Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOTWING OBEGOM A N. .. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901.
)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusement Tonight.
METROPOLITAN THEATER Matinee and
evening, "A "Western Judge."
Motive Not Known. Antoine Villa, or
Plfth street, near Sheridan, was before
Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday,
charged with having- recently cut Mich
ael Dwyer, a railroad laborer, who lives
near him In Italianville. Dwyer testified
that he had attended a dance at a neigh
bor's house to get the address of a woman
whose husband Had been killed In a rail
road accident, and met Villa when he
came out. 'Witness walked oft and de
fendant followed. In pitch darkness Vil
la drew a razor and cut the throat of the
witness, without a word of explanation.
The Judge Insisted thai there must have
"been some quarrel which led up to the
cutting, but witness said he did not know
of any. Villa, who was not examined,
was held in $500 ball for the grand jury.
Ipoken op tor Bishop. Dr. T. "NV.
Bashford, chancellor of the Ohio Wes
leyan University of Delaware, O., has
consented to occupy the pulpit of the
Taylor-Street Church tomorrow morning
at 10:S0. Dr. Bashford Is one of the
most eminent divines in the Methodist
Episcopal church, and is most prominent.
ly mentioned as a possible bishop, to be
elected at the next session of the gener
al conference of the church, to be held
in 1901. Although Dr. Bashford has trav
eled extensively, this is his first visit to
Portland. A man of extensive travel, of
National reputation as an educator, and
of well-known ablljty as a writer. Dr.
Bashford occupies a prominent place.
Bids Too High. The CountyCourt still
has under advisement the matter of let
ting the contract for the Savler-street bi
cycle path, which is to end at Fifteenth
and "Washington streets. The Commission
ers, City Engineer Chase and R. G. Mor
row, have had a consultation on the sub
ject. The estimate of the City Engineer
was considerably lower than the lowest
bid received, so the Commissioners con
cluded to think It over awhile before de
ciding what to do. The Commissioners
were of this same opinion a week ago.
The Crosby-street path at the east end
of the Steel bridge will be constructed
at once.
A. & C. R. R. Popular Beach Time
Card. For Flavel, Gearhart and Seaside,
train leaves Union depot dally at 8 A. M
runs through without change, and makes
connection at Astoria dally, except Sun
days and Mondays, with steamer T. J.
Potter, for Long Beach and all North
Beach resorts. Another train leaves Union
depot dally, except Saturday, at 6:53 P. M.
for Astoria, making connection the follow
ing morning with train leaving Astoria at
8:15 A. M. for Flavel, Gearhart and Sea
side, and Steamer Nahcotta, leaving As
toria on tide early in the morning for all
North Beach points. On Saturday the
Seaside special leaves Union depot at 2:30
P. M., running through direct without
change to all Clatsop Beach points,
making close connection at "Warrenton for
Flavel and points on the Fort Stevens
branch. This train also connects with
steamer T. J. Potter at Astoria for North
Beach points. Through tickets sold and
baggage checked through to all beach
points. Beach excursion tickets of all
Issues are good to return by steamer or
ralL Official time cards at 255 Morrison
street, Union depot and all principal ho
tels. Rates: Round trip season tickets,
U; tickets good going Saturdays and re.
turn Sunday, $2.50.
Poll Tax Collection Stopped. For
the present the collection of poll tax by
the Sheriff will cease. There has been col
leqted thus far by the eight deputies who
have been In the field $3550. Stringent
measures have not thus far been adopted
to compel payment such as garnlsheeing
men's wages and the seizure of personal
property, but this may be done when col
lections are resumed. When the delin
quent tax roll has been finished the dep
uties will be sent out again to round up
those who have not paid. Six deputies
.worked among white men and two among
Chinese.
T. M. I. Officers Installed. Last
evening the Young Men's Institute, Coun
cil No. 55, installed officers as follows for
the ensuing year: President, John P. Mc
Entee; first vice-president, Thomas Fel
zlnger; second vice-president, A. L.. Cain;
recording secretary, M. J. "Walsh; financial
secretary H. J. Altstock; corresponding
secretary, J. E. Malley; treasurer, J. G.
