Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
.THE MOTmLNQ .OREGOyiAJtf, PJK1JJ.AY, JULY li, lyui. 'CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmHsemeBts Tarnish t. METROPOLITAN THEATER "The Village " Belle." Polled the "Wrong String. The life of a street-car conductor is not altogether a happy one these days. As he passes through a car collecting fares and Issu ing and collecting transfers he has to pull ropes and ring gongs first with one hand and then with the other to ring up his fares and transfers, and also has to Btop and -start the car with other ropes and gongs, not exactly 40,000 times a min ute, but so often that in pulling all the ropes- he appears like a man playing on a harp of a thousand strings. Yesterday a conductor on the 'Steenth-street line played in unusually hard luck. Two women wearing badges, probably dele gates to some convention, tendered for their fares some sort of Interchangeable transfers. He told them that he could not aqcept these transfers. ''But they were accepted yesterday." urged one of the women. "Yes'm. I know It. I took 10 of them and the company would not receive them, and I was obliged to pay 50 cents for them." "I'm glad you had to," rather snappishly remarked the Second woman. "I suppose so," replied the con ductor, who was looking much confused, 'but as I work for 52 a day, I could not very well afford it." The women, woman like, kept arguing the case, and the con ductor endeavored to explain, and also to keep his temper, till he was quite ex hausted, when the women paid their fares and he blew his whistle as a signal for the car to stop and let them off. At this juncture a stout woman -arose and gave one of the ropes overhead two vigorous jerks and rang up two fares on the reg ister. The conductor looked at the regis ter and well he Just simply did nothing, but he looked volumes. Bio Shipment op Cheese. The largest shipment of cheese arriving here for some time was seen on the Taylor-street wharf yesterday. It consisted of 200 boxes, con taining about 65 pounds each, and came up on the Mascot from the factory of the "Woodland Dairy Association, on Lewis -River. It is to go to Seattle. The cheese from this factory is in great demand, and shipments arrive here frequently, but not such large ones as this.. It Is wonderful how many kinds of cheese .the milk of the innocent cow can be made into some of them delicious, and others emitting an aroma that sears the olfactory nerves as It passes over them. The Woodland- fac tory is owned and controlled by a "num ber of farmers in the vicinity, and they 'have employed one of the best cheese makers they could And In the East. Good Price for Potatoes. New pota toes are coming In by the wagon-load, and farmers are receiving 1 cent a pound, or about $110 per sack, for them. Those who have early ground and market their potatoes at this price will make money. Potatoes at this season are usually about 3 cents per sack, and there is a possi bility that as soon as many begin to dig and haul, the price will go down. It may, however, keep up for a while, as potatoes are very high in San Francisco, owing to the supply which usually comes from Texas at this time of year being cut off on account of the hot weather. It does rain In Oregon occasionally, and if it did not the farmers would be In the same boat with the Texans and others, who have suffered from too much sun and too little rain. Ccred a Balkt Horse. A balky horse attached to a delivery wagon Interested a crowd yesterday for two hours by refus ing even to try to draw the wagon up the incline from the wharf. If the animal could have understood what was said "about him, he would have been ashamed and scared, but he did not appear to care what was said or done. Finally a wise man suggested that a rope be tied around his neck and to a wagon, and that he be pulled up the incline in this manner. Some said It was cruelty,, but no sooner did the balk? brute feel the rope tighten around his throat than he started In a lively manner, and took good care to lieep the rope slack all the way up the Incline. Doubtless that trick had been played on him before. Sats Arrest Is Spitework. Josephine Bowers, colored, was arrested last night by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, charged with the larceny of jewelry. Sheriff Cudi hee. of Seattle, sent a dispatch to Chief McLiauchlan yesterday asking that Jose- pmne be arrested for the larceny of a la dles' hunting-case watch, bearing the Initials "N. W.," with a small diamond on the back of the case, and a diamond ring set with four prongs. The prisoner Btated that the ring was her property, and that the watch was given her by a friend. "The arrest is just spitework," she concluded. The police do not know the name of the complainant. Boxing Great Boxino, Good Boxing, Colevs. Irwins Twenty Rounds., murpht vs. freejiait, Ten Rounds. Exposition Building, ToniohtI Tonight! Doors Open 8 P. M., Sharp. commence3 9 p. m., sharp. Referee Selected. No Delay. General Admission, ?1 0 Reserved Seats, Jl 50. Crawfish Not So Plentiful. Crawfish have not been so plentiful this season as usual, many of the streams having been exhausted. A young fellow named Ames is the great craw fisher of this section, and he has depopu lated more streams than all others. But there are many streams flowing toward the Willamette and Columbia, and Ames is still In business. He arrived from somewhere down the Columbia yesterday with two large boxes containing 100 dozen of the crustaceans, and had no trouble in disposing of them at once. Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Leave foot Alder street daily, except Monday, 7 A. M., for Cascade Lrocks, St. Martin's Hot Springs, Hood River, White Salmon, Lyle and The Dalles. Sunday ex cursions a special feature. Music by Co lumbia String Quintet Fine meals Large, roomy boat Scenery grand and peculiar. Tourists and citizens of Port land all patronize this boat IiD3RARY Ordinance Signed. Mayor Rowe yesterday -morning signed the ordi nance passed by the Council Wednesday entering into a contract with the Portland Library Association tp make their library free to the residents of this city, and au thorizing a levy of 1-5 of a mill to pay the expenses of operating the library. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Multnomah Camp Hall Asso ciation were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by J. C. Jones, L. S Dane, J. H. McBride and J. L. Wells. The capital stock Is $7500, and the objects announced are to acquire a building or buildings and rent the same. Home Found for an Orphan. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society has found a home away from Portland for the child, May Young, whose custody was recently contested In the County Court For ob vious reasons, the residence of those who have taken her will not be made known. Oregon City River Trips. Portlanders speak with pride to our visitors of this gem of river rides. It's a beauty and a Joy of three hours. Boat leaves Taylor street week days at 8:30, 11:30 A. M.; 3 and 6:15 P. M. Round trip 23c ' Sunday Excursions. Take your fishing tackle, crawfish nets and kodaks for a Sunday outing. Landings made en route by Regulator line, foot of Oak street Leaves 8A. M.; arrives 9 P. M. Early Morning Blaze. There was a slight fire yesterday morning at 6:30 in a plumber's store near Front and Madison streets. The alarm came from box No. 123. The auction sale of the Sanford & Ed wards trimmed hats, corner Sixth and Washington, between 2 and 5 P. M., will be continued today and tomorrow. Professor Newell's office hours at Bishop Scott Academy, 9-12 A. M,, 2-4 p. n. Notice Is Too Short. B. P. Thels, con tractor for cement walks, floors, etc., who Is now engaged In laying a concrete side walk on Pine street from First to Front in front of John Brigham's property, yes terday called attention to a modification needed in Councilman Mulkey's ordinance In regard to sidewalks, now before the Council. He says that a property-owner should not "be required to lay a sidewalk within five days after notice is served upon him. He says at least four weeks' time should be allowed, as no man can find a contractor to lay a cement sidewalk at five days' notice. He has orders ahead for threa or four weeks, and times ' are not now like they were a few years ago, when contractors for cement sidewalks had to wait for weeks for a job. Quite a number of cement sidewalks are being laid, and in other places cement curbs are being put In preparatory to laying cement sidewalks by and by. Mr. Mulkey will look into this, matter, and, if found advis able, will probably extend the time al lowed for beginning work after notice has been served. County Finances in Better Shake. At the meeting of the County Commis sioners yesterday Commissioner Mack said that 3270,000 tax moneys recently turned overt by the Sheriff to the County Treasurer will be applied to the payment of back warrants, cleaning them up to July of last year. During the past six months the county indebtedness has been reduced $112,000, notwithstanding last year's tax levy was 4 mills less than the COMMANDANT ik. ML& - s s-' ' - , rX ' '.,. jwjv Safe " x-fet. '1IJYI8SK !' . BOER OFFICER NOW IN PORTLAN D. Commandant Jan Krige, who served with General Botha In the Boer war, has accepted an Invitation to address a public meeting at the Tabernacle In Portland tomorrow evening. He says he will txs pleased to explain his conten tion that the Boers will never.be beaten, and to answer questions touching the conduct of the war. year previous and the assessed valuation of property low. The County Clerk, has collected about $70,000 back taxes