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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1900)
THE HOBKTNG OBEGOKIA17, -WEDNESDAY, 'ATTGWC 22, 190g. CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. AJABKT'E WINTER GARDEN (Tfalrf "Hantaan streets) Concert nicbtly. tad For tee Astoria. Regatta. The steam er Sarah Dixon, -with Admiral 'Edward S. Xdwardc, Commodore Georse JR. Fuller and the Admiral's staff on board, will leave Portland at 12 M. today for Astoria where the aforementioned naval gentlemen are to preside over the annual regatta there. These distinguished officials will be ac companied by a brass band and a number of invited guests, and the Dixon will leave wide trail of mirth and music, empty bottles and sardine tins all the way to Pillar Rock. At this point the Astoria regatta committee will meet the Admiral and party and escort them to Astoria. A physician will be ta."ken along to minister to any seasick souls of the party, and arrangements have been made to secure 2ialf-rate tickets home for them on the "train, so that they will come as cheap as two-for-a-quarter cigars. It is said that Admiral Edwards and Commodore Fuller Jiave loaned Captain Shaver, of the Dixon, the key to her safety valve, so if the "party do not go up they will get down to Astoria very rapidly. Invention Patented. Captain John A. Brown has at last secured a patent on the electric conveyor invented by him and which he has been using in his business lor the past three -years. It consists of a trestle-like frame, with drums at the ends and a conveyor belt traveling over said drums, and is used in elevating sacks of wheat from the floor of a warehouse tip Into a ship when, on account of high water, she rises above the dock, the same being operated by electricity. In case of a rise of the river endangering the .crain stored on the lower dock, the ele vator can be used to convey the grain lo an tipper floor. Captain Brown has teveral of these elevators or conveyors and has had them in use for the past three j-ears, having all the principal docks In the city wired for conveying electrlcity to operate them. His patent was issued August 7. Adulterated Vinegar. Food Commis sioner Bailey has ascertained that adult erated vinegar is being sold in Portland and is looking into the matter. The law declares that apple elder vinegar- contain ing less than 4.S per cent of acetic acid and 2 per cent eider vinegar solids or that is made of anything else than ab solute apple cider is adulterated. Mr. Bailey has reason to believe that some dealers have been making three barrels of vinegar from one by adding two bar rels of water, and he is notifying these dealers to mend their ways. As soon as practicable he will make an investigation of candles, drinks and medicines covered by the pure-food law and will put a stop to the manufacture or sale of candles adulterated by the admixture of mineral 'Substances, poisonous colors or flavors or other ingredients injurious to the health -of consumers. Robbed a Bird's Xest. Frank Stefano, an Italian arrested on the charge of tak ing Oregon robins, failed to appear for trial in the Municipal Court, owing to a misunderstanding as to the time of the court's session. The case of the prosecu tion was heard, and the matter taken under advisement until today. Stefano was arrested by Officer Nelson on a war rant sworn out by Game "Warden I. P. TV. Qulmby. Stefano is a scavenger, and found four young robins, in a nest near tho crematory, and took them home to his children. Officer Nelson warned him, but he persisted, and "when Game Warden 2ulmby was Informed, tho warrant was sworn out. By the state law, it is made a misdemeanor to rob the nests of robins, thrushes and other harmless Oregon birds, and the offense is punishable by a fine of not less than $13 nor more than $200. First Hop-Pickers Leave. The yearly liegira of hop-pickers to tho yards along the Willamette has commenced, some GO men, women and children having gone up yesterday- The main exodus will not be gin until the 25th, but Jhose going now are intending to select good camping places and have a little outing before settling down to business. The great rush to the hopfields will be over about Sep tember B, by which time there will bo thousands of pickers busy at work. The steamboat men transport most of these hop-pickers, and have to provide extra accommodations for the unusual travel. Threo light-draught boats will ply be tween Portland and Salem during the Bea Bon, landing passengers at every point along the river. The prospects seem very bright for the pickers, as well as the Growers, this season. Visit op Miss Axerican. Arrange ments are being made by tho Portland Council of Jewish Women for the wel come and recoptlon of Miss Sadie Amer ican, secretary of the National council, who will arrive in Portland Wednesday mornlng, August 29. She will deliver an address that afternoon at 2:30 in the Sel-Jlng-Hlrsch building, before the members of tho Portland council and a few friends, after which an informal reception will be held. Thursday evening, at the Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets, bhe will address a meeting open to tho public Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who left New York City Monday evening tor Portland, r. tho Great Lakes, is expect- a to be present to taKe part in the ex ercises. Pii.es or Horsh Feed. Judging from tho piles of hay seen on the wharves and the huge loads of this article being trans ported through tho city, the 1800 tons to bo loaded on the transport Argyll will soon bo delivered at her dock. In fact, somo 600 tons are already piled there, and will very soon be stowed away In her hold. The oats which are to form a part of tho Argyll's cargo are coming from Nebraska and are old oats. As Oregon oats have only just been threshed and are not yet so dry as they Trill be, it was not considered safe to ship them for the long voyage to China or Manila. Lost His Grip. J. S. Patterson, general agent of the Mutual Warehouse Company, reported a daylight robbery at the police station yesterday. Coming from off one of the trains at the Union depot he gave his valise, with contents valued at $25, to a bright-looking, well-dressed boy, who offered to carry It for him. with direc tions to take it to his office at 7 Front street. Since then the boy has not been teen, and tho policemen have been given his description and instructions to look for him. A reward of $5 is offered for his capture. Death of Chinesei Native Son. Tho funoral of Lee Suey, an S-year-old mem ber of the American-Born Chinese Asso ciation, son of Lee Won Sal, a Second street merchant, will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the lodgerooms of the association In the Mulkey building. Six young men from the association will act as pallbearers, and all the members "will attend the funeral as a mark of re spect to tho young member. The inter ment will take place In the Lone Fir cemetery. Damson- Piams. The old-fashioned Damson plums which used to be scarce In thU market and commanded 6 or 7 cents per pound are much more plentiful this j ear, and can be had for from S to 4 cents per pound. They were great fa vorites with the grandmothers of the present generation for making preserves, halng a beautiful color and a rich and pecUlar flavor which no other plum fur nished. ASSISTANT PMJMBINQ INSPECTOR. Thimas E. Httlme. the new Plumbing In spector has as his deputy C F. Petsclt. who was appointed yesterday, vice Wil liam Adams, whe filled the position under Inspector Fleming. Fred Jacobson has been appointed driver of the fire depart ment supply wagon, vice Hulme appointed Plumbing Inspector. Street Fair Exhibitors are requested by the committee to take charge of and begin construction on booths at once or release same, as there are more appli cations fr space than can be accom modated. SxMbtts must be complete by frptambor 3. If you don't want to make an exhibit, give some one else a chance. Ixcorporatiok. Articles of incorpora tion ol the Alameda Mining Company -were filed in the County's Clerk's of fice yesterday. The Incorporators are F. Nevcgold, Josiah Kemp and J. E. Sim mons. Capital stock, fl.OW.CW. Supple mentary articles were filed of the Port land Seed Company, Increasing the capital stock from SIO.COO to $25,000. The board of directors are 3L A. Poppleton, A. H. Harding. B. L. Bancom. Have Just Made a Start. The Doern becher furniture factory, while yet far from being fully completed and equipped. Is in operation, and has already shipped several carloads of furniture. More ma chinery is being installed as fast as it i arrives, and corresponding additions are being made to the number of employes. Circuit Court of appeaia The Judges of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will be at Seattle September 10 to hold a term of court there. On Sep tember 17 a term of the court will be opened here, and the term In San Fran cisco will begin on the first Monday in October. Rescued Work. The office of City Superintendent of Schools is open again, after a six weeks' vacation for the In mates, and Professor Rlgler and his clerk, Miss Washburn, are at their desks, and a stream of teachers is coming and going all day long. Reduced Rates. August 21 and 21 tickets to Chicago and return, with choice of routes, is $71 59 for the round trip. For particulars, inquire at office of Chi cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, 131 Third street. McDanieis Appeal. Judge George yes terday allowed until September 10 for the District Attorney to file objections to the bill of exceptions in the case of Frank E. McDanlel. The extreme low water on the Willam ette has not interfered with the steamers Altona and Pomona, as they still make regular dally trips to Salem and way landings. COAST APPLES AT SHANGHAI H. B. Miller Points Out Oregon's Op portunity for a Market. Truo to his promise to embrace every opportunity for extending Oregon com merce in the Orient, Consul H. B. Miller, of Cheong King, is already making sug gestions and furnishing useful informa tion. In a letter recently received by Secretary Dosch, of the State. Board of Horticulture, he says Yakima apples are selling In Shanghai at $7 silver a box, or 33 50 gold. He believes Oregon appleo would find ready market at the same figure and place. As Consul Miller Is unable to