Kelly; marshal, J. "W. Casey; sentinel, A.
Xi. Gianelll; executive committee, E. H.
Cahalln. Thomas E. Maloney, M. J. Mc
Grath. Episcopal Services at Seaside. Bishop
Morris has arranged with his clergy to
have services at Calvary Chapel, Seaside,
every Sunday during the Summer season.
He himself will lead the services next
Sunday, the 14th, administering the rite
of confirmation in the morning. The Rev.
Messrs. Van "Waters, "Wilson. Potwlne
and Short will have charge of the services
for the latter part of July and for the
months of August and September.
Can Change His Spots. A very hand
some spotted fawn has been presented to
the City Park by Blaine R. Smith, of the
Western Pottery Company. The Park
Commission was pleased to get it, as the
number of deer In the park Is not so large
,as is desired. The leopard cannot change
sits spots, but the fawn can, and does,
jand a year or so added to the age of this
fawn will knock the spots off him en
tirely. Asked to Go Under Slow Bells. The
west draw of the Burnside-street bridge Is
now being painted, and the County
Commissioners request steamboat cap
tains to use the east draw In taking their
vessels through the bridge, and also to go
under a slow bell. As once before stated,
the scaffold Is high, and too much swell
Hn the river causes It to rock and en
danger the safety of the men who are at
work.
Bailet "Gatzert Dalles Excursions.
Leave foot of. Alder street dally at 7 A.
3L, except Monday. Sunday trip a special
"feature. Good music, splendid meals, ex
tra tables provided so a large crowd can
be fed. Views of scenery, mountains, sun
light and shadows ever changing, nothing:
monotonous. Reserve your room for the
Sunday trip.
TVjll Begin "Work Next "Week. J. B.
Bridges, who has the contract for build
ing an addition to the Courthouse on the
Main-street side, will begin operations
Oiext week. The contract price Is $2953.
The reason for the building of the addi
tion Is to provide additional room for the
County Clerk.
"Will Not Adjourn. The Central "W. C.
T. U. will not adjourn for a Summer va
cation, but meetings will be held on
"Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. Next week the
opening exercises will be conducted by
an evangellstia superintendent, and, by
request, the "White Shield work will be
taken up.
Oregon City River Trips are the most
delightful of any short ride out of the
city. The river breezes are cool and
pleasant, while a day spent at Magoon's
Park is what you need. Boats leave Tay
lor street Sunday at 8, 9:30, 11 A. M. and
J, 2:30, 4. 5:30. 7 P. M. Round trips, 25c
"Whistling for a "Wind. One of the
series of races of the Oregon Tacht Club
will be sailed this evening at 6:30 o'clock
off Morrison-street bridge to Ross Island
and return, weather and wind permit
ting. Three Excursion specials today; 50c
washable neckwear, 35c; 50c and 75c belts,
39c; 50c wash dresses, sizes 2 to i years,
85c. Beck's, 272 "Washington street.
Dr. P. S. Langwortht, dentist, has re
moved his dental parlors to-Benson bldg.,
231 Morrison street, corner Fifth.
Sunday Excursion, Hood RJver and
way points. Regulator line, Oak street,
Sunday, 8 A. 31.
Men's shoes $1: ladles' oxfords, 50c. Bar
gain sale, Marks Shoe Company, 253 ilor.
Long Beach, Hurrah! The Portland
ppen for guests. Eug. Hanneman, prop.
Take Regulator from Oak street and
get back In the early evening.
Free Concert Cedar Park, Sunday
afternoon.
Special Candt sale at Coffman's,
Ideal "Weather tor Haying. Some
early clover was cut a little before the
Fourth, and there came a shower. Com
plaints were at once made that the hay
crop of the state would all be ruined.
Then the weather cleared off and has
ever since been the best that could be
asked for to make hay in, and as the time
ly showers had made the grass finer
than usual, there should be a large pro
portion of a very fine hay crop harvested
and cured In fine style. Oregon will be
able to export a vast amount of hay
next Spring, and Portland dealers are
now better prepared than ever with hay
compressors and warehouses to handle It.
