THE MOBHTNG OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, aUGUSB 15, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Aasiemenu Tonight.
JUflSKTS WINTER GAP.DEN (Third an3
'ZIorrisoa rtrcete Concert itfcntly.
BicrcLB Arrests STUi. Follow. in
spite of the reports that the enforcement
f the city ordinances relating to bicy
clists ridlns on the sidewalks and falling
to carry headlights was gradually being
relaxed, due to the failure of many ot
ienders to be convicted in the Municipal
Curt, arrests continue, and the police
department is determined to root out
the evil. "With all the publicity that has
"been given to the subject, the police of
ficers assert that there is no possible
excuse for offenders to urge Ignorance of
the law or Inability to pay the m'nlmn"1
ne of ?3. Yesterday Harry Peters and
Albert Ahrenedt were arrested by Pa
trolmen Barker and Pangburn for riding
on the sidewalk. "Whether arrests are
followed by conviction or not. the of
fenders will be subject to the inconven
Sence of arrest and trial in the Municipal
Court.
Hickokt Splints for Broohs. Super
intendent Hart, of the street cleaning and
sprinkling department, is now giving
hickory splints a trial as material for
filling street-sweeping machines. The
cpllnts come in two-foot lengths, are
about a quarter of an inch in width and
a. sixteenth of an inch in thickness. They
are bent double before fixing them In
the broom drums, and prove very satis
factory. A revolving broom after being
f.lled with them and used for three nights
was found to be worn down only a quart
er of an inch. They cost only 5 cents per
pound, while rattan or split bamboo costs
from 7 to U cents per pound. If these
hickory splints can be procured in suf
ficient Quantities, they will be given the
preference, and the city will not have to
depend on the heathen Chinee for mate
rial for street brooms.
"Will Settle It on the Track. There
Is considerable talk among drivers on
the "White House road about a proposed
contest between Frank C. Baker's Little
Stfald and P. J. Cronin's Hamrock. The
Maid has beaten Hamrock on the road a
few times, but it seems that Mr. Cronln
isn't quite satisfied, and wants a go on
the track; consequently, Baker has of
fered to match his mare against Ham
rock for $250 a side, to go one mile on
the Irvington track; owners to drive,
and to buggies; the race to take place
at o'clock on Saturday, September S,
each to select a Judge, and the two judges
to select a third; Tules of the National
Trotting Association to govern.
Cricketers to Seattle. Ono of the
most Important cricket matches of the
year has been arranged between the Se
attle Cricket Club and Multnomah's crick
et team. The date has been fixed for
August 25, and the game will be played
In Seattle. The local players are all
agog over the prospect-of a match with
tho Puget Sound men, and E. A. Cawston,
whD recently returned from Seattle, re
ports good material for cricket in that
city. As Multnomah has the strongest
list of players this year that the club
lias ever had, there will be considerable
rivalry to make the team and the trip.
Complaining "Witness Arrested. Mrs.
Vivian Hargrave, wife of Robert Har
grave, a colored waiter In the Portland
Hotel, was arrested yesterday afternoon
and confined in the city Jail. Mrs. Har
grave is the complaining witness against
her husband, whom she had arrested on
a charge of threatening to kill her. This
was last week. Since his arrest the case
has been set for hearing several times
in the Municipal Court, but Mrs. Har
grave has failed to appear. The case will
now be tried before Judge Cameron today.
Marine Engineers Will Entertain.
George Uhler. National president of the
Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association,
will -visit Portland during the latter part
of August. The local association has
taken the matter in hand to make Mr.
"Uhler"s visit a pleasant one, and to that
end has arranged for a reception and a
banquet in his honor to be given at tho
Hotel Portland on the evening of the
29th. The committee in charge consists
of -J. "W. Collyer, A B. Andrews and "W.
H. Marshall.
Freed From Blame. At the Coroner's
inquest over Robert J. Marsh, who died
from the injuries received in a street
car accident Monday, the facts were
brought out as stated In yesterday's Ore
gonlan, and the verdict found that "the
death was due solely to accident, and was
not caused by negligence of any one."
The funeral will take place this after
noon from the family residence, 4J9 East
Ash street. His wife returned yesterday
morning from Clatsop Beach.
Bailet Gatzert abtoria. Excursions.
