Morning Oregonian., July 30, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MOKNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Opening Upshur Strect. The trouble
connected -with the opening, laying out
and extension of Upshur street haa all
been settled and Audltor'Devlln was yes
terday making out the warrants to pay
the damages. The extension of Upshur
street from Nineteenth to Twenty-second
through private property was petitioned
for some time ago and viewers were
appointed to assess the damages. They
reported that they had assessed the dam
ages at $191710. One of the property
owners appealed from this report, and as
he had Improvements on his property the
court awarded him $2S8 40 in addition to
the allowance made l)y the appraisers.
As the assessing of this amount propor
tionately to all the property would have
caused some delay, several of the property
owners who were anxious to have the
extension put through as soon as possible
chipped in and made up the $3S8 40
awarded by the court, thus furnishing
Auditor Devlin with the lull amount of
damages, $2305 50. The property-owners
will now be paid their damages and work
can go ahead upon thte extension of the
street.
Surprising Bictcle Path. Several bi
cyclists who took a spin out on the Sandy
road Sunday to see how the bicycle path
under construction along that thorough
fare was getting along, report that a
very good path is being made from town
Borne distance out, but the eastern part of
It has some queer features. Sometimes It
runs in as close to the fence as possible,
then at quite a distance from It, and some
times it is on the other side of the road.
But what seemed the most remarkable
of all was that right across in front of
the entrance gates to the Snover place,
E. Mays' residence and several other
places the ground had been deeply plowed
and it looked as if the path was to be in
a trench a foot or more In depth than It
Is in other places. Just how the residents
of these places are to get In and out of
their premises was a conundrum to the
members of the party, and apparently to
the residents, too, judging from their re
marks. Perhaps the matter will be all
right wheri the path is finished. There
Is an old saying about showing to certain
classes of people a job when half done.
Related to Jonah's Gourd. A promi
nent lawyer, who has a tract of land un
der cultivation on the East Side a small
farm in fact where he raises lots of
fruit and vegetables, has among other
things a fine patch of cucumbers. He
never uses any of them and yesterday
brought In a lot of them to a friend. He
said he cultivated them merely for the
pleasure of seeing them grow. Those
he brought in were fair-sized, some of
them large, and they were in the blossom
about 10 days ago. If the vines are
kept picked clear of the full-grown cu
cumbers their productivity is something
wonderful. Last year from three vines
two large kegs of pickles were put up,
but as none of them werB eaten they
will suffice for gome time. It is very
seldom that "farmers" cultivate anything
merely for the pleasure of seeing it grow,
but this seems to be worth while in the
case of cucumbers. The Oregon cucum
ber would make a good running mate
for Jonah's gourd, of which it is a not
very remote relation.
"Yamhiuj Against the World." Yam
hill County Is making good this year the
ever proud boast of Its citizens: "Yam
hill beats the world." Postmaster McCain
of McMinnvlHe, who has recently made a
tour of the county, says everything is
looking magnificent there. The wheat
crop, hay crop, potato crop, fruit crop
and all other crops are the finest seen in
years. The farmers have given up the
old style of raising wl?at year after
year on the same fields, a habit they fell
into the early days when wheat was about
the only thing there was an unlimited de
mand for and for which cash could al
ways be obtained and are sowing much
clover, to the great benefit of their terms.
The same condition of affairs prevails
In all the other counties of the "Willam
ette Valley, and some of them produce
more than Yamhill, but the expression
"Yamhill beats the world" has been copy
righted and it would not be safe to in
timate that there is any doubt of its cor
rectness.
Not Dangerously Injured. Charles
Kama, who was kicked by a horse near
Astoria Sunday afternoon, was brought
to the city yesterday morning and is
being cared for at his residence, 215 Four
teenth street. He was driving a spirited
buggy horse when the animal started to
xun and Mr. Kamm let one of the lines
drop. In reaching forward to "recover
it, he was kicked on the forehead over
the left eye. Still the Injured man at
tempted to regain the line and he was
kicked again, this time clear out of the
buggy. He was picked up and a physi
cian summoned from Astoria, who at first
thought Mr. Kamm would lose the left
eye, but yesterday danger of this was con
sidered past. His head, however, is badly
swollen, and It will be sometime before he
can attend tf business again. The horse
which caused all the trouble was Mr.
