery store of William Strahl
man, at 3S0 Water street. Williams is
well known to the police, and has been
frequently under arrest. A good supply
of the drug was found In his possession,
and he was booked for two charges atx
tempted burglary and chronic use of morphine.
BICYCLISTS ARRESTED.
Forty-Four Without Bicycle Lamps
Taken Into Custody.
Bicycles galore were turned into the
police station last evening as the result
of the enforcement of Chief of Police Mc
Lauchlan's orders that all bicyclists
should be arrested who rode in the even
ing -without bicycle lanterns. Although
notice was given that the city ordinance
was to be vigorously enforced, the bicycle-riders
took no warning, and 44 were
caught by the patrolmen last evening
and brought to the station, -where they
surrendered their bicycles or else paid
$5 cash ball for their appearance in the
Municipal Court today. All over the city
the patrolmen were active, and calls kept
coming In every few minutes for the
patrol wagon to bring the captured wheels
and the riders to the station. Patrolmen
Carpenter, Hoseley, Connors, Andrews,
Smith, Banks, Erwin, Ewing. Barton and
Howland made most of the arrests.
The following -n ere arrested and ordered
to appear in court today:
F. E. Proudflt, F. Alspaugh. S. A. John,
Jr., Oscar Kerrigan, Carl Delllnger, J.
F. Williams, A. J. Johnstone, C. M. Rob
inson, H. B. Bowman, E W. Hicks, E.
Kaplscha, P. Jobson, Fred Howorthy,
Martin E. Rood, A. Kaller, T. Bogls, J.
Rosenthal, W. E. Dallano, C. E. Baty,
R. Mlntler, J. Wager, Fred George, Alvln
Brunko, George Becker. Robert St. Clair,
R. C. Robertson, J. C. Logan, C. W.
Campbell, Carl Nowotany, Gus Estberg,
O. G. Campbell, Eugene Leer, Arthur
Shere, D, B. Greenhow, P. G. -Johnson,
C. W. Maddox, C. Mason, Don Signer,
R. Miller, Ralph Meade, Harry Peterson,
E. F. Patton and E. W. Warde.
The news of the seizure of unlanterned
bicycles soon spread, and many unfor
tunate wheelmen and -Rheelwomen were
seen trundling their bicycles "along ,the
sidewalks. Few arrests were made after
11 o'clock.
FRANCE MAY IMPRESS HIM
Former Resident of Oregon Lacks
His Naturalization Papers.
Joseph Caudal, a former resident of Ore
gon, and now a member of the United
States Navy, Is fearful tnat the French
Government will compel him to enter Its
army, and to prevent such an action he
has written "to City Auditor T. C. Devlin'
for a copy of his citizenship papers.
Caudal should have applied to the Clerk
of the court where he was naturalized,
and he also ought to have sent ?1 50 te
pay for a certified copy of his papers,
which he failed to do. Unless the fee
can be waived, he therefore may not get
the desired documents, and if he is seized
as a military subject In France, an inter
national controversy may arise before ie
gets back to this country. The letter re
ceived from him reads as follows:
"Southampton, England, July 17, 1900.
To the Auditor of Portland, Or. Dear
Sir: I, Joseph Caudal, am in this port,
belonging to the complement of the U.
S. S. Saratoga (home port, Philadelphia,
Pa.). Her next call will be at Havre,
France.
"As I was born in that country, but
having left there 10 years ago. they still
want to hold me for service in the armj
or navy. I have since 1692 been a citizen
of the United States, being registered at
Portland, Or., November 29, 1892, but hav
ing had the misfortune of losing my
naturalization papers, and in this note I
kindly ask you for a duplicate of same.
If you will take some steps toward get
ting me out of this trouble I shall deem
it a great favor. I voted at Gervals, Or.,
some four or five years ago, for all the
C?T O t M M M H H H M t
ga
Your New
"The New
"The New
And the Best
$3.00 Hat In America,
"The Christy"
Morrison and
AUCTION TODAY
Fourteen Pianos, and Nearly All ot
Tbem Nciv Ones.