Favorable "Weather for Pilgrims.
The Mazamas are now fairly on their way
to Mount Hood, and are strung along the
road all the way from here to there. In
dications are promising for favorable
weather for the ascent, and all the first
half of next week many eyes and glasses
will be turned to the grand old snow
peak, seeking for some sign from the
army scaling It, The nights remain cool
and comfortable, and, unless some great
change in conditions takes place, there is
but little danger of any of the pilgrims
kicking the blankets off.
Timbers Badly Decayed. No. 3 engine-house,
at "Washington and Sixteenth
streets, is being repaired, and none too
soon. It was found that the building had
settled eight inches below the street
grades, and when the job of raising It
was undertaken, It was found that the
sills, joists and the bottom of some of
the posts and studding were completely
decayed. The wonder Is that the floor had
not long ago dropped out of the building
with the engine and company. ,
Vancouver Bridge Unsafe. An Inves
tigation of the Vancouver trestle bridge
by the County Court convinced the mem
bers that it Is unsafe In Its present shape,
and will have to be repaired. Danger
signs prohibiting fast driving on the bridge
have been posted. An estimate will be
prepared as to the probable cost of the
proposed repairs.
Mining Survey Ordered. In response
to applications for surveys of mining
claims, Surveyor-General Meldrum has in
structed Deputy Surveyor C. M. Collier,
of Eugene, to survey six claims in the
Lucky Boy group of mines, and the Al
mighty Dollar and Doctor claims, in the
Blue River district
Are You Going to Flavel? If not you
will miss a rare treat. Flavel Is the most
complete, popular and delightful coast
Summer resort on the Coast. Accommo
dations first class, rates reasonable. For
particulars address J. L. Mitchell, 615 Mar
quam building, Portland, Or. Phone Main
642.
Home Elevens Play Cricket. Port
land cricketers play a practice match on
the ball grounds at 5:30 this evening, be
tween elevens selected by Lumgalr and
GUman. An improvement In fielding has
been noticed this week, and the match
promises to be a closely-contested one.
Commissioner Bailey Moves. J. "W.
Bailey, State Food and Dairy Commis
sioner, has given up his office at 246 "Wash
ington street, and opened quarters in room
10 of the building on the northeast corner
of Third and "Washington streets.
Cut in two today. Prices just one-half
on flannels and last season's wash waists;
JusMhe thing for the coast and mountains
at Beck's, 272 "Washington street
The Seaside House on Clatsop Beach
is open. The tables and service are fine;
weather, delightful; your patronage is
desired.
Cooked Food sale by ladles of First
Christian Church today from 1 to 5 P. M.,
corner Seventh and Morrison streets.
Sunday Excursion, a fine day's outing,
take Regulator, 8 A. M., Oak street.
Auction Sale of groceries continued to
day, 10 A. M. Hoover, 435 Sixth.
Free Concert Cedar Park, Sunday
afternoon.
Free Concert Cedar Park, Sunday
afternoon.
SMELLS LIKE PETROLEUM.
Attribute of "Water From a. Chehalem
Valley Spring-.
A pint jar filled with mud and water,
and having a strong odor of petroleum,
was "laid on our table" yesterday. "W.
"W. Beardsley, Postmaster at Scholls)
"Washington County, brought In the sam-.
pie at the request of his friend, Milton
C. Cady, who lives on his farm in the
edge of the Chehalem Valley, about six
miles northwest of Newberg. He says
Mr. Cady about a year and a half ago
noticed a strange odor emanating from a
spring that flowed from the hillside Just
above his garden. Then he observed an
oily scum on the water, and It gave off
a strong odor of petroleum. The mud is
composed chiefly of alluvial sediment,
though there -is some red clay in It
Though possessing no expert knowledge
respecting oil deposits, Mr. Cady Is strong
ly of the opinion that oil In paying quan
tities could be obtained by boring there.
