THE MOKJS'LNtf OKEttOtflAK,, tfKlDAr, JUKE 21, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Strenuous Life tor School Official.
As the day for electing or selecting
teachers for the public 6chools ap
proaches the members of the School
Board, City Superintendent and School
Clerk And life rather more strenuous
than pleasant. The 300 or more new ap
plicants for situations, of which there
are not likely to be more than 10 or a
dozen to be filled, are exerting themselves
to secure one of the coveted places, and
in consequence the batteries connected
"with the door bells of the residences of
the officials mentioned are rapidly becom
ing exhausted, and the officials are not
feeling very strong themselves. But
these officials have other troubles. There
are certain schools where there is a tur
bulent element, which requires a firm
and muscular hand to keep under con
trol, and the selection of the right men
as principals for the right place Is not
an easy Job. In addition to these wor
ries there are principals who are making
etrenuous efforts to secure changes In
their corps of teachers, ostensibly on
grounds of convenience as to street-car
service, etc.. but who really are desir
ous of getting all the best teachers Into
their schools. In a spirit of selfishness,
which. If tolerated or overlooked, would
be detrimental to the best Interests of
the schools. Clerk Allen has noticed
this tendency on the part of principals
for several years, and has kept the board
and Superintendents advised, and so has
been able in a great measure to counter
act It.
Beurt Culture on Larqe Scale.
Many persons will probably be surprised
to learn that several strawberry-growers
in the vicinity of Portland have patches,
of not less than 25 acres planted to this
favorite fruit, and cultivate It as their
sole crop. Berry-picking time Is their
busy season, and Involves an amount of
labor and expenditure which one not fa
miliar with the berry-growing business
can hardly conceive. A large number of
pickers must be employed, housed, fed
and paid during the season, and a man
must be employed to overlook them and
see that the berries are properly picked.
Supplies of baskets and cases have been
provided beforehand, and quite a number
of persons are employed to pack the ber
ries and fill the cases and get them ready
for sending to market. The proprietor,
with a Epan or horses, Is kept hustling
to get the berries Into market, and to
gather up the empty boxes and cases.
It Is alleged that the berry business can
not be run on this scale successfully un
less the producer receives at least 4
cents per box for his berries. Where the
berry-grower has a large family, able to
assist at harvesting his crop, and has
only a patch of a few acres, so that he Is
not obliged to pay out anything for help,
he stands a better show of not losing
money.
Auto With All Attachments. H. E.
Wemme, who spent so much time last
Summer in breaking in an automobile on
the streets of this city and accustoming
horses to the appearance of the machine
which to a large extent Is going to eman
cipate them from labor. Is now out with
a larger and more powerful machine of
the kind. He has disposed of the one he
had last year to a citizen of Spokane. It
was only of one-horsepower, and weighed
COO pounds, while the new one Is six-horsepower
and weighs 1600 pounds, and be
sides the levers, brakes and other
"Jiggers" for operating It, and the
electric plant for lighting it, is sup
plied with a sort of hunter's horn
or bugle of the tra-la-la kind, which
causes pedestrians and horses to get
away from It as If it were perambulating
pestilence. The new machine is all right,
but before it can successfully catch and
run over bicyclists the chuckholes In the
streets must be Improved out Mr.
"Wemme, In a broad-topped vlsored cap
and a coat of Lincoln green, and his glit
tering spectacles, looks like one of the
royal foresters of His Majesty Emperor
Wllhelm, and as he sails on cushioned
wheels around the city is the observed of
all observers.
Traveling Machine Shops. The ad
vance force of men engaged In recon
structing the roadbed of the City & Sub
urban on Morrison street have reached
West Park, and will soon be "down town."
Their work will be certain to attract big
crowds all day. Those who imagine that
the foundation on which the asphalt rests
is weak should watch the plledrlver break
ing up the concrete. This Is done by
dropping a "hammer" sharpened down
to a wedge shape. The plledrlver Is op
erated by electricity. Following this
comes the sand blast, also operated by
electricity, and then the welding machine,
which Is a blast furnace carrying a fan
operated by power taken from the wire.
All this machinery Is mounted on wheels,
and when in operation makes a busy and
a very unusual sight on the streets.
Witness Spirited Awat. Contending
counsel had a wordy war yesterday In the
Municipal Court in the case In which P.