within this time, and the court expenses have been less because of various reforms. The Sheriff has also done better in the collection of taxes than in former -years. All this denotes good times. Two You,ng Twin Voters. Two twin boys were 'born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Shul man, 350 First street last night. Mother and babies are reported as dofng wqll. LeaIthhrworkers' excursion to War rior Rock, Sunday, July 2t. Lunch served on board. Dancing. Tickets' 50c. Steam er leaves Ash-street dock 9:30 A. M. Dr. W. G. Woodruff will resume the practice of medicine in Portland. He will make a specialty of dermatology. Office 600 Marquam building. MONUMENT TO CAPTAIN CLARK How Sioux Cltr Raised Money for the Floyd Shaft. The University Park Sub-Board of Trade, which is promoting a project to raise at University Park a monument to Captain William Clark, of the Lewis and Clark expedition, is in correspondence with John H. Charles, president of the Sioux 'City, la., association which has raised a monument to Sergeant William Floyd, the only member of the party that died In the expedition. Mr. Charles writes to W. J. Peddlcord, chairman of the mon ument committee of the University sub board, telling how the money was raised for the Floyd shaft at Sioux City. He says: "I am in receipt of your letter of the 17th of June, and note its contents. It is a hard task to say just how to proceed to raise the money to build a "monument for even so laudable a purpose as the com memoration of the Lewis and Clark expe dition. I have Just had a little experi ence In building a monument to the mem ory of Sergeant Floyd, who was a mem ber of-that expedition, and who died and was burled within the limits of this town. Finally we have succeeded and finished a monument at an expense of about $20,000, of which tho Government of the United States gave us $5000, the State of Iowa $5000 more, and the balance we raised by pri vate subscription, largely from the rail roads. "My plan. If I were to direct the move ment In your case, would be to form an association in the first place, and ,ask every old settler and pioneer to become a member by subscribing say ?5, or $1 even; $5 would be better. Then, after you have secured the grounds, I would suggest that the State of Oregon give you $5000 to $10,000, and the balance then, if you needed anything more, you could get from liberal-minded citizens, who would be willing to donate for so laud able a purpose. In our case here, the first thing was to get a donation from the Government of the United States, which w-e succeeded In getting through our member xt Congress, at that time Hon. George D. Perkins. When that was secured the State of Iowa could not get around, with a full treasury, giving us as much as the. Government of the United States did, which made $10,000. The first thing we did was to purchase 22 acres of ground, for which we paid $1000. This was around the spot where Floyd was originally buried. It is a very sightly place, and our monument, which is an obelisk over 100 feet high, makes a very good appearance. s At present It Is not a hard matter to false from $18,000 to $20,000, which will be sufficient to buy you a first-rate bronze statue of heroic size, placed on a nice platform or base, which I should think would be about what you would want However, that will depend upon what your ideas are and what your people would expect to build. "Now I have barely outlined what my ideas would be If the circumstances are favorable, and which you may use if you wish to, or any part of them. I shall be glad to hear from you at all times, and will be pleased to do what I can to help you with advice -and suggestions." A Day on the Colambla. Take the Chicago Special from Grand Central depot at 9 A. M.. to Cascade Locks, and return by steamer, arriving in Portland at 4:30 P- M. Hazelwood for perfect butter. Both 'phones. 15i; 382 Washington street. SOME WANT TO GET IN EAST SIDE SUBURBS WISH TO BE ADDED TO THE CITY. Favorable Sentiment In Mount Ta bor and Woodstock, bnt Strong: Opposition in Montavilla. Woodstock, Mount Tabor and Monta villa residents are interested in possible changes of the city boundary lines that may be made by the Charter Committee, which will bring them into the city. J. C. Havely, a prominent resident of Wood stock, who with others has made several efforts to get the boundary changed so as to Include Woodstock, said yesterday that it was very desirable that the Wood stock school district, or rather the main portion of it, be brought In as soonas possible. The new line he proposes Is along the Powell's Valley road to the old Mllwaukle road, thence south ft the south line of Woodstock, and thence west to he present boundary line. This change would take In the settled portion of Wood stock and Ivanhoe. "Our main object," said