Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE .MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Axnnaementx Tonight.
MARQUAM GRAND "Tltania; or. The But
terflies Carnival." Under the direction of
, Mrs. H. A. Foreman and Mrs. ClarUaa Nich
ols. OOHDRAY'S THEATER Cummlngs Stock
Company In "A Lady of Quality."
Improvkment of First Street. Plans
end specifications for the temporary re
pair of the pavement between tne rails of
the street car tracks on First street were
yesterday sent to the three railway com
panies interested by the City Engineer.
They call for planking the space between
the rails with 6-Inch yellow Mr planks,
elzed. that Is. planed to the same tnlck
ness. It is not Intended that these sha'l
be permanent, becauso in a short time the
whole street will have to be improved
with some good paverient and the portion
occupied by the railways will be Improved
In the same way. It is probable that a
new and deeper rail will be laid there m
the near future. First street Is too nar
row for six lines of rails In its center
without at times seriously discommoding
traffic. This could be remedied if soma
agreement could be reached between the
railway companies by which Second and
Pim streets could be operated Jointly.
Then there would be but a single line of
tracks on each street, so that cars could
pass down one street and up the other.
This arrangement would leave plenty of
room for vehicles on both streets. Such
an arrangement will be brought about
some of the.e days when the city can get
a good purchase on the railway compa
nies. E.rExsioN of Sevhvtm Street. The
owners of buildings which project Into the
street on the extension of Seventh street,
into North Seventh,- have been directed to
remove them. If the order Is not obeyed,
City Engineer Chase will in a few days
set a gang of men at work to cut off
these buildings to the street line. One
of the old buildings on the line of the
extension was moved away, but others
not worth removing have been left for
the city to remove, which Is hardly the
correct thnig, as the owners of the prop
erly taken were paid a good price for it.
The corner of one small house at
Seventh and Ankeny projects about a
loot into the street, and when this foot
Is cut olf there will be a chance for an
other window. It is necessary that the
street be cleared of obstructions and the
sites of the old buildings be graded and
improved, and steps will be taken to have
this done forthwith.
Strawberry Prices Holding Up. The
strawberry harvest In the vicinity of this
city will last about two weeks longer.
The crop, owing to "timely" showers, has
been very large, and as canneries have
taken all the berries offered at about 3
cents per pound, the price has never
gone below that figure, and growers have
made money. There are several persons
who have 20 acres In strawberries, but
it is found that as a general rule 10 acres
is about as large a patch as can be
handled to secure the best results. The
"Wilson, Clarke's seedling, and Magoon
are the principal varieties cultivated. All
have yielded well this year, and have
ripened well, notwithstanding cool
weather. The Wilson Is smaller than it
used to be, but is still In good demand,
especially for "putting up" and preserv
ing. Raspberries are beginning to come
in and there will be a fair supply of
them.
Round the Festive Board. The Port
land High School To-logelon Society held
its semi-annual reunion and banquet last
night, and it was a joyous, pleasant af
fair. About 50 were present, Including
several veteran members. President Ar
thur Dibble occupied the chair, and made
the address of welcome. Among those
who replied to the various toasts were:
Professsor Davis, of the Portland High
School; Lloyd B. Wickersham, of Stan
ford University; Raymond Steele, Curtis
Sargent, George J. Kelly, Frank Smith,
Benjamin Morrow, Albert Goss, Chester
Proebstel, Albert Wells, and Nathan
Blackburn.
German Camp-meeting. The annual
German Portland district campmeeting
will begin on the grounds of the
North Pacific German Campmeeting As
sociation, at Oak Grove, one and a quar
ter miles south of Mllwaukie, at 8 P. M.,
July 4, and continue until Tuesday night,
the 9th. The exercises will begin with a
patriotic song service, with a number of
short addresses by speakers from abroad.
Rev. J. C. Martlng, of the Methodist Ger
man Wallace College, of Berea, Ohio, who
is making a tour of the Pacific Coast, and
Rev. Dr. Maas, one of the educators of
Northern Ohio, will attend.
Bids for Government "Work. Captain
Langfltt. United States Engineers, yester
day opened bids for rock, sand, gravel
and cement for the concrete work in con
nection with the emplacement of two 6
Inch guns at Fort Stevens; also bids for
beams, channels, plates and iron work
connected with the emplacements and for
miscellaneous supplies, as sewer pipe,
drain tile, etc. A number of bids were
submitted, and it will be several days be
fore they can all be summarized, so that
It can be told who are the lowest bidders
for the various articles.