I,eave foot Alder street 7 AM. daily,
Txcept Sunday; faro, 25 cents. Leave As
toria dally, except Sunday, 7 P. M. Dur
ing beach travel will leave Astoria Sun
day night, instead of Saturday night
Steamer Nahcotta, from Hwaco, connects
at Astoria with steamer Bailey Gatzert
every night, except Saturday night
Lower or upper berth, GO cents; whole
room, 75 cents. Call up telephone Main 351.
Fell From jl Tree. While trimming at
eighth and Stark streets yesterday morn
ing, M. E. Ellers, an employe of the
Oregon Telephone Company, fell to the
ground, receiving severe bruises and a
Gcalp wound on his head. He was picked
up unconscious, and taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital by the patrol wagon.
His Injuries did not prove serious.
Fcneraii op Charles B. Talbot. The
remains of Charles B. Talbot formerly
a well-known Portland resident who died
in Taooma Monday, will be brought to
Portland this morning from Tacoma for
burial. ArrangemGntp have been made
to hold the funeral this afternoon at J
o'clock from the chapel of Flnley & Kim
ball, Third and Jefferson streets.
Postponed. The O. R. & N. low excur
sion rates to Bonneville and Columbia
River points will be discontinued Sunday
on account of a special chartered excur
sion train to Bonneville and Cascade
Locks.
United States Commissioner. Lucien
Everts was appointed United States Com
missioner at Long Creek. Grant County,
by Judge Bellinger, of the United States
District Court yesterday.
Lawless Bictcltstb Fined. William
Lamb, William Leahulen and Minnie Mat
ishen were 3ned $5 each in the Municipal
Court yesterday for riding bicycles on
tho sidewalk.
Wantsd to Rent. A suburban resi
dence, not less than three acres of land.
C 90, care Oregonlan.
Dr. Surman's office. 1454 Third street
VISITOR FROM MEXICO.
Prominent Mnnon, Who Prsiaea
President Dins and Portland.
C. H. My Agramonte, proprietor of the
Weekly Anglo-American, published in the
City of Mexico, was at the Portland yes
terday, visiting General Burke. Senor
Agramonte is an American in every re
spect, although his name Indicates Span
ish ancestry. In appearance and conver
sation he seems a pure-blood Anglo-Saxon.
Senor Agramonte is an ardent sup
porter and admirer of General Diaz. Pres
ident of Mexico, who was recently re
elected unanimously. This famous patriot
and wise statesmen, he believes one of
the great figures of the present century.
A smaller man that General Diaz,"
said he, "would not through a spirit of
jealousy, bring into his political household
the great minds of the nation. A small
leader is overshadowed by great advisers.
General Diaz shows one of his greatest
qualities in bringing about him the best
and truest men to be found in the nation.
He is too lofty to hesitate in the nation's
service for fear of selfish loss. And well
he may act so. for he is head and shoul
ders above all. Alt of his Ministers are
able men, particularly qualified,-for their
duties. I could name the Cabinet and
after each tell of some particular ability
for the position filled.
"But these are matters remote from
Oregon, and probably of passing Interest
I have been completely surprised at your
climate and more than surprised at your
city. When my friend. General Burke,
wrote me that he had decided to settle
down In Portland for the remainder of
his life, I wondered why on earth he had
chosen an out-of-the-way place to enjoy
life. I thought he had stepped well into
the wlldernesss. Imagine my surprise at
finding all the conveniences of the best
city, and a climate unsurpassed. Had 1
known Portland as I now do, my stay
here would not have been timed for three
days. In fact I envy the General his
choice. Next Spring I shall bring my
wife to Portland for an extended visit"
Senor Agramonte had with -him his two
boys, who, with their beautiful sombreros,
attracted much attention. Their polite
manner provoked much admiration. Senor
Agramonte is a 33d degree Mason, the
head of the Scottish Rite order In Mexico.
IN MOUNTAIN FASTNESSES.
Hovr Fortlemders Enjoy Themselves
In the Heart of the Cascades.
Several Portlknders who have become,
tired of going to the overcrowded beaches
determined to try the mountains for a
change last Sunday, and went to "the
nearest Summer resort, the Cascade
Springs. They had a delightful ride on
the Spokane flyer to Bonneville Saturday
afternoon, enjoying the finest scenery of
the Columbia on their way, and landed
at Bonneville in a shower of thousands
of pretty reddish brown and black but
terflies. The local Charon who ferried
them across the Columbia said these but
terflies had all "come out" within the
last two or three days. He has lived Just,
across from Bonneville for 30 years or
more, and has ascended all the high peaks
in that vicinity, and killed bear and deer
on them, having been a mighty hunter
in days gone by. He pointed out the
highest peak on the Washington side of
the. river, at the foot of which the Cas
cade Springs are located, and said there
was a level tract on its summit and a
fine, large huckleberry tfatch.