Mr. Havely, "Is to get Bull Run water, and there is no hone of getting it -JAN KRIGE. until we are taken Into the city. The Water Committee has very plainly said that no water mains will be laid outside tho city limits. I hope Woodstock will bo taken in." At Mount Tabor, district No. 5. senti ment seems about evenly divided, al though the general expectation throughout the district is that the territory will soon be taken into the city. Some who have opposed annexation heretofore are now in favor of it Two lines are proposed. One is along West avenue, but there Is vigor ous objection to thl, as it would divide the "school district and leave a consider able section without school facilities. When the district Is brought In it will no doubt come In as a whole, and the lino will be over the summit; of Mount Tabor. Between the present boundary and West avenue the district is well settled. So it is north of the Base Line road. There is no fire protection. The recent destruc tion of the residence of W. A. Laldlaw and the narrow escape of other dwellings in the neighborhood at Mount Tabor this week has brought this matter home to residents, and may affect the question of annexation favorably. At Montavilla the sentiment is apparent ly against annexation, but the residents are seriously considering the matter of incorporating. C. A. Aylsworth, of Mon tavilla, said yesterday that he had made some Investigation and believed that the people there favor incorporating and are opposed to annexation. He is of the opin ion that there should be some police regu lation in that suburb, but does not think that the expense would be very great Some one could be found who would act as Mayor for the honor, while a City Marshal and Auditor could be residents and serve for small compensation, with the honor Mr. Aylsworth said that an nexation would come after a, time, but he does not think that the time has come yet, and that the people would vote against It Bishop Sellc-iT Coming. Bishop W. A. Sellew, of the Free Meth odists, will arrive today from. Seattle and will participate in the campmeetlng in progress on Division street,' between East Eleventh and East Twelfth. He will not preach this evening. Bishop Sellew Is one of the four bishop;?' or superintendents of the Free Methodist church in the United States. His home is Jamestown, N. Y., but he has not been at home for a year, his time being occupied with vis iting churches and attending campmeet ings. He will remain and preach through the campmeetlng on the East Side. East Side Notes. Samuel M. Mills, manager of the Cudahy Packing Company, left last even ing for Omaha, where he was called by the death of his son-in-law. John GInty and wife, well-known resi dents of Stephens' addition, and pioneers, will "leave for San Francisco today, where they will remain several weeks. Henry W. Decker, president of the North Pacific Conference, Seventh-Day Adventlsts, will take part In 'the camp meeting which will be held in Tillamook in August. The Eleventh Ward Sub-Board of Trade, which meets at Piedmont, will hereafter hold meetings twice a -month until fur ther notice. Its improvement affairs are well, in hand and there is no call for weekly meetings at present. C. C, Murphey and wife, living at 662 East Main street, will leave for Gear hart Park this evening, where they will remain several weeks. Mr. Murphey is connected with the city street department and recently was attacked wih paralysis. He Is slowly recovering. The O. R. & N. spur on East Second street has been extended south a block and a half from East Clay street and a sidetrack built from the extension to J. I. Case & Co.'s warehouse. No start has yet been made to move the house which obstructs the street further south. John WIthycombe and family have gone to Hlllsboro. where they will remain a month. W. W. Caldwell and family have gone to Long Beach, and August DIppell and family have gone to to Seaside for tho Summer. The family of Professor F. Glafke, Jr., are at Gearhart Park. Wil liam Frasler and wife have gone to Long Beach. The machinery of the hardwood factor" ol 17, E. Robinson & Co., on East Water and East Market streets, is being placed In- position. The main portion, including engine', boiler and saws, are all ready. Only a few minor things remain 'to be finished, when the mill will be started up.. A small-raft of hardwood is in the river all ready for the saw. DELAYED ONE DAY. Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., Did Not Get Through Its Work. Both grand lodge of A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor will have sessions today, routine business yesterday taking more time than was expected. Delay In deciding the Flaherty claims was the cause of very little business being done by the grand lodge at either of its meetings yesterday, and still no decision was reached when the lodge adjourned, late in the afternoon. Flaherty was a member of Fidelity Lodge, No. 4f in this city, and died about two months ago. The beneficiary named In his case was his mother, but she, had died several months previously, and the papers were not changed. On his death bed he named a sister as the one to whom the $2000 should be paid, but the consti tution of the grand lodge forbids this method, and so an attempt was made to change the organic law, in order to make the payment to the sister legal. How much longer it will take to decide the question does not appear at present. This morning's session will convene at 9:30, and Installation of the new grand lodge officers may occur this afternoon. The contract for publishing the A. O. U. W. Reporter was awarded to-J. H. Zane, whose bid was 14 cents a year, per copy. Degree of Honor. The Degree of Honor delegates attrib ute their delay in bringing the business to a olose to the difficulty of making themselves heard in the hall, all speeches, nfotlons and resolutions having to be re peated. This delay was noticeable in the election of grand officers, which was not concluded until toward noon. The order hopes to finish its business and adjourn this forenoon. For grand Inside watch, Mrs. Hattle McCormac, Mascot, No. 5, Marshvllle, was chosen; grand outside watch, Mrs. Harriet C. Looney, Fernleaf, No. 43, Jefferson; superior representatives, Mrs. OHIe F? Stevens, Mrs. Minnie Mason, Mrs. M.- E. Herrln; alternates, Mrs. Mag gie Baker, of Albany; Mrs. Martha A. Armstrong, of Corvallls; Mrs. Maggie Houston, of Junction. The Albany representatives of the De gree of Honor sent the newly elected grand master, C. C, Hogue, a houquet of carnations. Resolutions of condolence were sent to Mrs. Susan Gwilt foe the loss of her hus band recently; also to Mrs. Sadie Moore, of Prineville, for a similar affliction. An exhibition drill, given at Arlon Hall by the Fidelity and Port-Indus lodges, Degree of Honor, proved to be a very In teresting and entertaining exercise. Only members of the order were admitted. The procession, which started from Port-Indus Hall, was quite Imposing. Preceded by the drum corps of the Manual Training School, Fidelity was the first to reach the drillroom. Captain Mrs. Electa Maston used the Washington drill, and for the half hour the lodge was on the floor the -exercises were very much admired. Port-Indus, led by their captain, Mrs. M. E. Herrln, used the Nebraska drill, and are a very young team, only being in training since January. They illustrated the poetry of motion. Touching tableaux at the close of the drill represented Char ity, Hope and Protection. The team sur prised their audience by forming into the letters "W. B." In honor of the incoming grand chief, Wllda Belknap. Captain Mrs. Herrln was presented with a bouquet of choice roses by the members of Port-Indus. Mrs. M. W. Briggs was presented with a golden heart and chain, the heart bearing tHe motto of the order on one side and on the other the inscription: "Presented to M. W. B., by the D. of H., July 17, 1901." Mrs. Stephens, grand chief of honor, made, the presentation speech, to which Mrs. Briggs replied: In feeling and appropriate words. Court Notes. A. H. Black, of Myrtle Point, merchant, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabili ties amount to $19,443 31. His assets are given at $27,795 50. J. M. Wetzel, of Turner, farmer, yes terday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabilities amount to $3000. His assets are trifling and are claimed as exempt. Ed Wilson has filed a suit In the State Circuit Court against Sam Strebeln for the recovery of a horse valued at $150. and $300 damages. Wilson charges In his complaint that Strebeln unlawfully took possession of the animal at Troutdale. and refuses to give It up. In the matter of the petition to have Gilbert Bros., of Salem, declared bank rupts, Judge Bellinger, In the United States Court yesterday, overruled the pleas in abatement, motion to strike out, and motion to dismiss the petition. Gil bert Bros, will now have to appear and show cause why the petition shall not be granted, and their case take the usual course. The will of Henry Weber, deceased, was admitted to probate In the County Court yesterday. The property, valued at $3000. Is bequeathed to the wife, Rosa H. Weber, and the children, Rosa Agnew, Dora Plnard, Katie Kassebaum, Amelia Perry, Susa Weber, Henry Weber, Neu man Weber. The .Instrument provides that Mrs. Weber shall have control of the property during her life, except in the event that she marries again. In that case the property is to be divided at once between her and the children In equal parts. The Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Charles P. Bacon, deceased, filed In the County Court yesterday, shows the appraised value of the