Equal to any of same makes to be found
In tne stores of dealers who handle them.
Nothing wrong with them. Simply turned
over to us by customers who could not
be suited with any thing less than one of
the three great American leaders the
Chickering, the Weber or the Kimball
pianos.
All will be sold to tho highest bidder.
Terms cash or reas&nabla time payments.
Full details connected with every in
strument In this sale will be cheerfully
furnished. Privilege of thorough and
careful examination will be gran.ed to all.
And remember, too, that the fundamental
principle of Ellers Piano House, "Money
back If not as represented." will apply to
this sale, as well as to all of our retail
transactions. We have a good reputation
to sustain, and propose to leave nothing
undone to please and satisfy our patrons.
Remember the street number not at our
retail salesrooms, but-at
343 WASHINGTON ST.
Kcnr Seventh.
Sale commences at 10 A. M.
S. li. '. GILMAX, Auctioneer.
county officers. The Sheriff's name I still
remember to be Charles White. If you
assist me I shall never forget your kind
ness and your effort you will never have
reason to regret. This ship is command
ed by Commander W. J. Barnette, U. S.
N.. and it is on his advice that I write
you. Please send papers to U. S. S.
Saratoga, care United States Consul,
Havre, France. "Very respectfully.
"JOSEPH CAUDAL."
LOW RATE.
Via Union Pacific Railroad to G. A.
R. Encampment, Chicago, 111.,
Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, 1000.
For the above occasion, the Union Pa
cific Railroad will make a special rate
of $71 50 to Chicago and return. Tickets
on sale August 21 and 22. For further
details concerning this cheap rate, call
at City Ticket Offlce, 135 Third street,
corner of Alder, Portland, Or.
GEORGE LANG.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
J. H. LOTHROP. t
General Agent.
THE VOTE FOR QUEEN.
B. B. Rich Will Give a "Vote for Each.
25-Cent Purchase.
All candidates for Queen of the Car
nival can have their friends get votes of
B. B. Rich, at any of his places of busi
ness, 293 Morrison, 103 Third, and Port
land Hotel. For each 25-cent purdhase of
cigars or news you will be given a vote.
WHERE TO DINE.
Our best advertisement is satisfied pat
rons. Why not join their ranks? The
Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Jacob Doll Upright Pinno.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S02.
Pianos! PIano3l Pianos! Pianos! Pianos!
Organs! Organs! Organs! Organs! Organs!
Tlio Wl'-v "I. Allei' Co., all Flrnt St.
Portland's only complete music establish
ment The oldest! The largjst!
Shirt "Waists and Skirts All Reduced.
New Tork Mercantile Co.. 203 Third st.
Reduction sale of trunks and bags for
SO days at the Harris Trunk Co.
Crawford peaches, 50c a box. A. J.
Farmer, Third and Jefferson.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hav& Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
STREET FAI
AND CARNIVAL
Bids for Concessions
Exclusive or Partial
SUCH AS
Ice Cream, Candy, Soda
Water,Popcorn, Peanuts,
etc., etc., will be received
until August 15. Special
space reserved for same.
ADDRESS
CONCESSION COMMITTEE
Carnival Headquarters
-aoo --
M H H H K t M t t y
C0tS
Fall Derby ' ' '
Waldorf" . .
Stetson"
Second Sts.
$$
tO THE ELKS' CARNIVAL FUND TEN PER CENT OF
OUR GROSS SALES FOR THE DAY. If you are an
Elk or friend of the order, by patronizing us you will
help promote one of the GRANDEST AFFAIRS ever
inaugurated in the Northwest. No matter how little you
may spend with us, ten per cent will go to the Carnival.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,
FROM 7 A. M. TILL 10:30 P. M.