E, B. Piper, who has Just returned
from the new bonanza oil region of
Texas, and has become more or less fa
miliar with oil wells, was shown the
Cady specimen. He recognized the smell,
which was unmistakable. "However"
said he, "it should be remembered that
It takes something more than a bad smell
to constitute a valuable oil find."
.
JUST LOOKED AT A COP.
Bat That Wm Enough to Cause Dan
McGinty'a Arrest.
"When Dan McGinty, elderly and elo
quent, appeared yesterday in the Police
Court, charged with drunkenness, he
spoke as follows: "Yer Anner, I was
drunk. It's useless fer me to deny the
evidence of the good-looking policeman.
It was just like this. I've been frequent
ly arrested, as Yer Anner knows. "Well,
I was working In a public Institution, and
the women In charge would not pay me
my wages. Then I went and got three
or four glasses of China gin, so that I
would get so disagreeable to the women
that they would be forced to fire me, and
pay me my money. But on the way to
the Institution I met a policeman, and I
just looked at him. That settled it; he
arrested me for looking at him, not be
cause I was drunk. No. sir. And I ask
Yer Anner to discharge me, and I will
leave Portland and never return to It,
during Yer Anner's term of office. That's
all." The Judge allowed Dan to go on
condition that he left the city Immedfate
ly, and said if he came back that a sen
tence of ten days in Jail would be passed.
BUSINESS OPENINGS.
Moore Bros., having bought all the un
sold lots in Shaniko from the Shaniko
Townslte Company, are offering lots at
prices that will induce business men to
locate In Shaniko. Shaniko is the best
town In the Northwest, and Is In need of
more business firms. It wants a drug
store, a furniture store and hardware
store, besides a lot of other small busi
nesses. One more good general mer
chandise business would do well. We in
tend to offer lots at bedrock prices to
people that will build. Address Moore
Bros., Moro, Or., or A. E. Hammond,
Shaniko, Or.
MIDSUMMER SALE PRICES
Affect wash dress materials, shirt waists,
underwear, camping blankets and quilts'
toweling and table cloths for seaside use'
Summer corsets, fabric gloves and mitts',
wash skirts and suits. Prices cut on
men's underwear and Mount Hood shirts.
See us today on bathing suits for ladles,
misses, children and men. Also swimming
trunks, shoes and caps. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, corner Third and Morrison. Phone
Main 732.
FOR IDEAL BREAD
One must use a hard-wheat flour. And
for the best use ""Webfoot."
DROWNED FROM A LOG
TWO SOUTH PORTLAND BOYS MEET
DEATH IN THE RIVER.
Curtis Mllligan and Charles Icensee
"Were PlayiHB "Where May Chil
dren Have Gone Dorm.
"While romping about on a boom of logs
yesterday, on the "Willamette River, be
tween the Portland Lumber & Manufac
turing Company's mill and the old water
works, Curtis Mllllgan, 8 years old, and
Charles Isensee, 11 years old, fell into the
river and were drowned. Curtis was the
son of Rev. James V. Milligan, presby
tcrlal Sunday school missionary of the
Presbyterian church, and residing at 624
Second street Isensee was a son of Will
lam Isensee, machinist 274 Sheridan
street.
Shortly after breakfast Isensee, Mllll
gan and Fred Frltsch went to the river
bank to play. The Frltsch boy lives at
Second and Sheridan streets. It was
about 10:30 o'clock when the boys reached
the boom of legs, and they began to
jump and romp over the heavy bits of
timber, until they were about tired out
Isensee and Mllllgan were together, and
they sat down on a heavy log, which, be
ing unevenly balanced, tilted at one end
and precipitated both boys into the water.
Two othei little boys, who saw the acci
dent some distance away, state that the
l3ensee boy fell into the river first, and
that in his fright he dragged the Mllll
gan boy after him, but this could not be
verified. The Frltsch boy, scared almost
out of his wits, had been playing on an
other log near the place where Mllllgan
and Ipensee disappeared, and he ran to
the mill office of the Portland Lumber
& Manufacturing Company.