Kaufman is accused of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Deputy District
Attorney Spencer had filed two informal
lions ngalnst Kaufman, and he wished to
examine the latter on both charges. This
was objected to. Mr. Spencer accused the
defense of having spirited away one of
the stenographers formerly employed by
Kaufman. In order that she might not
testify in court. The case was postponed
until this morning.
Looked Like Maoriland. A wagon
load of beautiful palms In pots passed up
Fifth street yesterday, and attracted
much attention, some being of quite
large size. The driver was stopped while
some Inquisitive person examined the
palms, and In answer to questions said
they were being taken to decorate some
sp'ace where a party was to be given.
Ore woman remarked that the palms
looked like one of the scenes In Maoriland
usrd In illustrating the lectures of the
civilized Maori now entertaining the citi
zens of Portland.
Dreamed of a Saloon. Samuel Cook,
an elderly man, was accused of trespass
at yesterday's session of the Municipal
Court in persisting In sleeping in a shed
at the foot of Alder street. He said he
worked In a sawmill, and went to sleep
when he reached the wharf. He dreamed
that he was in a saloon, he stated, but
awoke to find himself in a policeman's
grasp. Municipal Judge Cameron stated
he was sorry to disturb Cook's dream,
but would provide for his entertainment
at the City Jail for the next five days.
Opening of Bell Saloon. With a new
and carefully selected stock of the finest
brands, the Bell saloon, at 33S Washing
ton street, will be opened Saturday night,
under the capable management of Nate
Solomon. The place was formerly known
as Scott's, and the new management will
work hard to see that none of the old
prestige is lost, but that new laurels are
gained. Their friends are asked to call,
and will receive a hearty welcome.
Memorial Service. Among those who
will be present and give short addresses
at the memorial service to be held Sun
day evening at the First Baptist Church
in honor of Xarcissa White Kinney are
Mrs. A. R. Rlggs, honorary state presi
dent of the Oregon W. C. T. U., and
Rev. Ray Palmer. Mrs. H. D. Harford,
state president, who will preside at the
meeting and give the main address, has
arrived In the city.
Excursion to Multnomah Falls, under
the auspices of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school, tomorrow. Good instru
mental music will be provided, under the
direction of Professor Palaclos. Take
the steamer Harvest Queen at Ash-street
wharf at 8:30 A. M. Tickets Jor adults
at 50 cents, and for children at 23 cents,
can be obtained at the wharf. Light re
freshments can be purchased on the boat.
Ho for the Coast! Secure tickets for.
Rambler cars, conductors' excursion to
Clatsop Sunday next, $1. F. T. M. Cycle
Co.
Letter-Carriers' Excursion to Sea
side, June SO. Trains stop at Astoria.
Good order will be maintained.
The meeting of the Hebrew Ladles'
Sewing Society will be held June 2S.
Conductors' excursion Sunday. June 23.
Portland jo Seaside and return.' 51.
John G. Woollet. Metropolitan The
ater, Monday evening, June 21.
Crematorium Nearly Completed. Th?
crematorium of the Portland Cremation
Association Is approaching completion
The retorts are quite completed, and the
engine for forcing the draft, etc, is in.
stalled. Th0 completion of the Iron tank
for storing the oil for fuel has been some
what delayed on account' of the machin
ists' strike, but will soon be finished, and
Mr. Gibson, the superintendent, expects
to have everything in order for operat
ing the retorts by July 1, and will then
commence to dispose of the 14 bodies
awaiting cremation, but the establishment
will not be entirely completed and ready
for public cremations until a week or two
later. The crematorium Is under cover
and the chapel is floored, and the work of
finishing the outside with pebble wash,
will be commenced In a day or two. Tho
lathers are pushing work, and the whole
will be ready for plastering before long,
and when the chapel Is seated and the
interior finish completed the cremator
ium will be ready for business. It is
likely to be well patronized, as four bod
ies were shipped from here to San Fran
cisco within the past week to be cremat
ed. The crematorium contains two re
torts for the incineration of bodies, and
while It is not so large as some, has all
the latest Improvements. The location Is
a beautiful one, on the bluff overlooking
the Willamette, with a view of the city
and hills on which the cemeteries are, and
the Riverside House, on the opposite side
of the river. The grounds, which extend
down to the river bank, are being laid out
and beautified. The slope down to the
river will be terraced, and most of the
trees and shrubs will be preserved. The
buildings and location are all that could
be desired, and the grounds will form the
most charming surroundings imaginable.