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO,
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS
N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON
CLEARANCE SALE
L5Q
skc
IN PRICE
EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS
Women's Tan Lace
Bicycle Boots, 10-lnch top
$3 grades for $1.95
CHILD'S VACATION SHOES, S1.50
grade at 75c.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonian Buildino
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of the
TKETH EXTRACTED AND FILIiE,D AB
SOLUTELY yiTHOUT PAIN, by our lata
ncientlAa method applied to the euma. No
f lp-poduclng agents or cocaine.
These are tho only dental parlors In Port
land having: PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, flit and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set ot teeth, $3, & perfect fit iruarantecd or no
pay. Gold crowns. $6. Gold fillings, $1. Sil
ver filling?, BOc. All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex
perience, and each department In cnarso of a
specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us
to do exactly as tvo advertise. Wo will tell
you In advance exactly what jour work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
BET TEE.TH $5.00
GOLD CROWNS $tT.O0
GOLD FILLIXGS ?l.O0
SILVER FILLIXGS .50
0 PLATES
Kb.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
.Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS-6 to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICE8:
T23 Market st.. Ban Francisco. Cal.
aii. S-lret ave.. Seattle. Wash.
o o
i I n lsl i
At
0 AlSO...
e
Slow s
ggi "5;y ""Si
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11
We WILL DONATE
PORTLKND. ORBCON
&5L
AMERICAN PUN
U
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families an d alazle cfntleracn. Tbi mnnntre
caent tvIII be pleased at all times to ahorr room anil alxc prlcen. A mod.
m Tarlciab batb estnbllabzaent In the botel. H. C. UQWKilS. Mo-aacew
What Makes a School?
Thoroughness of instruction is the' keynote. The best
instruction is that which best equips the student for actual
business or the practice of a profession after school days
are over. This is what we have preached for many years,
and by practicing- it we have succeeded.
ifJy&ffi&S&X $3 C!1 lisGr8r'&JP'
(Send for our catalogue.)
gga3gggt!2
Tioga, Long Beach, Wash.
In connection launch, sail and rowboats
on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid
to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy,
xen jeneys.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First St.. Portland, Or.
Dealers In dynamoa and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and cellinsr motors, telephones and sup
plies; armatures and fields rewound; house
wiring:. When jour electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telsphone Black 934.
RTLAND ACADEMY
The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. IT.
Monday, September 17
ITr. Wilson has returned, and will b at th
academy from 0 A. M. to 12 SI., and from 3
to C P. SI. For catalogue, address.
PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland. Or.
ri
ILLS I ftLl
The Dekum BuUdlng.
Full Set Teeth ?5.m
Gold Crowns J5.U0
Bridge Work ?5.0u
Examinations free .
Teeth extractM abso
lutely without pals.
Cor. Third aad Washington.
SS5.2SQf ft&saK .
SSIBSWSSSSSSSSimsB.
WJ
Pir m.
'
IL
3
53.00 PER DAY
kai Upwsrd.
53
College Building, 414 Yamhill Street.
,AhsMe Purify
pale golden color delicious hop
flavor rich in barley light and
refreshing a drink for the aged and
for the children the ideal family
beverage such is
feSI
"King: of oil Bottled Beera."
a
,MfiSoGo'
It stands alone for quality and is
recognized the world over as the
acme of excellence m brewing
Order from
FLECKENSTE3N-rV1AYER CO.
&m&M&&ElaSEMBBBBBBB&
30g Washington St.
121 Cents
Pound Fancy Assorted Cookiea.
7 Cents
Pound Fresh Soda Crackers.
20 Cents
2&-Pound Can Pineapple.
25 Cents
3 Cans Condensed Cream.
25 Cents
10 Pounds Good Standard Rolled Oats.
15 Cents
4-Pound Package Armour's "Washing .
Powder.
40 Cents
Bor Xo. 1 White Macaroni.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha'
Coffee
Nov is the time to buy Beaches for
carninff.
nD P T RDflWN ETEANDKAK3iaEA5r3.
un. u v. viiu j.
litrauaa b... roomi fcZfl-7.