Deer and bear arev not so numerous In
that section as before the railroad was
built and he thinks the blasting during
its construction scared them away. A
pleasant walk of a mile or so up the river
and a mile or so to the foot of the moun
tains brought them to the springs, where
they formed a very jolly company, the
hotel being well filled and quite a num
ber of families camping in the vicinity.
Their chief object in life seemed to ba
to see how much of the health-imparting 1
water they could drink, to bathe In the
same as often as judicious, and to be on
hand promptly when the bell rang for
meals. Between spells they visited an In
dian village peopled by descendants of
the aborigines who fought Sheridan at
the old blockhouse, near by. or strolled
to one of the lakes In the vicinity, went
fishing or hunting, and overloaded the
swing and hammocks. ,
Bathing is as much of an Institution
there as at the beach, and much more
pleasant as the water is tempered to
the shorn lambs, and half a dozen girls
safely fastened Into the plunge bath can
make more noise than as many miles of
people on the beach.
One of tho party got himself Into trou
ble by over-offlclousness. He saw what
he took to be a black handkerchief lying
on the grass near the walk to the baths,
and attempted to place It on the fence,
where the owner might see it As he
raised it from the ground he saw that it
was apparently a pair of knlckerbocker
pantaloons adapted to a boy of 10 or 12
years, and he was scared out of several
years' growth, by hearing a young woman
yell: "What are you doing with my bath
ing suit?"
"Great Caesar! Do you call that a whole
bathing suit?" he exclaimed, as ho
dropped the abbreviated garment and fled.
One of the guests was" an indefatigable
hunter, a regular "man behind the gun,"
all the time Other guests would see
ducks on every lake they visited, meet
pheasants prowling along the paths morn
ing and evening, shake them out of the
trees they flew into, but the man behind
the gun could never meet any of those
birds. His bad luck recalled tho old say
ing: "What funny things one sees when
he doesn't have a gun!"
The cool breezes and the full moon made
the evenings so pleasant that all stayed
out on the porches till near midnight,
and then they slept like logs till 9 AM.
Convenience of access and nearness to
the city attract numbers to these springs,
as the family man can leave Portland
after business hours and reach them in
three hours or less, or by taking the 9:15
train in the morning can be at the hotel
In time for luncheon.
FORGED DEEDS.
People Can. Protect Themselves
From Imposition if They Will.
After a period of Inactivity, the real
estate swindler has again come to the
front in this city, and If one may judge
from the "cases recently reported In the
newspapers, some of our good citizens
seem to have forgotten all about him and
his methods. In a city like Portland,
with its 100,000 people, even as Important
a transaction as the transfer cf real es
tate must often be1 made upon slight ac
quaintance, whereby opportunity Is pre
sented for Impersonation. No matter how
shrewd and careful a man may be, he
is no match for tho swindler, who haa
carefully studied every move he intends
to make and who Is generally aidod by
skillful accomplices.
A forged deed constitutes about the
most dangerous kind of fraud that can be
thought of, because years may elapso
before the forgery is detected, and it may
then bo too late to make recovery or
bring the perpetrator to justice. Tho
remedy and only sure protection against
fraudulent or forged deeds is title in
surance, and with this available there
is no reason why our citizens should pre
sent themselves willing victims to the
forger and real estate confidence op
erator.
The Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
for many years established and doing
business in this community, and of which
William M. Ladd is president, and J.
Tborburn Ross, vice-president and man
ager, has a complete abstract of every
foot of land In Multnomah County, made
at great expense of time and money by
trained experts and attorneys. Its ex
amination is accurate and thorough, and
the opinion of its expert counsel is called
for and filed in every transaction. The
purchaser of title Insurance has by this
examination and opinion the same proof
of title as in the old system, and, in ad
dition, a policy of title insurance guaran
teeing him against loss by reason of
fraud, error or ignorance, for all of which
he pays one fee instead of two. No pru
dent person should buy a piece of real
estatq unless the seller furnishes titli
insurance. All careful lenders of money
on real estate mortgage should require a
policy of title insurance for the full
amount of the mortgage. In this way
only are the purchasers of property or
the holders of mortgages protected from
loss.