Necessary Repair. Work on the re
pair of the west approach of the Birn-side-street
bridge Is well under way. The
planking under the wood-block pavement
of the approach is badly decayed, and
the pavement will be removed, the plank
ing renewed and another layer of planks
substituted In place of the wood-block
pavement. This will please teamsters
who complain that the wood blocks do
not furnish a good foothold for their
"horses, and say that planks, being softer
than the grain end of the blocks, will
furnish a much better driveway on an
Incline.
Utah's Commissioners Named. Gov
ernor Wells, of Utah, writes to Secretary
Dunlway. of the Oregon Commission for
the Lewis and Clark Centennial, that he
has appointed Hon. Hoyt Sherman and
Hiram B. Clawson, of Salt Lake, and
Hon. L. W. Shurtllff, of Ogden. as
Utah's Commissioners. Mr. Sherman is a
loyal friend of the proposed Portland ex
position. He helped Mr. Dunlway last
Winter to get through the Legislature
resolutions indorsing the fair.
Easy to Get to the Woods. The ex
tension of the Willamette Heights line of
the Portland Street Railway Company
further up the Heights is rapidly ap
proaching completion, and will be in run
ning order In a few days. This extension,
which reaches out into the wild woods,
will enable those who like to "get out of
town on the Fourth'' practically to ac
complish their desire and give them a
chanco to spend the day "far from the
madding crowd."
Four Missing Persons. Four missing
people were reported to the police yes
terdayFred Rehorst, a retired barber,
who lived at the Esmond Hotel, 47 years
old, and has had trouble lately because
he was adjudged guilty of contempt of
court: Fay Mills, of "Vancouver, 19 years
old; John L. Collins, 35 years old, and
George Anderson, 50 years old, a mill em
ploye from Knappton, near Astoria.
Bartenders' Union. A number of
bartenders met at Allsky Hall Wednes
day evening for the purpose of forming
a bartenders' union, but failed to or
ganize. Another attempt will be made at
an early day to organize the bartenders
of the city for mutual protection, with
the ultimate purpose of uniting with the
Federated Trades.
KlNDERGARTENB CLOSE TODAY. The
school year of the kindergartens "will
close today with a Journey to nature on
Mount Tabor Heights. It is expected
that 350 children will attend the outing.
Refreshments will be provided and the
little tots are assured a happy day.
Studies will be resumed about Septem
ber 16.
Frame and Picture Sals a grand suc
cess. See our new lines and take advan
tage of the bargains. Portland Art Com
pany, successors "to Bernstein's Art Store,
307 Washington street.
N. F. Melebn, the masseur, has re
turned from his outing In Southern Ore
gon, and Is prepared for business again at
his office, 318-19-20 Marquam building.
For Rent. Nine-room house, No. 493
Everett, corner Fourteenth. Inquire F.
C. Barnes. Telephone Pink 31.
Fresh Carnations, 3 doz. $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Glisan.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Fcnut for the Eyes nnh Earn,
"Tltanla, or the Butterflies' Carnival,"
the production to be given at the Mar
quam Grand theater, Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon, June 28 and 29, fur
nishes such a splendid series of pretty
stage pictures, graceful dances, catchy
songsand melodious music that It Is a
veritable feast for the eyes and ears. The
production will be given under the direc
tion of Mrs. H. A. Foreman, whose
ability and experience in this line of
work are so well-known that they con
stitute a positive guarantee of a finished
and art!stlc entertainment. The cast will
Include some of the swetest singers and
most graceful dancers In the Northwest,
and these will be supported by a chorus
of 50 children, who are being carefully
trained and rehearsed for this occasion.
"Tltanla" furnishes ample opportunities
for solo, ensemble and chorus work, and
these opportunities will be fully met by
the clever people who will Interpret the
piece.
Camming Company.
As the 23d of June draws near the many
admirers of Ralph E. Cummings and his
company In this city are looking forward
with pleasurable eagerness to another of
the series of excellent entertainments
which endeared this organization to the
theater-going folk on the occasion of their
last engegement here.
Manager Cordray Is noted for the high
character of the attractions which come
to his popular playhonse, and, for the
past few seasons, has booked many of
the best traveling shows which have
come to the Pacific Coast, but there are
none among them who have been more
heartily welcomed or have received a
fuller measure of praise and appreciation
from both press and public 'than Mr. Cum
mings and his band of notable Eastern
players.