C. R. Stewart and A. Ratan, two of the
mill employes, heard the alarm and they
rushed down to the logs and began the
search for the bodies. In the meantime
th.! Coroner had been notified, as it was
seen that both boys were undoubtedly
drowned, and Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, was also
telephoned to. Mr. Gilbert is a personal
friend of Rev. Mr. Mllllgan, who was
absent yesterday at Tillamook, when the
accident happened.
After dragging for the bodies for about
two hours they were found in 20 feet of
water. Medical aid, of course, was futile.
Mr. Isensee arrived shortly after the
body of his son had been recovered, and
he worked over the body Incessantly, at
the exercises known as first aid to the
apparently drowned. The bodies were
taken to Hoiman's undertaking parlors,
and the Coroner decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
GOOD WORD FOR POLICE.
Thanked for Services In the Fourth
of July Celebration.
The excellent order kept by the police
on the occasion of the recent Fourth of
July celebration has been favorably com
mented on by the celebration committee,
and the following letter was received yes
terday by Chief of Police McLauchlan:
"Portland, July 10.--Chlef of Police
McLauchlan Dear Sir: The Fourth of
July celebration committee, through Its
fireworks committee, wishes to thank you
for your kindness and promptness in fur
nishing us with a squad of police for pro
tection of life and limb during the recent
exhibition of fireworks. We should also
take it as a great kindness If you would
express our thanks to your able sergeant,
O. P. Church, who managed the crowds
so well -and understood the handling of
his men so thoroughly. We believe it
was the largest crowd ever assembled in
this city at one time, and could not have
been handled exceDt bv a sersreant and
.squad trained as your men were -trained.
"Chairman,
"A. S. BRASFIDLD.
"J. P. KENNEDY,
."JOHN D. MANN,
"JULIUS L. MEIER,
"Fireworks Committee."
DIED FROM LOCKJAW.
Peculiar Illness of 10-Year-OId HJal
raar Petersen.
Hjalmar. Petersen, the 10-year-old son
of Mrs. Annie Petersen, who resides on
the corner of Twentieth and Upshur
streets, died Thursday night of acute te
tanus, or lockjaw, produced apparently
by a shot from a toy pistol dn the Fourth
of July. The wound produced only a slight
abrasion on the hand, and Dr. Watts
dressed the wound, telling the boy to re
turn the next day for additional treat
ment Young Petersen neglected to come,
and several days afterwards went In
swimming, with the result that he con
tracted a severe cold.
From that time on he grew Tapldly
worse, and Drs. Watt and Ashby were
summoned. They did all possible to save
his life, but without avail. His case was
diagnosed by the doctors as acute tetanus.
He was burled yesterday. Mrs. Petersen
is a widow.
SAMPLES OF SHELL MARL.
Several Big: Chunks to Be Presented
to City Museum.
Samples of the shell marl to which the
Board of Trade is directing the atten
tion of capital with a view of establish
ing cement works, may be seen in the
office of C. W. Miller, of the board, in
the Commercial building. One lump from
Clatskanie Is as heavy as pig iron. It is
studded with clam shells. A big piece
from near McCoy, Polk County, has fewer
shells, but several small seams of coal
run through it. There are large beds of
this material on the Cowlitz River, in
Washington, near Dallas, Or., and up to
wards the Nehalem in Washington Coun-
NOTE THE PRICES
Heavy crash dish Toweling 3c yd
All 12c and 10c, fancy Lawns and
Dimities 5c
Ladles Lawn and Foulard House
Wrappers boc
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers ..., 23c
Closlng-out prices on' Shirt Waists,
Wash Skirts and Wash Suits.
Fancy glass Toweling 4c yd
42x36 Pillow Blips .7c
45x36 Pillow Slips 8c
58-inch bleach Table Damask 25c
BATHING SUITS
You cannot afford to miss us on anything you need
...during our great
MIDSUMMER SKLE
It's a pleasure to feel that when you shop with
us you are protected in price and quality.
mcallen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
Bazar Patterns for Angus! Just Ib . Pkoae, Hals 782.
ty, Oregon. Now that Assayer Fisk has
decided that the shell marl will make
first-class cement, the Board of Trade pro
poses to keep hammering away until cap
ital takes up the enterprise. Secretary
Miller says he will present his specimens
to L. L. Hawkins for the City Museum.