RATE REDUCED TO CHICAGO
For the occasion of the National en
campment of the G. A R., the O. R. &
N. will sell on August 21-22 round-trip
tickets to Chicago at a special rate of
571 50 tickets good for 60 days, with stop
over privileges returning.
Three trains dally via the O. R. & N.
gives the choice of many routes, and the
train sen-ice is unexcelled. For tickets
and further information call on or ad
dress V. A SCHILLING,
City Ticket Agent 80 Third street corner
Oak.
WEERE TO DINE.
Why wo excel: We insist upon highest
quality, scientific cooking, cleanliness and
prompt service. The Portland Restaurant
303 Washington.
The last week of the reduction sale of
trunks and bags at the Harris Trunk Co
FOR THE FLORAL PARADE
EMCS AUXILIARY DIAKTN'G AMPLE
PREPARATIONS.
It TtTIH Rivnl the SUotts That Cali
fornia Has Given Worls on
"Woman's Building.
Over 10.000 votes have already been
cast for Queen of the Carnival, and five
candidates have already over 100G votes
to their credit Mrs. R. B. Mays being
In the lead with 1723. The contest grows
more Interesting and exciting as the
opening of the fair approaches, and It is
hinted that several of the candidates have
begun to store up ballots which they
Intend to cast on the last voting day.
hoping to overwhelm those at the head
of the list by an avalanche of votes.
Following is the vote as it stands at
present:
Mrs. R. B. Mays 1723
Miss Eflle Bradley ltOS
Miss Alice Thayer 155b
Miss Emma C. Aerne H0S
Mrs. J. D. New 1032
Miss Ivy Vorbeck 95
Miss Helen Sundt 70S
Miss Grace Walton 607
Miss Grace Campbell 408
Miss Lucy Amend 225
Miss Pauline Berham 2f5
Miss Ivy Barker IT"
Flovfer Carnival.
At a meeting of the women's auxiliary
committee yesterday afternoon plans for
the floral parade which is to bo one of
the novel attractions of woman's day
were discussed, and It was decided to
offer liberal prizes for the most effective
displays. One hundred dollars In cash
prizes, besides the useful and ornamental
articles now displayed in the windows of
Aldrich's pharmacy, will be awarded for
the best decorated double and single
team vehicles, tandems, turn-outs, bi
cycles, men and women on horseback,
and last of all for the prettiest baby
in the best decorated baby-buggy. The
women of the committee have their
hearts set upon rivalling in their floral
parade the famous rose carnivals and
flower shows of California, and wish the
co-operation of all persons having car
riages, tandem teams, tally-hos, traps
and vehicles of any kind or description,
in making their parade a complete suc
cess. As the Queen of Flowers for tho
day Miss Bessie Fitzgerald has been
chosen, who will occupy the place of
honor in the pageant with her retinue
of Cupids and flower-fairies. Tally-ho3
of Drettv rfrls in costume, casting flow
ers at the spectators, carriages full of
Pickwickian characters, the court of tho
King and Queen of the Carnival in its
royal equipage, will all appear to make
the spectacle memorable.
"Women's Exhibit.
For the women's building all the deco
rations and exhibits will be arranged by
the labor of feminine hands. The com
mittee is eager to get displays of needle
work and exhibits of jellies, jams, pickles,
preserved fruit, etc., for tho depart
ment that will represent the domestic
and household achievements of women,
and a number of booths, have been al
lotted for this purpose. Off from the
main reception room In the building will
be the Japanese tearoom, decorated In
Oriental style, where visitors will be
served with tea by girls In Japanese
costume. An Indian curio room is being
planned, containing 'exhibits of Indian
baskets and curios collected by the wom
en of Portland. Indian women making
baskets in their native fashion will be
seen In thi3 section. The manufacture of
the souvenir carnival buttons will be car
ried on in the building by a number of
deft-fingered young women who are
adepts In this work. An artroom with
many of the loading works of art gath
ered that hang on the walls of Port
land's homes will be an interesting place
for the visitqr to while away a half-hour
In delightful surroundings.
uIrs. George Wemple, chairman of the
women's auxiliary committee, and -Mrs.