reach his destination at the present time, he finds opportunity to study tho commercial situation at Shang hai, where he will remain until he can go up the great Yangtse River. His let ter is as follows: "Yakima apples come In here every year and sell for $7 sliver per box, or $3 W gold. A good market could be had here for the Oregon apples if they could be sold for $2 gold per box. I see no reason why the line of steamers out of Portland could not tako up the matter and make business. Several varieties of Oregon ap ples should do well here. "There are a great many wealthy Chi nese living here, and they eat apples and like them, and I am convinced that a good apple market can be made if reasonable freight rates can be secured. All apples shipped here should be careful ly selected, perfectly sound, well wrapped and nicely boxed. I hope some one in Oregon will tako up this question and secure the trade. "This Is a wealthy and prosperous city, and is going to be one of the great cities of the world. Oregon can sell it flour, lumber and fruit. If the prune organiza tion succeeds it should send a represent ative to all the principal cities this side of the Pacific "Peaches are grown hero plentifully, and they are fairly good, although they are not so large and fine as the Oregon peaches. They grow a peach here that Is flat, about two and one-half to three Inches in diameter, by one inch thick. It Is rather sweeter than the common peach, and I am Inclined to think it would be an excellent peach to grow In Southern Oregon, or possibly In the Willamette Valley. I would like for you to secure somo grafts and have them tried. The peach trees I have seen so far look very healthy and vigorous. The country about hero is no doubt a very fine peach coun try, and I believe would produce a very fine French prune, but it is too hot for the Italian or Oregon. Japan might grow the Oregon prune if they had any soil; but from what I saw of It, It was rocky. They actually grow good vegetables on six inches of soil In solid rock. It re quires water, fertilizers and much work. "Tho fearful struggle for life on the farms of Japan is truly pitiful. I ques tion whether there Is another race of peo ple on the face of the earth living so well under such poor conditions. They culti vate tho rocks and make them sustain life. "If the marvelous natural conditions of tho Philippines could bo combined with the industry, energy, skill and patriotism of the Japanese, the greatest wealth of tho world would be theirs. The Japanese must have a chance to expand. There are too many people in Japan, and Nature Is forced to its limit to give them a poor lifo at tho best." HO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT Visitor From Wind River Springs Praises the Treatment. A Portland woman who returned this week from the springs on Wind River Is more than indignant at the published growl of a man who complained that he did not get Portland Hotel accommo dations there for $1 a day. "True, the faro is plain, but wholesome, the best sort for people In the mountains," 6ald Mrs. Lillian Dekeater, who resides at 4U5 Taylor street. "Do they want the earth for $1 a day? However, any one suffering from throat or lung trouble should be willing to put up with a little Incon venience to get the benefit of that won derful climate. I have just returned from a vllt to my sister, who was almost cured In two weeks of a wretched cough which has had hold of her for two years. "Any one who has been there will tell the same story of that health-giving cli mate. The landlady of the hotel, Mrs. St. Martin, is doing the best she can. Next Summer she will put In 15 or 20 bathrooms near the hotel, and thus save a climb up the hill. I did not hear a word of complaint while I was up there from boarders or campers." WHERE TO DINE. If all restaurants were as good as the Portland, 305 Washington street, no one would talk of "home cooking." Jacob Doll T?prXfirht Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slneheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished ISo. Portland's Leading Music Dealers. 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. You have tried and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, resulate the bowels. Improve the complexion. Car ter's Little Liver Pills. Furs, Scarfs and Cnpes. See Prices. New York Mercantile Co., 2C5 Third st. The last week of the reduction sale of trunks and bags at the Harris Trunk Co. Large Crawford peaches, 40c a box. A. J. Farmer, Third and Jefferson. STREET FAIR POLITICS MRS. R. B. MAY LEADER IN THE RACE FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN. Campaign De-rices That "Will Enliven the Contest Midway "Will Parade on Opening: Day. The count of votes yesterday in the Carnival Queen contest placed Mrs. R- B. May In the lead by almost CO) votes. The total vote cast for each candidate follows: Mrs. R. B. May 27C6 Miss Alice Thayer.. ,.v aiitf Miss Effie Bradley....?. 2146 Miss Emma Aerne .2144 Miss Ivy Vorbeck ..12S8 Mrs. J. D. New 1K9 Miss Helen Sundt 844 Miss Bessie Amend (2i Miss Grace Walton. 