Carnival Envelopes Issued. The
Portland carnival committee has Issued a
neat envelope containing a view of the
city and showing tha river and bridges
and Mount St. Helens. Printed on the
envelope is "Portland Carnival, Septem
ber IS to October 19, 1901; reduced fares on
all lines." The envelopes will be used by
business bouses for their correspondence.
Grand Free Concert at Centenary
Church tonight. Choruses by "Monday
Musicale" and "Centenary Men Singers."
Solos by Mrs. E. S. Miller and readings
by Miss Grace A. Holmes and Mr. J. B.
Easter. Tickets free at Woodard &
Clarke's, Skldmore & Co. and Model Drug
Store, Grand avenue and East Washing
ton. Smoker bt Harrington Camp. Har
rington Camp of Spanish-American War
Veterans gave a smoker Wednesday eve
ning. The hall had been tastefully decor
ated by the Misses Kemp. Addresses by
Messrs. Reavls and Wells and banjo and
piano solos were features of the pro
gramme. Sold Liquor to Indians. An Informa
tion was filed in the United States Court
yesterday against George Baker, of Hood
River, charging him with selling liquor
to Indians. He was arrested and is in
the County Jail. His only excuse for his
offense Is that he had been drinking.
Fourth of July Meetino. A meeting
of tho Fourth of July committee will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight In room 30S Cham
ber of Commerce Building. Reports will
be received from all sub-committees and
the finishing touches will be put on the
programme.
Bailey Gatzert Dalles Route. Tour
ists, globe-trotters and tired business men
get out of this cloudy city and go to The
Dalles. Take your friends and show them
more scenery for less money than the
known world has yet produced.
Low Rates on July 1st, 2d and 3d to
Detroit and return, Cincinnati and return,
choice of transcontinental lines via Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Call t
134 Third street, corner Alder.
Lawn Social by the ladies of the
Fourth PreEbyterlan Church, for benefit
of carpet fund, this evening at residence
of Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh, 9G1 Front. Re
freshments. All invited.
Letter-Carriers' Excursion to Sea
side Sunday, June 30. round trip $L Trains
leave 7:45. Tickets for sale by carriers.
Trains will stop at Astoria.
Bailet Gatzert Dalles Route. Next
Sunday special trip. Music by string band.
After passing Cascade Locks, land of
perpetual sunshine.
Steamer "Senator" sails July 5th for
Cape Nome. Fare $50.00. Pacific Coast
S. S. Co., 249 Washington street.
Calvary Presbyterian Church Sunday
School picnic postponed until further no
tice. Remember. Wcir.cn of Woodcraft ex
cursion to Seaside. Sunday. July 7.
J. H. Johansen. Seaside. Or., at the
brtip tand. carries -everything you want.
St. Stephen's S. S. picnic postponed,
Three Varieties of Eels. a fish
dealer displayed among his stock yester
day three varieties of eels. There was
a large box of river lampreys, or, as he
styled them, "nine-eyed dels," .from the
row of small gill prongs along their sides.
These eels have snake-like mouths and
ascend falls by attaching themselves to
the rocks on the sides and then making
a spring and catching hold higher up.
An Inquisitive stranger who stopped to
ask where the eels came from was told
that they were caught at Rooster Rock,
while climbing it, and that the rock was
covered with them clear to the top at
times. They are considered very good
eating and many of them are shipped
to- San Francisco, stewed and "soured."
Another eel Was about s!x feet long with
a big head and wicked-looking teeth. It
was called a conger or sea wolf, and most
people would about as lief be eaten by
It as to eat It. This fish Is, however, In
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GEORGINE NICHOLS, IN "TITANIA" TONIGHT AT THE MARQUAM.
demand here and the occasional speci
mens which arrive in this market have
ready sale. The other variety of eel was
from Hamburg, Germany. It is similar
to tho silver eel, common on the Atlantic
Coast.
Auction today, 354 Alder, 10 A. M.