John Lang, secretary, who was superin
tendent of last year's 'women's exhibit at
tho exposition, will be at the carnival
headquarters, Imperial Hotel, dally from
2 to 5 P. M., to confer with anyone re
garding the floral parade, or exhibits for
the woman's building.
Elks' Headquarters.
The accommodation committee, H. C.
Bowers, chairman, yesterday secured tho
Tabernacle building. Twelfth and Morri
son streets, as headquarters for the vis
iting Elks' lodges. Tho walls will bo
decorated in the purple of the order,
and the building arranged for the com
fort of the visitors.
Carnival ITotes.
The Salem Lodge of Elks yesterday sent
its response to the invitation of the Port
land Elks, stating that it would attend
in a body, with a brass band to lead the
ranks in the parade.
Handsome gold and silver medals for
the best-decorated buildings in the city
have been ordered, and will be on display
before the end of the week.
Work on the rustic garden was begun
yesterday morning, and all the work of
transforming Sixth street is going on
rapidly. Regular watchmen are now on
duty day and night, and upon the com
pletion of the buildings a perfect fire
patrol system will be established.
Advices received from different mining
districts indicate that a very large and
varied mining exhibit will be offered for
display and explanation in the mineral
department of the street fair. Tho execu
tive committee, after careful considera
tion and various suggestions, has come to
the conclusion that Angus McQueen will
be the most acceptable of all experts to
pass upon the eligibility of these exhibits,
and he will be asked to act in that capac
ity. If he accepts, this will insure an
exhibition of the best, stralghtest and
most honest exhibits ever presented in
the Pacific Northwest
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. B. Bean, of Walla Walla, is at the
Perkins.
Dr. M. K. Hall, of Rainier, is at the
Imperial.
George A Hull, of Astoria, is at the
Imperial.
H. D. Stewart of Spokane, is at the
St Charles.
George B. Blanchard, of Tacoma, is at
tho Portland.
B. F. Nichols, of Prlnoville, ia stopping
at the Perkins.
A Harrington, of Falls City, Or., is at
the St Charles.
R. D. Gilbert merchant of Salem, is
at the Imperial.
A. H. Willett merchant of Bridal Veil,
Is at the Perkins.
Judge John R. McBride, of Spokane,
is at the Imperial.
D. Freeman and wife, of Scappoose, are
at the St Charles.
Judge James A Fee, of Pendleton, ia a
guest at the Imperial.
F. A Doughty, merchant of Independ
ence, is at the Perkins.
H. C. .Smith, contractor of Astoria, is
registered at the Imperial.
Rev. E. J. DIven, of Lancaster, Pa., Is
registered at the Perkins.
Miles C. Moore, the Walla Walla bank
er. Is a guest at the Portland.
S. M. Beard, banker of Vancouver,
Wash., is stopping at the Imperial.
Mrs. William Hume, of Eagle Cliff,
Wash., Is registered at the-Portland.
B. F. Laughlln, a wheat dealer of The
Dalles, is registered at the Perkins.
J H. and John L. Williams, of Ta
camo, are registered at the Imperial.
Link C. Burton, Sheriff of Wahkiakum
County, Wash., is at the St Charles.
Thomas. Linville, Sheriff of Clatsop
County, is registered at the St Charles.
C. D. Gabrielson, ex-secretarr of the
State Board of Agriculture, is at the Im
perial. C C. McGowan, operating the big can-
Speclal Inducements to Keep
Our Experts Busy During
Midsummer,
Wo now employ four of the finest tuners
that have ever worked in Portland, and
we guarantee the very best work, the
most careful and painstaking attention
to everv detail of the piano's mechanism.
"Money back if not satisfactory" applies
to this branch of our business as it doe3
to our sales department .
Let us tune your piano now. We will
regulate tone and action with special
care, and if there is any mar on the case
we will have it remedied free of charge
at the price of regular tuning, which is
?2 50. Both phones.
. Eilers Piano House
The Home of the Kimball, the Weber
and the Chickering Piano.
nery at Warrendale, is registered at the
Perkins.
John A Gould, a well-known railroad
man of San Francisco, is stopping at
the Portland.
Rev. F. G. Strange, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Ashlapd, is in
Portland on a visit
Ed C. Allen, a prominent business man
of Pendleton, with his wife and son, is
registered at the Imperial.