There Is no company playing In the
West which Includes In Its cast so large
a number of notable actors and actresses,
carries so complete a scenic equipment or
presents, so high a grade of plays as
Ralph E. Cummings. He combines to a
rare degree the abilities of a versatile
and finished actor with the executive ca
pacity and Judgment of the successful
manager.
FIREWORKS EXHIBITION.
We have on hand a large stock of
Pain's exhibition fireworks, specially for
country-town exhibition purposes, rang
ing from $50, $75, $100 and $150. Also com
plete line of Fourth of July goods. An
drew Kan & Co., corner Fourth and Mor
rison. CUT IX HALF.
For Friday and Saturday we will sell
200 dozen 50c balbrlggan underwear. In
four different colors, Just the thing for
this kind of weather, at 25c.
You need a hat? Don't forget that we
are agent3 for the celebrated "King hat3."
Just1 xecelved A fine Summer line. In all
the newest shades and shap's. The best
of quality hats, $2 30. Henry J. White, 169
Thl-d street.
For trunks and nags, po to the Unrrli
Trunk Co.. Z31 Morrison. 'Kuniw, ieuaheJ
LOW AWNINGS MUST GO
CRUSADE AGAIXST A NUISANCE BE
GUN BY THE POLICE.
About 85 Per Cent of the Store Awn
ings Hans Too Near the Side
walks Owners Notified.
A crusade against cloth awnings less
than eight feet from the sidewalk was
begun by the police yesterday, and pa
trolmen were sent over the business por
tion of the city to notify store proprietors
that tho ordinance regulating the erec
tion of awnings would be enforced.
The result of the canvass by the police,
who measured the distance with eight
foot poles, showed that about 85 per cent
of store awnings In this city are too low,
and will have to be raised.
The ordinance In questions No. 7S10, sec
tion 2, reads as follows:
No wooden awning or porch shall be permit
ted over any sidewalk, east of Seventh street
and west of tho Willamette River, between
O street and Harrison, except such as are
supported by Iron brackets, and In the Judg
ment of the committee on streets and the
Superintendent of Street, are In good order
and at a suitable height above the sidewalk;
nor shall any hereafter be erected In any por
tion of the city. Cloth awnings, -when de
sired, shall not be less than eight feet above
the top of the sidewalk and shall be supported
by Iron arms, so as to permit such awnings
to be folded up against the building, the low
est portion of said arms or supports to be at
least nine feet above the top of tho sidewalk.
Most of the cloth awnings were found
to be about 5 feet 8 Inches to 7 feet 8
Inches from the top of the sidewalks. In
nearly every Instance, about 10 or 12
Inches of drapery dangled from the sup
ports of the awnings, and It was noticed
In walking along Third street that the
hats of tall men Invariably struck- this
drapery In passing.
An Oregonlan reporter called on about
a dozen firms, and found every business
man anxious to obey the law. A repre
sentative of Lipman. Wolfe & Co. said
that he thought his firm's awnings were
about the regulation height, but that the
firm would do anything the police asked
In this matter. One of Olds, Wortman
& King's managers said: "We are glad
to have the ordinance enforced. Our
wish is to live up to the regulation, and
we will take our awnings down, If the
police wish us to do so."
"I do not think we should be asked to
suspend our awnings more than seven
feet from the sidewalk," said the repre
sentative of a clothing house. "An awn
ing eight or nine feet from the sidewalk
Is too high It allows the sunlight to reach
our stock lying at the front of our win
dows. Brightly-colored shirts and neck
wear lose color when exposed in this
manner, to glancing sunlight. We ought
to be allowed to erect awnings seven feet
from tho sidewalk and run the awning
out to the line of the curb. Sunlight
could not injure goods, then, by expos
ure." The police said last night that a rea
sonable time would be allowed to the pro
prietors of stores to have all awnings
altered to the required length. It Is un
derstood that the reason for the enforce
ment of the ordinance came from the fact
that complaints have been received from
six-footers whose headwear had suffered
from contact with low awnings.
FOURTEEN GRADUATES.
Commencement Escrches of Port
land Academy Tonight.
The commencement exercises of Portland
Academy will take place at the First Bap
tist Church at 8 o'clock this evening.