G. S. Wright, dentist, Falling bldg.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"TItnnIn" Tonight.
Beautiful, bewitching, spectacular
"Tltania, or the Butterfly Carnival," will
be produced at the Murquam Grand Thea
ter this evening and tomorrow afternoon,
under the direction of Mrs. H. A. Fore
man, by a company of clever singers,
dancers and actors, and a chorus of 50
children, beautifully costumed and splen
didly trained. At the head of the com
pany Is Mrs. Clarissa Nichols, a Portland
girl, who has achieved a wide reputation
as a creator of beautiful dances, and who
will on this occasion make her final ap
pearance at least for some time to come,
as she has accepted a star engagement
to dance In the large cities of the East.
In "Tltania: Mrs. Nichols will give her
"Dance of the Demon," with thunder,
lightning and red fire accessories, and her
tambourine dance, which is pronounced
by those who have seen it a most beau
tiful creation. Other principals of the
cast are Miss Kathleen Lawler, soprano
of the Cathedral choir. Miss Ida Jennings,
the well-known local soubrette, Miss
Grace Kanabner. a clever singer and
dancer, Charles Wilson, Wesley Hughes,
and little Georgine Nichols," a bright tot
who sings and dances prettily. Inciden
tal song and dance artists among the
juveniles are Mildred Meyer, Florence
Judge. Amy Gerstal, Eola Richards, Adi
na Venetta and Master Powers, leader of
the gnomes. Seats for "Tltania" are In
active demand, and full houses for both
performances are assured.
"Woman AKninut Woman."
"Woman Against Woman." tha play
which is to be put on at Cordray's by the
Cummlngs Company Sunday night, is an
English comedy which has been very
successful wherever it has been produced,
and which Portland play-goers have long
looked for an opportunity to see. The
dialogue Is said to be bright and clever,
and the situations all well drawn. The
play will run till the special matinee on
the afternoon of Thursday, July 4, when
it will be succeeded by "The Arabian
Nights," a roaring farce comedy which
will run the remainder of the week. "
INAUGURATION OF SEASIDE
SERVICE.
Saturday, June 29, the O. R. & N. Co.'s
side-wheel steamer T. J. Potter will leave
Ash-street dock for Astoria and beach
points at 1:15 P. M. Returning, leave
Ilwaco Sunday at S P. M., arriving Port
land Monday morning at 5:30 A. M. The
Potter will continue on this run during
July and August, leaving Portland dally
except Sundays and Mondays. In accord
ance with published time card.
Baggage for checkmg must be received
at Ash-street dock at least 30 minutes be
fore departure of boat. City ticket office
Third and Washington.
THE BREAKERS.
The New Hotel at Pacific Park,
Near Lonj Beach, AVnsh.
This hotel is built on the ocean ridge,
within 200 feet of the water. Ten miles of
unobstructed view of the surf, the larg
est and best equipped seaside resort In
the Northwest. American plan. For res
ervation, rates, etc., call on or address J.
M. Arthur & Co., 40 First street.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Anything you want In the way of dainty
lunches or substantial meals served at
the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington.
French dinner. 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.; 5 P.
M to S P. M., 93 Fifth street. .
Specially good value in men's silk and
linen handkerchiefs, socks and umbrellas.
John Cran & Co., 2SG Washington street.
San FrnnclKCo.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Geo. W.
Elder sals from Alnsworth dock, Port
land, at 8 P. M. July 1 for San Francisco.
Lowest rates.
WILL BE GREAT PARADE
MANY UNIQUE FEATURES BEING
PREPARED FOR JULY 4.
Italians Will Make an Attractive
Shewing: and the Chinese Have
Ordered Two Floats.
Portland's civic organizations are taking
great interest in the National holiday, and
there will be features in the procession
never before seen in Portland. The Swiss
are among these and the part they will
take will be worthy of special attention.
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A v x A. .
The Italian-Americans will turn out. They
are a very industrious class, and work
early and late in their various callings.
The market gardeners rise at 1 A. M., and
are In the city by 2 o'clock, their wagons
loaded with vegetables, berries, etc. The
parade next Thursday will enable these
tollers to show the people what Is go
ing on in the gardening and truck
patches, while the city residents are slum
bering in the wee small hours. This
feature has never been seen in a parade
in Portland.