Miss M. B. Gaither, teacher in the In
dian school on the Umatilla reservation,
is in the city, staying at the Imperial.
A C. Strange, who has had cbarse of
the Mount Tabor schools, leaves soon for
Union, Or., to assume tho princlpalship
of the schools there.
Mrs. S. Sllverfleld, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Ruby, leaves, today for
San Francisco, where she will meet Mr.
Sllverfleld, who has been East
H. S. Loomls, formerly of The Oregon
lan business office, went to St Vincent's
Hospital last night, whero he will be
operated upon for stomach trouble.
Mrs. Mary L. Adams, accompanied by
her son, Charles Adams, of Salem, came
down last evening, and will remain for
a few days, the guests of Mrs. E. Tricker
and Mrs. Gladys Haslam, daughters of
Mrs. Adams.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 W. A. Knight
and wife, of Portland, registered at the
New Amsterdam today, E. Cannon is at
tho Victoria, and J. S. Morgan at the
Murray Hill. J. A. Colwell, of Spokane, is
at the Bay State.
"SILVER REPUBLICANS."
Inside Information Abont "the Par
ty" t Spokane.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The Silver Republican "mass conven
tion" executive session held Saturday
was a lively affair. Rumors were about
that the Saturday meeting had not been
fully reported in the press, and yester
day J. R. Lambly, who was one of those
present, was requested to give further
particulars. In reply he said:
"There were present at the mass con
vention nine persons A. P. Curry, who
sat in two Democratic conventions this
year; J. B. Sargent, E. O. Connor and
W. B. Turner, who sat in ono Democratic
convention; H. W. Craven, an out-and-out
Democrat; D. E. Blair, who voted at
the Democratic primaries and was a de
feated candidate for delegate; G. W.
Burch, E. W. Hand and myself. At the
opening of the meeting I mentioned tho
facts about these gentlemen and askod
that the meeting be purged of all but
Silver Republicans. I was voted down
unanimously by the others present, who
insisted that the gentlemen were not dis
qualified as Silver Republicans by con
nection with Democratic conventions.
"I also tried to have the Spokesman
Review reporter permitted to remain, but
they would not allow that They then
went ahead, dfc told In the paper. I have
decided upon a course of action and have
prepared and mailed letters."
Copies of these letters were furnished
by Mr. Lambly. One, addressed to A.
P. Curry, Is as follows:
"I enclose for your Information a copy
of a letter I send by this mall to Chair,
man F. S. Griffith. In doing this I am
following out the policy I have deter
mined upon to purge the management of
the Silver Republican party, so far as in
my power, of all persons who are acting
In a dual capacity, and I reiterate that
underlying it there is not a shadow of
personal feeling. And If I should fail In
this purgative process I shall at least
have the satisfaction of knewinjr that
I am right." i
The letter to Chairman Griffith referred
to is signed by Mr. Lambly as "Chair
man Silver Republican County Central
Committee," and is a "protest against the
appointment of A B. Curry as a state
committeeman of the Silver Republican
party, for the reason 'that when Mr. A
P. Curry entered a Democratic conv6n
tlon and took part in its deliberations as
a delegate, he thereby severed his po
litical connection with the Silver Repub
lican party, and is not qualified to rep
resent that party." It warns Chairman
Griffith, further that "any official act
by Mr. A P. Curry In such capacity will
be deemed tainted by misrepresentation,
and to a certain extent fraudulent"
Oregon Dairying Outloolc.
Salem Statesman.
Mr. Markham, of the Southern Pacific,
and his assistants are to renew their ef
forts to secure more creameries for the
Willamette Valley after harvest work Is
out of the way. The work will be easy
on account of the poor grain crop and the
apparent necessity for farmers resorting
to diversified agriculture; and on account
of the remunerative prices for butter that
have ruled all through the present sea
son. The development of the dairying In
dustry In the Willamette Valley could
not have been commenced at a more op
portune time. By the time the home de-
OREGON.
THE WALDORF
Our Afjency Hat A $5 Derby
Morrison and
G&& C?t?5?y j!s5
"FAMOUS"
PORTLAND
Famous Clothing House
ARE ALWAYS
A 'handsome suit,- double
breasted eoat and vest, trou
sers eut in latest style, and
perfect workmanship. In
fact, a garment worthy of
your inspection, for
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON
mand for butter is fully supplied, and
the shipments to Alaska provided for,
there is every Indication that the trade of
Hawaii, the Philippines, Japan and China
will require all the surplus for years. The
outlook is, therefore, that Oregon is to be
come the greatest dairying state in the
Union, without any halt m Its progress
towards that fortunate eminence.