prop erty to be $82,757. The personal estate Includes $5823, cash, notes and claims. $3200, and livestock and horses. There are also notes of the face value of $2000 which are put &wn as worthless. The PMHHH: M MOTHERS jggj Always study the ways i as they can. oys Shirt Waists! Never had a better opportunity than now. We seii waists for HALF PRICE Look into our windows the hln ax when I Famous Clothing House I 111 MORRISON AND SECOND STS. gj valuation of the real property is $72,215. The principal pieces are the S. of block 269, Couch addition, at Nineteentn ana Kearney streets, appraised at $22,500, and lot 3 and the S. of lot 2, block 17, Portland, at Second and Stark streets; a farm of "232 acres In Washington County is estimated to be worth $9000, and a farm comprising 212 acres In Yamhill County, $S000. The appraisers were A. L. Max well, P. W. Gillette and George C. Mc Donald. George W. Weldler, the execu tor under the will, was authorized to sell the livestock and horses. F. R. Strong, executor of the will of Joseph Holaday, deceased, filed his sec ond report yesterday. Concerning the op eration of the Seaside House at Clatsop Beach, the report shows that the re ceipts were $5093 in 1S99, and $6035 during the Summer of 1900. There was expended for equipment and improvement $2455, and thl3 consumed all of the profits. The executor was authorized to run the house this year in the usual manner. It Is stated that a judgment In the United States. Court against Holladay for $2000, In the case of tho United States ex rel. E. McKay, was paid, and that the money was realized from Insurance policies on the life of J. F. Steffen. Holladay signed a bond for Steffen to Insure the faithful performance of Steffen of a contract for the building of Lightship No. 67. McKay and others filed mechanics' Hens. The report further shows the payment of $4S07. claims, which Include various amounts of taxes. "WEBFOOT" HARD WHEAT FLOUR Is cheaper than soft flours at the same price. More loaves for your money. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. The Portland Restaurant 305 Washing ton street, near Fifth, continues to be tho favorite. Give them a call. Hazelwood for pure, rich Pasteurized cream. Both 'phones, 154; 332 Washing ton street. OSTEOPATHY The IScw System of Healing. Already Approved by the Legisla tures of Sixteen States. Call and Investigate. Consultation Free. DR. W. A. ROGERS ROOMS 5324 MARQUAM BUILDING Osteopathy at Long Beach The Oregon Infirmary of Osteopathy will open a branch office at Long Beach for the season, in the Austin Cottage, three blocks north of Tinker's Hotel. The home office will be kept open as usual. Invalids who contemplate spending the coming Summer will ao wen to investi gate this new method of healing. Taken In connection with those health-giving ocean baths, will revivify life's waning energies, and life will renew her charms. A limited number of patients will be taken. Consult free the manager, L. B. Smith, D. O., at Suite 409 Oregonian BIdg. LONG BEACH OFFICE AFTER JULY 15. A ekln of satin text ure, clearness and beauty. Soft, delicate hands, betoken healtny conditions, refinement, regard for a pleasing appearance. A yellow, muddy, blotched, blem ished, discolored skin: a pimply, tan - freckled, shiny, oily face, results from neglect. Counter act cause; overcome ef fect, applying Sat 1 n -Skin Cream and Satin Skin P o wder; twin beautlflers, skin repair ers, your facial friends. Physicians advise using these exquisite articles. because of their warranted harmlessness. P. J. Shafer. sec'y health board, Oakland, Cal.. writes: "I have found them superior to all others." Fannie A. Bragonler. Luray, Va., says: "It affords me much pleasure to say Satin-Skin Cream and Powder are unsurpassed. Have never used anything that would compare with them and derived untold benefit from their use. I can say nothing too high In pralsS." 25c. For sale at Toilet Department Meier & Frank Co. 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 the academy each day, from 9 A. M. to 12 M. For catalogue, address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND, OR. CAMERAS-RENTED- AND Photo Supplies. D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store. 331 Morrison SU rw n r ni?nVM ee and kak diseases. ii.lrf'vi Uisill Marquam blc, rooms G23-T. of saving as much money Mothers who buy for real bargains. We use pgj maklnn reductions. sS6 :H M M (ri SMOKED GLASSES Are pleasant screens between the eyes and the burning rays of the snn or clouds of flying dust. These I sell for 25c and 50c FIELD GLASSES Bring marine or mountain yiews into close touch and make them permanent memories. I offer them at reasonable prices. VALTEIt REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Orcsonlan Building:. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street Sugar Sugar Is Cheaper 100-Pound Sack, ?3.40. 