The Woodmen of the World, who expect
to Increase their membership by 1000, In
this district this year, have signified
their intention to take part, and the oc
casion will also furnish other fraternal
societies an opportunity to demonstrate
their patriotism and their fraternal ad
vantages. The sum of $540 in cash, has
been set apart for prizes for these or
ganizations. Awards will be made irre
spective of numerical strength. General
Summers said yesterday that the commit
tee on awards will be composed of fair
men, whose decision will be governed by
the merits of each case.
The Third Regiment Oregon National
Guard will parade in fatigue uniform.
Field and staff officers will report to the
Colonel, mounted, at 1:30 P. M. Non-commissioned
staff, band and field music will
report to the Adjutant, at the head
quarters. Company A, of Oregon City,
will be on hand. Two bands will probably
come from Vancouver, and several prom
inent officers of the garrison will prob
ably take part.
The Chinese residents are enthusiastic
ally making preparations and will have
some artistic floats. Two gorgeous floats
used in Las Angeles on the occasion of
President McKinley's visit have been or
dered by telegraph for the Portland cel
ebration. They are said to excel the big
dragon which was drawn through Port
land last Fourth of July.
All organizations, of whatsoever charac
ter, which intend to take part in the
Fourth of July parade are requested to
report to the secretary of the general com
mittee, C. H. Mclsaac, room 30S Chamber
of Commerce, by July 1.
BLEAK SOUTHERN ALASKA.
No Gold, No Soil, But Plenty of Cop
per and Salmon.
A. P. Mlncnr, a pioneer mining man of
the Pacific Coast. Is at the St. Charles
on his return from a year's residence at
Ketchlcan, Alaska. He Is the first man
who erected a stamp mill in Idaho, hav
ing set up a stamp plant at Silver City,
In 1SG4. His trip to the Alaskan coast was
for the purpose of finding a quartz mine,
but he acknowledges his failure and does
not think he will go North again.
"Alaska Is a great big country, how
ever," he said, "and there is evidently
much gold in the northern part of It. The
Islands along the southeastern coast are
more valuable for their copper prospects
than for gold, and these are likely to be
developed to a considerable extent with
in the next few years. Copper proposi
tions require capital and will therefore
need more time than either placer or
quartz ledges.
"Fisheries and timber will be the first
to engage the attention of people from the
south, and the fisheries already there rep
resent hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Salmon in abundance have rewarded the
fishermen so far, but the destruction of
fish will soon exhaust the supply, as celnes
and nets are set clear across all the rivers
In that region and the salmon cannot
all pass these to their spawning grounds.
The Government has endeavored to regu
late these nets, but Alaska Is a big coun
try, and the. visits of the Fish Commis
sioner are heralded ahead of that official,
so that when he arrives at the streams,
all signs of seines and nets have disap
peared. A few hours after he Is gone, the
nets are in position again.
"But salmon have been very numerous
in all the streams up to this year and the
waste has gone on regardless of the fu
ture. I know one man whose seine
brought In 175,000 fish in one haul last
year. This was the biggest haul of
the year and was more than the plant
could handle. The cannery took care of
what it could, and the rest of the fish
were left to rot on the beach.
"When the fish have all been caught
and the timber all cut, that portion of
the territory will be only fit for copper
mining, as there is no soil to produce
grain or grass. I do not think the entire
region will average half an Inch depth of
soil, thdugh big firs and cedars abound in
nearly all th Islands, of which there are
thousands. These trees seem to derive
their nourishment from the focka and the
roots spread out along the surface of the
ground in all directions. Some rotten
logs and a little decayed vegetation ap
pear to help the trees along, but there
Is no soil nothing but rocks and a thin
covering of moss. The country has a
damp, desolate appearance and few white
men will care to stay there longer than
necessary to obtain a. competency and re
turn home."
Mr. Mlnear has only visited Portland
once or twice since 1849. and so feels
quite lost when he reaches the city. He
does not venture far from the hotel with
out a guide, whom he hires to show him
around, and the two spend. much of their
time visiting the various points of in
terest and noting the many changes that
have taken place in what whs an .un
broken forest 62 years ago.
ASK ABOUT OUR FAIR.
Eastern Interest In Lewi and Clark
Exposition Wet in Favor.
J. W. Cruthers returned from the .East
yesterday after three weeks' absence from
Portland. He visited all the larger cities
and found people busy everywhere, he
says, and prosperity does, not seem to be
yet on the wane. Money seems very plen
tiful and capitalists are .generally satis
fied with 4 per cent on their Invest
ments, when purchasing securities. In
New York, they are taking down 10-story
buildings to replace them with 20-story
sky-scrapers. This shows that space has
become very valuable In that city.