There are 14 graduates: Howell Wllmot
Ackerman, Helen Boyd, Helen' Lamson,
Charles Arthur Mackenzie, Lucy Lucretla
Mathews. Esther Alice Ormandy, Gene
vieve Thompson, Kenneth Beebe, Clyde
Campbell Gowanlock, Olga Louise Luke,
Edwin Laurence McKlnlay, Harold Vin
cent Mllllgan, Edgar Stlllman, Fred Leslie
Warren.
The programme follows:
Organ solo "Allegio Moderato" Wely
Edgar E. Coursen.
Invocation "
Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, D. D.
Spring song Well
Portland Academy Girls Glee Club.
"Brier-Rose" Boyesen
Genevieve Thompson.
"Ulysses S. Grant" Clarke Howell
Kenneth Beebe.
Quartet "My Old Kentucky Home" Foster
The Power of Sentiment"
Robert Norris McLean.
"Grattan's Reply to Mr. Corr"
Otis Chamberlain Morrill.
Sextet From "Lucia dl Lammermoor"
Donizetti
(Arranged for five-part chorus.)
"Napoleon at St. Helena" Zorbaugh
Helen Boyd.
"The Oars Are Plashing Lightly" Glebel
Girls' Glee Club.
Presentation of diplomas
W. B. Gilbert.
Mixed chorus "Night" Ergmann
Announcement and presentation of prizes...
W. W. Cotton.
Benediction
t
SPANISH CREEK PLACERS.
Old Mines Still Yielding Treasure for
Small Effort.
C. P. Johnson, a Wheeler County placer
miner, who was at the Perkins yester
day, exhibited some very rich specimens
of gold ho had picked up off the bed rock
In the clean-up of last week. One of
them weighed nearly five ounces and
about one-fifth of It was quartz. He was
offered $65 for It at the hotel by a mining
man who desired It for a keepsake, but
Mr. Johnson preferred to retain It him
self. The placer from which these nuggets
were obtained, he said. Is situated In
Spanish Gulch, the water for the hy
draulic pipe being taken from Birch
Creek, another tributary of the John Day
River. The present mining season began
BASEBALL
SPOKANE vs.
fiame Called
3:30 P. M.
Admission Fee
25c.
4 -y BUYS ANY
EN'S LINEN SUIT
f t , , Z
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS.
You can buy a fine nearly new $550 Chick
ering piano at a big reduction. Owner has left
it with us to sell quick. See it today. It is a
genuine bargain.
Other interesting items in used pianos, as
good as new. Everett mahogany, $200; Mar
shall & Wendel, $155; Sterling, $168; Doll,
nearly new, $20Q; Steinway Square, $105;
Bailey Square, $38. AH for sale on easy pay
ments. EWtrs Piano House, opposite Cordray s Theater.
In February and has Just ended, after a
successful run of four months.
Spanish Gulch has been a gold producer,
Mr. Johnson said, since 1860, and many
thousands in gold dust have been taken
out there. At present there are five hy
draulic mines in operation along Its bank,
and each of these makes a good record
every season. The banks to be washed
away do not average more than six feet In
depth, so considerable bedrock can be
laid bare with little ffort. The gold, how
ever, appears to lie x In streaks and the
amount obtained at the end of the season
varies considerably.
He thinks he knows where the ledge
from which the big nugget was washed i
Is located, but It Is directly across his
line, and thus the property of another
man. His firm has 160 acres of placer
ground patented and so he can count on
many years of mining ahead of him.
EPISCOPALIAN PROGRESS.
Favorable Report to the Annual
Diocesan Convention.
At the annual diocesan convention,
which began last evening at Trinity
Church, Bishop Morris read his annual
report, which Included a number of let
ters from Interior clergymen who could
not attend. The report treated of the his
tory of the Episcopal church In Oregon
for the past year. The condition of the
church in all portions of the state, as
shown -by the various papers, is satisfac
tory, and proves that its progress has
fully kept pace with the growth of popu
lation and wealth in every section. Church
debts have been lowered, and In some
cases wiped out altogether, and the erec
tion of new churches is projected. In
Portland funds are In sight to place tho
partly constructed church under roof, and
the work will be taken up Immediately.