10 Cents Pound Fresh Ginger Snaps. 10 Cents Pound Graham Crackers. 50 Cents 8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 40 Cents Box No. 1 Macaroni, "White or Yellow. 25 Cents 6 Cana American Sardines. 45 Cents 1 Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. 25 Cents Four 1-Pound Cans Pork and Beans. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth. .$5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge Work 6.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abso lutely witnouz pain. Cor. Third and Washington LUCKE'S Clever Substitute for Havana A superb effect obtained by a blend of South American Tobaccos. ii IMPORT Have no equal among the less costly Havana goods. No 3 for 25c. Havana approaches it in fla vor. Every Hav ana smoker should TRY 1 1 , jkiP JfSMm JBx&imt0 of a 3 for 50 cents Havana Perfecto, and con sumers satisfied with common five cent cigars 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 SUMMER ST. ALICE HOTEL and SANITARIUM HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B. C. This beautiful Summer resort of British Columbia, located at Harrison Hot Springs, is now open for the season. It has been entirely remodeled and refitted, and it Is today one of the finest resort hotels in Canada. It contains 100 rooms. Tourists should remember that facilities for boating1, hunting and Ashing in the vicinity of Harrison Hot Springs are unsurpassed. The waters of these thermal springs possess curative and invigorating qualities which have always commended this resort to t"he best recognition of those in search of health and rest during the heated Summer months. LOCKSLEY HALL, SEASIDE ONLY FOUR HOURS FROM PORTLAND BY RAIL. Delightfully situated among pine groves, on one of th finest beaches la the world. Everything entirely new. Table unexcelled, service perfect. Bates rea sonable Hot and cold sea-water baths. Two beautiful annex cottages, Mlra-ilonta and Bollnas. having attractive rooms en suite. Applications and Inquiries Irom in terior points of Oregon. "Washington. Idaho and -Montana will receive prompt attea . Iqq MHS. L. A. CABLISIjK. $ o -- THE NEWTON 110118: Beacli. Open for the season of 1901. 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. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Seavlcw, Wash. Is now open for the season of 1001. All homo comforts. Excellent table board, and a most desirable place for families. Centrally lo cated and beautiful surroundings. Fine surf bathing. Reservations made on application. MRS. J. HACKNEY. Sea,vlew. Wash. LONG BEACH HOTEL American and European. THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN B.ESORT, 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. Inrormatlon de sired from interior points cheerfully furnished. H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mgr. WILHOIT SPRINGS STAGE Leaves Vaughan's stables (formerly Brad ley's), Oregon City, at 10 A. M. Mondays, "Wednesdays and Fridays. 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. No More Dread enhc Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAJN by our Iato scientific method applied to tht gum. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland havlntr PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract. All and apply sold crowns and procolala crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work doa fcji GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 11 to 20 years' experience, and each depart" ment in charge of a specialist. Glvs 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 cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES flfj PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. 2L N to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington It is not intended for what is The usual 5 cent cigar smoker never realizes the peculiar charm & CO. PORTLAND, OR. RESORTS. NEW GRIMES HOTEL Scaxidc, Clatsop Beach. A strictly first-class house. Only hotel In Oregon or "Washington directly facing the ocean. A glorious viow. Table service first class, furnishings up to date; sanitary plumbing throughout tfla house: hot and cold water. Inquiries and applications from interior cities will receive prompt attention. ELK CREEK HOUSE, Elk Creek. Oregon. Advantages of mountain and sea beach com bined. River and deep-sea fishing. Finest beach in the world. Hay Stack Rock. Tilla mook Rock and Seal Rocks near by. Good home cooking, plenty of sea food and a quiet, healthful place for rest and recreation. Stag from Seaside. Or., makes regular trips. JOHN M'CORMICK, Proprietor. G. G. KEE, SEASIDE RESTAURANT The best? bill of faro 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 dally. A Snmmer Shirt All Linen. E. & W. All White. K)S JmgBF sells .W EVERY- MBmsW WHERE JmmUr F0R Mz&F F,VE jm&;mMF CENTS