"GREAT NORTHERN FLYER"
"The Moat
Popular Train
America."
Across
Solidly vestlbuled, palace and tourist
sleepers, dining cars (meals a la carte),
buffet smoklng-llbrary cars.
Leaves Portland dally. 6:00 P. M., for
Montana, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Chicago and all points East.
For tickets and full information regard
ing Eastern trip, call at City Ticket Office,
268 Morrison street.
Good Prices for Mnlcs.
Fossil Journal.
A gentleman from Walla Walla was in
Condon Thursday, when he purchased
from Mont Ward five mules, at prices as
follows: ?210 for one span, and three other
mules at 5100, $75 and ?50, respectively. On
Wednesday the same buyer offered B. K.
Searcy, of Maryville, ?S00 for. his freight
team of eight mules, but Searcy wanted
51000, and they did not trade. He also
made Mr. Searcy an offer of 5400 for three
of his mules, which was not accepted.
Jacob Doll Upright Wnno.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices, H. Slnsheimer, 12 Third. Estab
lished 1862.
Portland's Tiendlnpr Music Denier.
The oldest and largest general music
store in the Pacific Northwest. Pianos
and organs; wholesale and retail. The
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st.
Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose.
Hotel Yen dome.
Furnished rooms, with board, 51 a day.
up. Corner Thirteenth and Alder.
THE MONTANA
State School of Mines
At Butte. Montana, will open Sept. 11, 1900.
Full four years' course of instruction offered;
two terms of 20 weeks each per year. Tuition
free to Montana students, others pay 525 per
term. For other Information address X. K.
Leonard, Butte. Mont.
Tha 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 17
Mr. Wilson ha3 returned, and -will be at tho
academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M., and from 3
to 8 P. M. For cataloeue. address.
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First St., Portland, Or.
Dealera In dynamos and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and celling motors, telephones and sup
plies; armatures and fields rewound; house
wiring. When your electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telephone Black 934.
New
Fall Styles
ttHMMImttt)tM
The "Christy"
The Great
$3.00 Derby
The New "Stetson"
for
Fall Styles
Soft and Stiff
Hats
Second Streets
J
FaSI StySlesof Shoes
ENAMEL
PATENT
CALF
ViCI
LEATHERS
MANNISH
LAST
Now coods arriving dally. Best that money
can buy, and at reasonable prices.
Oregonlan Building
DR.EC
ETE AND EAR DISEASES.
ilxrauim tg.. rooau C2S-7.
W II SOLES
JB&Ji MEDIUM
SsfiftSfc SOLES
tei
W'J
SOK2TI-ZND. OHBCON
3
AMERICAN PLAN
S3
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rtatoa made to fnmillea aa d olaslv crntleiaaa. TTj raannsvi
goent will be plcnacd at all times to nltotr rooms aad sire prices. A mod
arm Tarklab batb establishment ia tbo hotel. H. C BOWTEXLS. Slaaasrssw
'A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICfc
USE SAPOLIOI USE
US
ooaooooeoooeoooooe90ooa
THE OREGONIAN
I PUBLISHING CO.
If NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
BOING F1RST-CLAS5
Also...
DESIGNINa
AND
SAMPLES..; ilNC KTCHINfl
of Work
end Prices upoa
Application
ootetetoaos((t(otet((s
Tioga, Long Beach, Wash.
In connection launch, sail and rowboate
on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paicf
to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy,
ten Jerseys.
FRED PREHN
Tho Dekum Bulldinsu
Full &Jt Teeth S3.U1
Gold Crowns i3.CU
Bridtre Work ...$3.0Q
Examinations freo .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
53.00 PER DAY
Aad (Jpwvtf.
sir
U
o
PORTLAND
is (toly gf2tif7ing aad what a thirsty old
vrotld indeed this would be without water J
But if in quenching thirst we can also inv
part nourishment then havewe acted wisely
and improTed upoja nature's suggestion
U&&E181.JFWM W
Kin? o all Bottled Boers"
not only slakes the thirst but yields that
invigorating nourishment so often d&
maaded by the human system
Order from
FLECKENSTEIN-fYJAYER CO.