Bishop Morris complimented the women
of tho church for the work they have
done in raising funds, by organizing
guilds and auxiliaries. Speaking of the
future, tho bishop found prospects sat
isfactory. The success of kindergarten
and hospital work has encouraged him
very much, and he spoke hopefully of
forming organizations of young men who
could be brought Into Clubs, with an eye
to their physical as well as spiritual wel
fare. Missions In the Interior reported addi
tions by way of baptism and confirmation.
This morning at 10 o'clock holy com
munion will be followed by the business
session, which will probably come to a
close with this meeting.
The annual meeting of the diocesan
branch of the woman's auxiliary was held
In Trinity Church yesterday, commenc
ing with the service of the holy com
munion at 10:30 A. M. The sermon was
preached by Rev. William S. Short, of
Grace Church, Astoria. Rev. Dr. Morri
son, rector of the parish, conductedthe
services, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Short.
Immediately after the service, lunch was
served In the parish-house, to the dele
gates and clergy. At 1:30 P. M., the reg
ular business sessTon was held In the
church, being called to order by the pres
ident, Mrs. A. R. Hill.
ORDERS FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Regimental Inspection Jnne 27, and
Practice March, in July.
Colonel Everett, of the Third Regiment
of National Guard, issued orders yester
day for tho quarterly inspection on June
27, and the practice march for the week,
beginning July 5. For the inspection, the
first and second battalions will assemble
at the Portland 'Armory at 8:15 P. M.
Company A, of Oregon City, will be In
spected In Its armory by Major G. C. von
Egloffsteln, at 8:30 P. M., June 24. Col
onel Everett calls attention to the prac
tice march of July 5-11 in the following
paragraph:
The work to be performed will be entirely
that of field duty, and officers and noncommis
sioned officers will prepare themselves thor
oughly and understand fully the theoretical re
quirements of the duties they may be called
upon to perform: and In this connection. In
addition to a correct knowledge of guard
mounting, sentry duty and extended order,
their especial attention Is directed to pages 231
to 235. Drill Regulations, and pages 128 4o 132,
Catechism of Outpost Duty. Wagner.
A dance will follow the Inspection of
June 27.
WANT THE DATE CHANGED
Portland Elks Alc Astoria Not to
Conflict With. Tncoma.
At their meeting last night Portland
Lodge, No. 142, Order of Elks, passed a
resolution asking the Astoria Elks to use
their Influence with the Astoria Regatta
committee so as to arrange dates as not
to conflict with the Elks Carnival at
Tacoma. The resolution follows:
Resolved, That a communication be sent to
Qulnlan Iodge, Astoria, asking that their In
fluence be used to change the dates of the con
templated regatta at Astoria, So that said
date may not interfere with the Elks' day at
TOMORROW!
PORTLAND.
Ball Park
24th nd Vaughn its.
In Our House.
AH eur $5.00 and $6.00 Liner.
Suits at $2.25.
Sizes from 34 to 46.
"Chicago's Leading Dentists."
" I am satisfied that I make no mistake
In prescribing Sozodont after having
beard the opinions of some of
Chicago's leading dentist sin re
gard to it." Twosizes, 75c. and
5o.
S ANTISEPTIC
070D0WI
ro m TEETH no BREATH
Hkll A Enckel, Proprietors, N. Y. City.
the Tacoma carnival. The members of Port
land Lodge are desirous that Qulnlan should
Join with them In the trip to Tacoma, and
they are also desirous of attending the regatti
on their return. Aa they have been preparing
for some time to go to Tacoma to return the
courtesy of Tacoma Lodge extended to the
Portland carnival last year. It Is Impossible to
change that date. Therefor we trust that
the dates at Astoria may be changed to ac
commodate the conditions.
REMEMBER
The Mutual Life Inxnrnnce Company
of New York
Sells a 5 per cent guaranteed gold bond
at a less premium and a larger guaran
tee than any other company. For rates
and llustrations. of same apply to the
local agent of the Mutual Life or Sher
wood GUlespy, general agent, Seattle,
Wash. C. H. "Waterman, local agent,
Oregonlan building,
.
NO FINER LUNCH ANYWHERE
"Webb's marchants lunch has proven so
popular that he has had to completely
remodel his place. The Jockey Club, 325
Washington, Is now the finest gentle
men's resort In the Northwest. The lunch
served from 11:30 to ' 2 o'clock, with
liquors Included, Is the 'best noonday re
past ever served in Portland. Try It.