612 Miss Grace Campbell... '53 Miss Pauline Benbam ., 411 Miss Ivy Barker 203 Votes will be counted at the carnival headquarters every day, between, the hours of 12 and 1, at which every candi date is entitled to have one representative present. The contest closes Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, and after the count ing at noon that day, the campaign will take on more interesting features. Then the votes that have been stored up for the final struggle will be cast, and the issue kept in doubt until the very last minute of the final count. In the race for Queen, carnival politi cians of no mean order of ability have developed. Every aspirant has a man ager, and these have Issued attractive election cards, and look after the, Interests of the fair contestants at every point of the 'game, occasionally keeping their vote stationary, and then forcing their candi date ahead to encourage the rank and file of her followers. A prominent carnival politician said yesterday: "Of course. In a contest like this the candidates themselves can do very little active work, and they rely almost entire ly upon their friends. I know one man who is watching the campaign for one of the 'queens' that has enough votes- gath ered up to put her In the lead by 1000 votes, and now It looks as "if she is not in the race. Any candidate who has less than 5000 votes ready to cast on the last day will be In a poor position to win. So don't think because your candidate's votes do not creep up rapidly that she has no show, but get In and rustle a few votes on your own account, and cast them Saturday night. Twenty votes might de cide the election." Another telegram was received from Judge Sweek yesterday that the Midway attractions would arrive in Portland Sep tember 1, with all their paraphernalia, exhibits and performers, and would take part In the opening day parade, Septem ber 4, which will add a fantastic and bi zarre element to the escort of the Carni val King and Queen. New headquarters were opened yester day by the directors and officers of the association, at 131 Sixth street, in .The Oregonlan building, from which the work of directing the ".'air will be carried ot until its close. INFORMAL MEETING ONLY. Water Committee, Laeltiner a Quor um, Discusses Live Matters. There was no quorum at the meeting of the Water Committee yesterday, seven of tho 17 members being out of town, and eight present. It was Imposslblo to find either of tho other two, and It requires nine members for a quorum. J. N. Teal whlled away the time while those present were waiting for another member to arrive by giving them infor mation in regard to the water supply of some of the cities he nad visited during his recent tour Of Europe, and said that nowhere in any of "these cities had he found water so good ns that furnished Portland from Bull Run. County Commissioners Martin and Lew elllng, and the County Clerk of Clacka mas County were present to confer with the construction committee in regard to extending the retaining wall, which tho Water Committee is having built to pro tect the pipe line bridge across the Sandy. In the contract lot by the committee for tho construction of this" wall It was pro vided that If the committee so desired the contractor should extend the wall so as to protect the county bridge across the Sandy. The Commissioners wished to have the wall extended 150 feet, and as the wall built by the committee is 350 feet long, they will pay 25 per cent of tho cost of the whole. Engineer Clarke reported that a fair start has been made on this work by the contractor, John Klernan, that piles for some 50 feet of the main retaining wall and a number of piles for a bank connec tion, have been driven. The driving of piles at the start was difficult, but the piles for the main wall have been driven to a depth ranging from 10 to 14 feet, which Is a very satisfactory depth. Mr. Teal brought up the matter of the ordinance in regard to electrolysis, which had been sent to the Council some months ago, and had been referred to the committee on streets, and had not since been heard of. He asked the clerk to take the matter up with the Council and endeavor to secure the passage of tho or dinance. Engineer Clarke had prepared a report In regard to progress on tho drainage tunnel in the City Park for the protection of the reservoirs there. A total of 60 lineal feet of this tunnel had been com pleted July 17. Since then the force has been Increased, and since August 13, a day and night shift have been employed at each, tunnel heading. The total length of tunnel excavated up to the 20th was S32 feet, 216 feet from reservoir No. 4, and 136 feet from shaft IS. One small stream of water flowing one or two gal lons per minute was encountered, near the upper end of the tunnel, but caused no delay In the work. Hnntlnnton's Advice to Young Men. Appreciate the value of today. That's my advice to young men. It has .been my rule through lire I an nearlng the cen tury mark now not to look forward, for the future Is a blank. Today is the all Important issue. I have never gone against the tide nor worried while my schemes were maturing. A farmer sows a field of wheat. To worry over It would merely sap his energy. The wheat re quires his attention at tho harvest. When I was a boy on