"I visited the Pan-American Exposition
and found Oregon's exhibit very credita
ble, compared with those of other states.
Our forestry exhibit Is exceptionality fine,
and attracts a great deal of attention.
There are probably 40,000 visitors a day
at the grounds, but the busy season haa
not yet opened. After the first of July
people are expected to flock In from all
quarters.
"I was agreeably surprised to find peo
ple taking so much Interest in our Lewis
and Clark Exposition. The enterprise
seems to have acquired considerable
fame already and people are very inquisi
tive in regard to what we are going to
have out here. They realize that the
Oriental trade will be worth developing,
and many Easterners will be attracted
hither within the next few years, while
the exposition Is In course of preparation.
I feel sure the enterprise will prove a
fine advertising card and that all the
trans-continental railroads will be very
likely to make rates that will induce
people to take the trip.
"Eastern capitalists have great confi
dence In Western securities, and Portland
has become particularly well known as
a solid, conservative city, whose bonds are
worth reaching after. Western railroad
securities have already advanced In their
estimation, and I look for considerable
capital to flow westward In search of
legitimate Investments In the years to
come."
INTO ARMS OF DETECTIVES
Horse Thief Attempts to Make a
Sale to the Wrong Men.
When John Spencer, of Graft's Tass,
hailed Detectives Snow and Kerrigan yes
terday on Front and Burnslde streets, as
horse-dealers, he made a big mistake.
He said he had taken a liking to them,
that he knew honest men when he saw
them, and that they could have his horse,
buggy and harness for $40. Tho detectives
thought the price was suspiciously low,
on account of the excellence of the horse,
and they placed Spencer under arrest,
and marked "suspicious person" beside
his name on the police blotter. Spencer
was Indignant at his arrest. He offered
to give the horse and buggy to the de
tectives. If they would permit him to go.
He said he bought two bay horses from a
man, whose name he dldVnot know, at
Grant's Pass, for $100, and that he rode
them to Tu&Utan, Washington County,
where he traded them to Charles Sagert
for the horse, buggy nnd harness he had
when he wbb arrested. He has In his
possession a silver mug, with this Inscrip
tion on it: "Merle 98", and two silver
spoons, which he says he found In
Southern Oregon.
Last night word was received here from
Sheriff Durbln, of Marlon County, that
two horues belonging to W. Crump, of
Aumsvllle, were stolen Wednesday. The
police here telegraphed the news of Spen
cer's arrest to Sheriff Durbln, and today
Crump Is to visit Tualltan and examine
the horses Spencer traded to Sagert.
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NORTH BEACH.
The favorite watering place.
The longest and cleinest beach.
The best Tom Cod fishing.
The finest beach for wheeling and driv
ing. The prettiest girls In Oregon go to North
Beach, and they get there by riding on
the swift boats of the O. R. & N. Co.
City ticket office Third and Washington.
EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI.
The official route selected by the society
of Christian Endeavor for their interna
tional meeting at Cincinnati, O., July 6 to
10. Is O. R. & N. Co.. Oregon Short Line,
Rio Grande Western Railway, D. & R. G.'
R. R., Burlington and Big Four systems.
The delegates and their friends will
leave Porland on the evening of July 1,
stopping en route at Salt Lake City, where
they will be Joined by the California and
Utah delegations.
Cordial invitation la extended to all,
whether Endeavorers or otherwise, who
are contemplating an Eastern trij?, to join
the party.
Further particulars may be obtained
frdm Rev. A. J. Montgomery, transporta
tion manager, Oregon City, Or., or the Rio
Grande Western Railway, 122A Third
street, Portland.
Hi
NOTICE.
The firm name of Will Wolf will here
after be known as the firm name of Will
Wolf & Co. New location 106 First street
THIS WEEK
a line of broken lots of Men's $1.00 Golf
Shirts will go for
50c
Men's Linen Suits, 54, $5 and $6 Garments for
Famous Clothing House
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
WILL ADVERTISE OREGON
BOARD OF TRADE TO ISSUE DE
SCRIPTIVE LITERATURE.