You will hereafter lunch down town.
Private lunchrooms.
WHERE TO DINE TODAYS
Tested by time, proven by those who
know, the Portland Restaurant Is ad
mitted to be the best. 305 Washington
street.
French dinner. 1117 m. to 2 P. M.; 5 P.
M. to 8 P. M., 93 Fifth street. '
-
MORE LOW RATES.
Portland to Cincinnati and return. 578 50.
Tickets on sale July 1, 2 and 3, good for
return until September 1; stop-overs en
route. City ticket office, Third and Wash
ington. PREMIUM BREAD.
Bread made from Premium flour is al
ways the whitest, and you pay no pre
mium for the flour, either. 85 cents per
sack at all grocers.
A PIPE DREAM
Is not a circumstance to that feeling
of solid comfort and keen enjoyment that
comes from smoking a La Slncerldad.
Not sticky, gummy or disagreeable, but
perfuming, soothing, exquisitely dainty,
describes Satln-Skln Cream. 25c.
A DOZEN REASONS
"Why You Should Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage of Its cures la greater than
In any other system.
2. Moat of its cures are made when all else
has failed.
3. It cures many troubles that medicine can
not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe.
8. It does not produce one disease to cure an
other. 0. It removes the cause of the disease.
7. Improvement continues after treatment
and the cure Is permanent.
8. The system Is not saturated with danger
ous drugs.
0. Is more pleasant to take than any other
treatment.
10. The method of treatment appeals to the
common sense of Intelligent people.
11. The thousands who have tried It are en
thusiastic In its praise.
12. The charges are quite reasonable.
Consultation and examination free. Dr. W.
A. Rogers, of A. T. Still School, fifth floor
Marquam bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27.
No More Dread
ofthe Denta! Chair
TKETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific ' method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and procelaln
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 11 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
ance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
tfO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICES I
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
CAMERAS RENTED
And Photographic
Supplies at low rates.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Curio Store, 331 Jlorrison St.
111. L UKU W il Marquam big., room 020-7.
A SUMMER SNAP
It Is, Indeed, to supply your hot weather
neeas trom our array of cool, light and
handsome footwear. Every shoe want of
town and country, business and pleasure.
In and out of doors, is met in this smart
display of the season's novelties. Many
scarcely know what to take from such a
profusion of first choices at melted prices.
Women's Oxford Tics, $1.25 to 54.00.
E.C.
&
OREGOXIAN BUILDING.
OSTEOPATHY
Recognizes that a natural flow of blood Is
health; that disease Is the effect of local
or general disturbance of the blood: that
tho bones may be used as levers to re
lieve pressure on nerves, arteries and
veins, and that fhe nerves may be stim
ulated by manipulation, which causes mus.
cles to contract and compress the venous
flow of blood to the heart. A thorough
knowledge of anatomy and physiology and
of the forces of the body enables the os
teopathic operator to relieve a local or
general diseased condition of the body.
CONSULT DR. L. B. SMITH
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Phone Oak 421.
EDUCATIONAL.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Boston, Mass.
Henry S. Pritchett. Ph. D.. LL.D.. President.
The Institute offers courses In Civil. Mechan
ical, Mining. Electrical. Chemical and Sani
tary Engineering. In Architecture. Chemistry.
Biology. Physics. Geology. Naal Architect
ure, and General Studies.
Entrance examinations will be held at Port
land Academy. Portland, Or., June 27 ami
June 28.
Circulars of Information will be ?cnt on ap
plication. H. W. TYLER. Secretary.
401 Boy Is ton st.. Boston. Mass.
SUMMER,
1 9
C0.II
THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT.
HOTEL FLKiZEL
OPEN FOR SEASON, JUNE 23. 1901.
J. F. HARVEY & CO., Leiscej. COL. J. F. HARVEY. Minagcr.'
Finest equipped resort North of Monterey. Electric-lihted,
steam-heated. Fino bathing and excellent fishing. Tele
phone and telegraph office in building. For rates and res
ervation, address,
HOTEL FLAVEL FLAVEL, OREGON
Or J. L. MITCHELL, Sec'y. 615 Marquam BIdg.
i LOCKSLEY HALL, SEASIDE
I ONLY FOUR HOURS PROM PORTLAND BY RAIL.