my father's farm in Connecticut, I worked hard, util izing every moment, for there was plenty to do. But if I had any spare tlmo I did chores for the neighbors. I never wanted for anything I needed! I always got It But many buy things they do not need. When I went to New York In 1S36 I had quite a sum of money, the result of my savings, judicious Investments, and little tradings about the neighborhood. The great secret of success Is lying by a nest egg and adding to your little store. never spending more than you make and being strictly economical. Again, a young man should command what he is worth and always endeavor to better himself. I was my own master since I was 14 years old. I have had a hundred thou sand people In my employ in different parts of the world at the same time. In my mercantile life I have noticed the man who arrives at his post on time, and not J one minute later, and who leaves on the minute and not one second later. He does not do more than he has to do. and does not do that well. Then there Is the man who arrives ahead of time and works late If need be. He takes an Interest In his work, and is anxious to be advanced. I have always lived within my means and always strlved for advancement. Another principle I have constantly obeyed Is "business before pleasure." The chances are as good today as they ever Weber Pianos A Weber Piano costs you a little more than an ordinary good make, .but the extra cost will be the best part of your Investment. It Is the tone of a piano that gives It value and settles Its grade as a musical Instrument. Everything about a piano, from Its scale to Its case. If properly constructed, has a part in the making of this tonal quality. It Is be cause each big and little part of a Weber Piano is absolutely faultless that the WEBER TONE Is unequaled. It Isn't merely mechanical skill that secures this lesult; It's something akin to genius. YOU CAN BUY A "WEBER PIANO OF jrj 351 WASHINGTON ST. IN OUR NEW MUSIC BUILDING. were they are even better. But I do not think that the life of one who has accu mulated a hundred millions, more or less, Is In tho least Inspiring. It dazzles, It be wilders the struggling youth. It may in spire him for a time, but that Inspiration soon wears off. It Is not possible for one to follow In the footsteps of another. Each must work out-hls own destiny. I have never cared a cent what any human being thought or said about me or my action, so long as I was satisfied. It Is my idea that a man's business should be his first thought. It has always been mine. In consequence, I suppose, there are many things about which I know less than tho average man, but, on the other hand, am certain that there is nobody who knows more about my own business than I do myself. I never leave, my game to play another fel low's. Finally, false pride Is an enormous obstacle. I know young men In New York who would not carry a trunk along Fifth avenue for all the frontage they could pass because they would be afraid that they might meet some gin that tnoy knew. PERSONAL MENTION. ' John Gay, a contractor of Salem, Is at tho Perkins. J. J. Smith, a merchant of Rainier, is staying at the St. Charles. R. J. Glnn, an attorney of Morrow, is staying at tho Perkins. W, Early, a woolbuyer of Boston, 13 staying at tho Portland. L. E. Conn, a irierchant of The Dalles, Is registered at the Perkins. P. S. Davidson and son, of Hood River, are registered at the Imperial. J. B. Harris, a prominent business man of Eugene, Is at the St. Charles. W. H. Wehrung, a merchant of HIlls boro, Is a guest at the Perkins. Howard EdmundB, a merchant of Til lamook, is registered at the Perkins. D. C. Corbln, the railroad man, of Spo kane, Wash., is registered at the Port land. J. S. Cooper, a banker of Independence, Is In the city,' and staying at the Im perial. W. H. Harris, who has just returned from Nome, is registered at the St. Charles. Mrs. Maud Cooper, daughter -of Gov ernor Geer, resldlhg In Union, Is a guest at the Perkins. H. Haines, formerly of Portland, and now residing at Forest Grove, is regis tered at the Perkins. Colonel Stephen Y. Leyburn, wife and two children, of Detroit, registered yes terday at the Portland. Otto Greenhood, formerly of The Tele gram, has been and Is painfully sick In his rooms, 268 Morrison street. J. P. O. Lownsdale, who met with a painful fall at Hoqulam, Wash., a few weeks ago, is again able to appear on the streets. Colonel John J. T. Grayson, a mining man of New York, Is at the Portland. Charles Regnler, of the same city, ac companies him. Lieutenant-Colonel J. G. Lee, Assistant Quartermaster-General, in the Quarter master Department, is in Portland, tho guest of Captain H. C. Cabell. W. B. Holllngshead, F. S. Dunn, O. F. Ford and George A. Warfield, of Eu gene, returned last evening from Mount Hood, where they have been spending a vacation. When the party registered at the Perkins they looked worn and dusty as a result of their long ride on bicycles. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. P. W. Corcoran, of Seattle, Is at the Cosmopolitan, and G. C. Hughes at tho Albemarle. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Commis sioner Hermann, of the General Land Office, left for the West today. He will visit ifew Mexico, Arizona and other por tions of the Southwest before going to hl3 home in Oregon. STEAMER POTTER FOR THE BEACH. Tho favorite sldewheel steamer T. J. Potter makes regular trips to Ilwaco, leaving Ash-street dock, Portland, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 A. M., and Saturdays at 1 P. M. Close connection made at Ilwaco with I. R. & N. train for all North Beach points. The trip to the coast on the Potter is one of keen enjoyment, the magnificent scenery of the Columbia River, the Government for tifications, lighthouses and jetty at the mouth of the river, also the Columbia River bar are all In plain sight from the steamer. Staterooms may be reserved and tickets purchased of V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent, O. R. & N. Co., SO Third Street. H. F. CAMPION, ' Agent O. R. & N., Ash-Street Dock. 66 U THE STETSON," $4 $5 Cor. Morrison and SAM'L ROSENBLATT k CO. ...CLOTHIERS... N. W Cor. Third and Morrison Streets PORTLAND, OR. RATE REDUCED TO CHICAGO For the occasion of the National en campment of the G. A. R., tho O. R. & N. will sell on August 21-22 round-trip tickets to Chicago at a special rate of $71 50, tickets good for 60 days, with stop, over privileges returning. Three trains daily via the O. R. & N. gives the choice of many routes, and tho train service is unexcelled. For tickets and further information call on or ad dress V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent, 80 Third street, corner Oak. Light and Graceful Patent Kid Leather Does Not Crack Also Other Styles Oregonlan Building SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will bo at tho academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M., and from 3 to 6 P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or. I Northwestern University, At EVANSTOX and CIHCAGO, ILL., Comprises College of Liberal Arts, Medical School, Law School, School of Pharmacy. Dental School, Woman's Medical School, . School of Muslo and School of Oratory. Also It conducts an Academy of the blfrhost jrrade. The Garrett Biblical Institute Is located on the College Campus. Colleeeycarbeglns September 23th. For Information, address, THE KEG18TBAK, - Evanston, III. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth M.WJ Gold Crowns 3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Examinations ffe . Teeth extracted abso lutely without Dtln. Cor. Third an'd Washington. 99 dJTe Second Streets Queen Quality iSL OXFORDS iw fm Men s Fall Attire tWe take pleasure in announcing the Men's Fail Soils and Overcoats In selecting these goods for the fast approaching season we used the utmost care, and believe our good taste has awarded us the cream of the product of the following world-renowned makers: The Steln-Bloch Co. Alfred Benjamin Fechheimer, FisheJ & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Our entire Fall line of Men's and Boys' Clothing;" Hats and Furnishing Goods are now at your dis posal, for inspection. 09oeo900oeooec909oeoeoeeo i THE OREGONIAN i PUBLISHING CO. 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOING F1R5T-CLA55 Abo... DESIGNING I AND c 0 SAMPLES... 2INC ETCHING J 1 of Work e and Prices upon c Application e o c oooooooooeooooeoooooeooooo Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and rowboals on Shoalwaler Bay. Special attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First St., Portland, Or. Dealers In dynamos and motors, direct or al-r ternatlng- current, new and second-hand. Also fan and celllnir motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and fields rewound; housc wlrlne. When your electrical machinery needs repairs call us up. Telephona Black 034. o e o a FORTLJSND. ORBCON 2 AMERICAN PLAN ? S?s -VeisS, COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAYRER5 Special rates made to families an d alnsle erntlemeo. Ttj mnnajfO" Best Trill be pleased at all times to how rooms and give prices. A mail on Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. U. C. BOWKttS. Uaaasu. f mm m tiVSi fizF, R',5; Dtttl TBntPinHih '.:Zi"s YOU WILL REALIZE THAT 'THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY." IF YOU USE '' - arrival of our; 30$ Washington St. 55 Cents 10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Craclcers. 10 Pounds Standard Rolled Oats for 23 Centa. 23 Pounds Good Clean Rice for $1.00. 124 Cents Pound Green Coata Rica Coffee. 55 Centa One-Pound Tin Can Schilling's Best Japan Tea. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahy's Washing: Powder. 10 Cents Pound Pure Leaf Lard- 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and. Mocha Coffee. 5 Cents Package Best Tabic Salt. .E C. ETK AND EAR OtSBASXa. Ilarauam hie., roams 32C-7. 2 53.00 PER DAY kit Upwiri. S3 With a fine effervescence and rich creamy foam? combining perfect brilliancy with rare keeping quak ities, having a most excellent hop taste and aronra "King of alt Bottled Beers" has proven a benediction alike to budding youth and declining age, and a revelation to every critical taste. To hundreds of thousands of families it has become a household necessity. 4 Orderfrwa FLECKENSTEIM-MAYER CO.