FOR STATE BOARD OF TRADE
Portland Body Proposes to Enlarge
Its Sphere of Action.
There are now 12 Sub-Boards of Trado
in Portland and vicinity. AH are affiliated
with the Board of Trade, and each Is en
ergetically pushing the interests of the
locality which it representsx The total
membership Is 1200, but Secretary Miller
expects to. see It Increased to 2000 be
fore January 1, 1902. The Board of Trad
Is now endeavoring to organize all the
commercial bodies of Oregon Into a State
Board of Trade, and a committee, headed
by Seneca Smith, Is considering a plan
of orpranlzation. If the effort proves suc
cessful it is likely that a large perma
nent exhibit of the resources- of Oregon
will be Installed In some location conveni
ent to' newcomers, perhaps in the Grand
Central Station.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Visitors to the city were unanimous in
praising the Portland restaurant for Its
excellent fare and attention. 305 Wash.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from
his own ranch dally. '
The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 103
Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks.
'
SUB-BOARDS OF TRADE AGREE
After the heated and protracted contest
over the location of the world's fair In
1905, waged by sub-boards of trade from
Woodlawn to Sellwood, with Alblna and
Montavilla on the side, It Is pleasing to
note that all these commercial bodies are
agreed that Garcia cigars and "Our Own"
pipe mixture dispensed by Slg Slchel &
Co., 92 Third street, are absolutely essen
tial to the enjoyment of a Summer out
ing. HEED YE WHO SMOKE."
See Sig. Slchel & Co.'s "ad," this page.
Best makes of children's hosiery. Spe
cial sale Dent's make white kid gloves,
at $1 25 per pair. Nothing like them for
the money. John Cran & Co., 2S6 Wash
ington street.
San Frnnclsco.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer Columbia
sails from Alnsworth dock, Portland, at
8 P. M. July 16, for San Francisco. Low
est rates.
J. T. Tate, Dentist.
Raleigh building, cor. Sixth and Wash.
Zetferpr&ss Mas
fr&ffon , si
Lrmipsl ""'S
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Efrav1ig Department
OregonJsm Pub.Co.
PRINTING
r -
Is your Drinter practical r In-1
vestigate. We have a reputa
tion for being thoroughly prac
tical.in all branches of printing.
Try us. Our prices are low.
F. W. BALTES & CO,
SECOND AND OAK STS.
"
OSTEOPATHY
DOCTOR
W. A. ROGERS
Even if all else has failed, come
and see what we can do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE,
ROOMS 5324
MARQUAM BUILDING
Bed or white Table Linen, reduced
to ..,..., , i5c
White and gray Blankets, fine, soft
and fleecy ,.' , 65c pair
Boys' extra fine Cashmere Sweaters,
colors, red, navy, Yale gray, special-
51.00
Ladles' thread bicycle Gloves 19c
Special cut in Summer and bathing
rust-proof Corsets.
Wide Ribbon, values up to 40c, price
to close .'....,15c
Ladles' and Misses' laundered Sunbon
nets, all colors 19c
A Word or Two
About Prices
Correct diagnosis of sight devia
tions and accurate adjustment of
lenses for their correct.on will al
ways be my first consideration; the
quality and style of eyewear of
fered, my second. After complying
Tvith these essentials, however, my
prices are still as low as the lowest.
Steel Frame Spectacles sad Eye glasses,
$1.00, $1.50, $2. SO
Qold filled and sold In proportion.
Smoked Glasses for
Mazamas and Others
25c and 50c
Equal attention, equal quality and
equal prices for all.
WALTEItjJIEED,
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oregonlan Building.
SHOE
CLEARANCE SALE
DURING JULY
Women's tan or black calf
shoes, heavy soles. Just
the thing for coast or
mountain. $3 grades at
$1.95
Vacation shoes for chil
dren, $1 .50 and $2 grades
at
75 Cents
E C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
Fine
Presenta
tion Umbrellas
Latest styles tn Prasta at great
reductions.