Delightfully situated among pine groves, on one of the finest beaches In
the world. Everything entirely new. Table unexcelled, service perfect. Rates rea-
sonable. Hot and cold sea-water baths. Two beautiful annex cottages. "Montlmore"
and "Balinas." having attractive room en suite. ADDllcatlons and Innulrles from ln-
& terlor points of Oregon, Washington. Idaho
4 tlon.
NEW GRIMES HOTEL
Scnulde, Clatsop Beach.
A strictly first-class house. Only hotel
In Oregon or Washington directly facing
the ocean. A glorious view.
Table service first class, furnishings up
to date: sanitary plumbing throughout the
house: hot and cold water.
Inquiries and applications from Interior
cities will receive prompt attention.
THE HOMESTEAD
Senoldc.
Rooms for Individuals; rooms for large
parties. Cooking and living facilities fur
nished for families. Grounds for campers
amid most delightful surroundings.
Reservations made on application.
I meet every train. Write for particulars.
C. C. GRIMES. Proprietor.
HARVEST HOME
Loup Bench.
Open for the season. Rebuilt, remod
eled and refurnished. Prices, $1.25 per
day. $8.00 per week. Address
JOS. M'KEAN, Proprietor.
LONG BEACH HOTEL
American and European.
THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN RESORT,
Centrally located. Trains stop at the door.
Well furnished. Table service unsurpassed.
Choice Wines and Liquors.
Hot and cold sea-water baths in connection.
Included In rates If desired. Information de
sired from interior points cheerfully furnished.
-.-. -.- rr.r-TT-.T-. T. J lA-4. C
n. ra. iinivtjn, rruy. nu i qM
LUCKE'S Clever
Substitute for
Havana
A superb effect obtained by a blend of
South American Tobaccos.
Have no equal among the
less costly Havana goods.
No 3 for 2T)c. Havana
approaches it in fla
vor. Every Hav
ana smoker
should
TRY
IT.
imports" jmr
of a 3 for 50 cents Havana Perfecto, and con
sumers saiisfied with common five cent cigare
will not likely appreciate the special purpose and flavor of an "Import
cigar. Its hearty friends are the smokers of finest Havana goods.
LANG
DISTRIBUTERS
EVERTY DAY
rTou can buy the highest quality
steel-frame spectacles or eyeglasses
manufactured, with perfect-fitting
lenses, for
CI
00
$1.50
2J0
SMOKED GLASSES
25c and 50c
"WALTER REED.
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street.
Oregonlan Bulldinfr.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Strctt
35 Cents
Pound Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate.
25 Cents
v Half-Pound Can Baker's Cocoa.
45 Cents
Dozen Cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
Four One-Pound Cans Pork and Beans.
25 Cents
three Cans Oysters.
$1.00
Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup
14 Pounds
Cut-Loaf Sugar for $1.00.
$5.90
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
Now Is tho time to buy strawberries for
canning.
RESORTS.
and Montana will receive prompt atten- I
MRS. L. A. CARLISLE. I
THE NEWTON
Long: Bencli.
Open for the season of 1901. Every homo
comfort. An excellent table for families
desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment
for Che Summer. No more attractive place
than the Newton can be found.
SEA BATHING, SEA FOOD, SEA AIR.
Address MRS. M. E. STRATTON.
G. G. KEE, SEASIDE
RESTAURANT The best bill of fare at
any ocean resort.
GROCERY A large, fresh, clean stock at
reasonable prices. You can buy all
your supplies here as you need them.
BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pies
always on hand.
Orders filled and delivered dnlly.
SEA CROFT AT SEAVIEW
(Formerly Williams cottage.)
Mrs. William R. Abrams Is prepared for
guests at North Beach for the Summer.
Right on the beach, with delightful lnsldo
groves and walk. Boating and driving par
ties arranged. Spacious sitting-room, with
immense open fireplace. Cuisine excellent.
P O. Ilwaco. Wash.
FRED PREHN
The Dckum Building..
Full Set Teeth. ...$3.00
Oold Crowns 5.00
Bridge Work 6.00
Examination frte.
Teeth extracttd bio-
lut-iy without pala.
-"
Cor. Third and Washington.
It is not Intended for what is
known as the 5 cent market.
The usual 5 cent cigar smoker
never realizes the peculiar charm
& CO.
2
P$my EVERY-
JmWEr WHERE
JW F0R
illr E
JMmur CENTS
PORTLAND, OR.