Plan to Hold a Mrm Meeting: to
Dlscnss Questions of Vital
Interest to Portland.
The Board of Trade is preparing to do
some extensive advertising of Oregon and
Its resources, and at a well-attended meet
ing yesterday afternoon a committee was
appointed to recommend a plan. The
Committee will solicit funds to pay the
cost of printing leaflets which will be
handed to the members of the Epworth
League, which will meet In San Francisco
next month. Marty of the excursionists
will return East by way of Portland,
and these leaflets will be taken with them,
to be read at leisure. Caro will be taken
to have Oregon's Inducements to home-
seekers described to advantage. The com
mittee Is composed of M. Billings, F. E.
Beach and D. M. Donaugh.
A mass meeting of members of the board
and citizens will be held in the Marquam
Grand Theater In a few weeks, and F. I.
McKenna, B. H. Kllham and D. M. Don
augh were appointed a committee to ar
range for It. The subjects to be discussed
are: "Open River," "Cheap Fuel," "De
velopment of the Dairy Interests," and
"The Lewis and Clark Exposition." Fif
teen and 20-minute addresses will be made
by a number of speakers.
A superior quality of Portland cement is
said to exist near this city In the form
of marl, while thousands of dollars are
being sent to Europe monthly for the for
eign article. This marl Is found In Clat
sop, Columbia and Washington Counties,
and. its dcvelbpment will be looked after
by the board as soon as J. H. Flsk, the
ttssayer, makes an Investigation and re
ports. Friends of the Oregon marl aver
that the home cement can be laid down In
Portland for 50 cents a barrel, while the
foreign article costs $3 to $4.
Zerfepr&ss Illus
frsffor? n
Lo
Prl
niuPRt ww..s
m stuicininii
ces
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving1 Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
A DOZEN REASONS
Why Yon Should Take Osteopathic
Treatment.
1. The percentage ot Us cures Lb greater than
In any other hysiem.
2. Most of Its cures ars made when all rlie
has tailed.
3. It cures many troubles that medicine can
not. 4. The treatmrnt Is absolutely safe.
0. It does not produce one disease to cure an
other. J. It removes the cause ot 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 ot 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 fl6or
Marquam bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27.
OSTEOPATHY
Recognizes that a natural flow of blood Is
health; that disease Is the effect of local
or general disturbance of the blood; that
the bones may be used as levers to re
lieve pressure on nerves, arteries and
veins, and that the nerves may be stim
ulated by manlpulitlon, UUch 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 Bldg.
Phone Onlc 421.
A Summer Shirt
AH Linen. E. A W. All White.
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth year will open September 15.
Primary and Grammar School.
Fitting School for College.
Advanced work In Latin, Greek, French,
German. Mathematics. English, History
and Chemistry.
One of the principals will be at tho
Academy each day. from 9 A. M. to 12 M.
For catalogue, address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR.
(mMHHHHm , , ' -J
I
THE PARTICULAR MAN
Is the man we delight In pleasing in foot
wearas to style, shape, material and
workmanship. The Oxford Tie is the
thing for hoc weather cool and comfort
able. If you have a well-shaped ankle
and good taste In hosiery so much tho
better; the Oxford's what you want.
Men's shoes, $3.50 and $5.00.
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN' I1UILDIXG.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
10 Cents
Pound Best Ginger Snaps.
10 Cents
Pound Fresh Soda Crackers
50 Cents
8-Pound Box Soda Crackers.
' 15 Cents
Bottle Hires Improved Rootbeer.
25 Cents
Four 1-Pound Cans Pork and Beans,
45 Cents
One Dozen Cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
Three 1-Pound Cans Oysters.
124 Cents
Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee.
. Sugar
Best Granulated $3.00 for 100-Pound Sack.
CLEAR COMPLEXION.
LOVELY SATIN SKIN.
Add attraction and fasci
nation to one's presence
that nothing else can. All
skin afflictions, wlndburn.
sunburn, tan-freckles, heat,
blotches, rash, rednesi, all
irritation dlsnnne.ir I It-j
4yr5r ' flow berore the morning's
"t'.J.nf, .lie CAIJU1-UC
hpniltlrlprn- SnHn.Rlrln ("Von n.t T.....
25c. For sale at Toilet Department Meier &
Frank Co.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building..
Full St Teeth... .$3.00
Gold Crowns 3.00
Hrldge Work 6.00
Examination frte.