$1.25 5ILKANA
umbrellas, .26 In., warranted not to
split
Expert repairing and recovering at
low prices.
MEREDITH'S
312 Washington St.. bet. 5th and Oth
No More Dread
ftn. Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied ts toe
sums. No sleep-producing agents or c
calne. These are the only danttl parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extraot, fill
and apply gold crowns and procelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work dons by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 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
vance exactly what your work will cos:
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
tfO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
T-iurth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or
HOURS:
5:30 A, M. to 8 P. M.J Sundays, 1:39 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue, Seattle. Washington.
rir F P RROWN kyk and eai: ureases
Ul.C-Vi DHUIT11 Uarouam blc rnnm Se-I
EDUCATIONAL,
MANZANiTA HAIL
Pa fa A It Of California
Prepares for Leland Stanford or
any other college or university.
Equal in every respect to the best
schools of the East. A home school
for forty manly boys. Splendid
equipment perfect and invigorat
ing climate. Palo Alto issituated in
the Santa Clara Valley literally the
land of flowers, fruit and sunshine.
TTBITX TOR TB.OSTZCTVS TO
FRAMK CRAMER, A.M., Principal
Mills College and Seminary
Confers decrees and grants diplomas; Sem
inary course accredited to the Universities;
rare opportunities offered In music, art and
elocution; thirty-sixth year; Fall term opens
Ausr. 7. 1901. 'Wrlt tor catalogue to Mrs. C
T. illlls, Pres. Mills College V. O., Cal.
fa Effective rrce
iS at Our Sreat
tJfeclsummer Saie
With 15 to 25 reduction on prices
throughout the store, buying here is
more than a pleasure, and an econ
omy as well.
Men's newest style Summer Sack Suits
In light, medium or dark shades are
being closed out regardless of their
real value.
f& S5 to $20
Is the price range, and everything is
guaranteed same as before the sale.
This Is the year's best opportunity to
buy highest grade clothing. Don't
miss it.
7- ML UUfJ HATTFD'iAFffDS'nKfUl
r
W Largest Clothiers In the Northwest flF
& Fourth and Morrison (corner entrance) Off
1 s.s?F:2::r
Discontinuing Retail
..Millinery Business..
x SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK
REGARDLESS OF COST
STORE FOR RENT. FIXTURES FOR SALE.
a
Stojg
S. W. CORNER SIXTH
Smokers'
Summer
i Outfits
: SIG. SICHEL &
ujii i m "m nimiwi i
LEA & PERR
The Original Worcestershire
BKWARE OP IMITATIONS.
The only good sauce; enriches the TMnigMta is energy bottle.
I taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, - jp x
M etc., and gives a flavor that imitators cZeJuS
utterly fail to produce.
FRED PREHN
Th Dekum Bulldlnc.
Full Set Teeth..,. $3.00
Gold Crowns S.UO
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Tath extracted abao-
tcly itiinout pain.
Cor Third ana Washington.
O. C N E JnZC7TSTL.E
..DENTIST..
ftarquam Buildinj Room 302
A Summer Shirt
All Linen. JE. W. All White.
wiJL I I iJ
SALEM WOOLEN
85 THIRD STREET.
Cutting
?
rdcjwurd
AND WASHINGTON STS.
Including choice cigars, fine pipe I
mixture, pipe and tobacco pouch
or cigar case: $2.50, $5, $10,
$20, with 10 off until August 1.
YOURS FOR A MERRY OUTING
CO., 92 Third St. :
SAUCE
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. Apmts, M. Y.
Snmmer styles nnd vnlces before
you Invest jonr money. AVe have
nil the Intent pnttems for lmslneiM,
or ontinjj, nnd the men who wear
th cue unit are ntyllshly ilrcnsetl. We
want the man who Is hnrd to plense
to come nnd see the snits we offer
for
Sold regularly at $15 to $20
IS
RHr TWO QUALITIES dttflpp1
BUSS ffiq?3!!S(iiN m JwS-kM'
is well
to study