Toeth extracted abao-
iiiti without, pain.
Cor. Third and W&ahtncton.
SUMMER
THE FAMOUS
HOTEL-
bHqC Wist
OPEN FOR SEASON, JUNE 23. 1901.
J. F. HARVEY & CO., Lcjseu.
Finest equipped resort North of Monterey. Electric-lighted,
steam-heated. Fine bathing and oxccllcnt fishing. Tel:
phone and telegraph office in buildinz. For rates and rci
ervatlon, address,
HOTEL FLAVEL. FLAVEL, OREGON
Or J. L. MITCHELL, Scc'y, 615 Marquam lildg.
LOCKSLEY HALL, SEASIDE
ONLY FOUR HOURS FROM PORTLAND BY RAIL.
DollRhtfully 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-wnter bathy. Two beautiful annex cottages, MIra-Mont
and Bollnas. bavlng attractive rooms en suite. Applications and Inquiries from In
terior points of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana will receive prompt atten
tion. MRS. L. A. CARLISLE.
NEW GRIMES HOTEL
Seanlde. Clntnop Bench.
A fetrlctly first-class house. Only hotel
In Oregon or Washington directly facing
the ocean. A glorious view.
Tnble service first class, furnishings up
to date; sanitary plumbing throughout the
house: hot nnd cold water.
Inquiries and applications from Interior
cities -will receive prompt attention.
THE HOMESTEAD
Seaside.
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
Long Bench.
Open for the season. Rebuilt, remod
eled and refurnished. Prices. $1.25 per
day. JS.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 Llauors.
Hot and cold sea-water baths In connection.
Included In rates If desired. Information de
sired from Interior points cheerfully furnished.
H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mgr.
Library Association of
r!un From 9 A. M. lo 9 P.
29,000 SZ0LUMES
$5.00 7X YEKR
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
"TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU
VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
SAPOLIO
At a Loss
What to Do.
"I suffer from headaches.
"My eyeballs throb.
"At night, through closed lids,
"I see red flashes.
"My mental powers are dulled.
"I lose Interest In life.
"Summed up: I am miserable.
"Drugs are of no avail.
"I am at a loss what to do."
My Friend,
You Need
Glasses.
Let me fit your eyes, relieve the
eye-strain, from which you suffer,
and remove the fundamental cause
of all your Ills.
WALTER REED.
The Optician.
13.1 Sixth Street.
Orceonlnn BuildluR.
No More Dread
cmc Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to tha
gums. No slefrp-produclnu 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 warranled for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
UKADUATKD DENTISTS of from 13 to
SO years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give ui
a call, and you will flna ux to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will coat
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
fe M,ith
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
fourth nnd Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS.
S:30 A. M. to S P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
FIREWORKS
Largest assortment of fireworks and Chlne&s
lanterns In the city Prices reasonable.
Importers and dealers In all fine grades of
tea and Chinese merchandise.
Wholcsa e a.".d Retail
QUONG SHOING TONG
185 SeconJ Street
rw u r riDnuv etr anu bah uiska8E3.
Ul.U- i imuun ur
irouam his., room A2A-7.
RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORT.
FLM1ZEL
COL. J. F. HARVEY. Manager, t
THE NEWTON
Long Bench.
Open for the season of 1001. Every home
comfort. An excellent table for families
desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment
for the Summer. No more attractive place
than the Newton can be found.
SEA BATHING. SEA FOOD. SEA AIR.
Address
MRS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON.
SEA CROFT AT SEAVIEW
(Formerly Williams cottage.)
Mrs. William R. Abrams Is prepared for
fruestn -at North Reach for the Summer.
Right on the beach, with delightful Inildn
groves and walk. Boating and driving par
tics arranged Spacious sitting-room, with
immense open fireplace. Cuisine excellent.
P. O. Ilwaco. Wash.
G. G. KEE, SEASIDE
RESTAURANT Tho 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 plea
always on hand.
Orders filled and delivered dally.
FIREWORKS!
Rttail and Wholesale
Low Prices
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store. 331 Morrison St.
HkSkl
Wif y-
Portland 1!"":!
M., except Sunday nd hali 1 jtv
250 PERIODICKLS
$1.50 7 QUKRTER
1.00 A YEAfl
v
.,y