Kamm's own property, and had been
brought down from Portland, for use at
the coast.
Bailet Gatzert Dalles Excursions.
Dally from foot of Alder street, at 7 A.
M., except Monday. See "Dalles" elec
tric sign. landing at Cascade Locks, cost
54.000,000. St Martin's Hot Springs. Isa
dora St. Martin, owner, has refused ?4S,00O
cash for these springs. The cures per
formed by these waters are wonderful.
Wite Salmon, Jewett's Hotel, fine scen
ery and trout fishing. Hood River stage
from here direct to Cloud Cap Inn at
base of Mount Hood. Tickets sold Tound
trip, Portland to Cloud Cap Inn. This
"mansion in the skies" has a world-wide
Teputatlon. Dyle outlet to Washington.
Immense vineyards here. Arrive at The
Dalles at -3 P. M.; returning, arrive at
Portland at 10 P. M. This boat Is a palace.
Meals unexcelled. These Summer resorts
are Inviting. The scenery Is grand beyond
description. Tourists, come and see for
yourselves.
Buxing Not Peddling. U. Chengeno
was before Municlai Judge Cameron yes
terday charged with peddling vegetables
without a license. Evidence was given
that Chengeno was seen buying one crato
of berries at the city fruit market, and
that he then admitted he did not have
a license. A. Walter Wolf, for the de
fendant, argued that no evidence had
been given that Chengeno had been ped
dling. The defendant was discharged.
Flavel Is Best Resort, Why? Finest,
best kept hotel; easiest reached; no
change of cars; land at door; balmy, more
sheltered than Washington shore; both
still water and surf bathing; every at
traction; sports and home comforts; busi
ness men breakfast at Flavel, reach Port
land 11:30 A. M. Best people go to Flavel.
Bates $2 and $2 50 per day vi 1th board.
Telephone J. L. MitcheU, 615 Marquam
building, Portland.
Death op Minnie Saunders. Miss Min
nie Sounders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Saunders, died at Good Samar
itan hospital, yesterday, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis. She
was 17 years and 11 months old. Her fath
er who was executive secretary for Pres
ident Cleveland, 1SS5-S9, is absent, and has
been wired of the death of his daughter.
The family home Is 143 Eleventh street.
Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions.
From foot Alder street dally at 7 A. M.,
except Monday; for Cascade Locks, St.
Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon,
Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles. Tour
ists can view the grandest scenery on
earth, eat the finest meals, ride on a
palace of a boat, and return to Portland
10 P. M., after having enjoyed a day of
rest, comfort and pleasure.
Police Have Four Bicycles. The po
lice report that four bicycles were re
cently found on the streets by police
men, and that they would like the own
ers of the wheels to call at the police
station.
Mount Tabor Brush Fire. A brush
fire broke out last night at Mount Tabor
and gave the appearance of a burning
dwelling.
Regulator Line Excursions to Cas
cade Locks and return. "Special rates to
partie. Oak-street dock.
'
Feigan-Seney Fued. Mrs. Felgan, 649
Fourth street, was in the Municipal Court
yesterday charged with assaulting her
neighbor, Mrs. Estelle Seney. The latter
testified that one of Mrs. Felgan's daugh
ters called her a "dlsrespectable" name,
and that in the altercation which ensued
Mrs. Feiean struck the witness on the
right armvith a stick. In return, Mrs.
Seney threw water on one of Mrs. Fel-'
gan's children. The stick with which
the offense was committed was produced
In court by Mrs. Felgan and turned out
to be of the feather-weight kind. It
measured 16 inches in length and was
about one-half inch thick. Mrs. Feigan
was fined $5 and the various witnesses
examined were warned to let each other
clone in the future.
Worthless Check. As he was explain
ing a 'financial deal to a stranger yester
day In front of the courthouse, Matthew
Olsen, of Tacoma, was arrested by De
tectives Ford and Cordano, charged with
passing a bogus check by which he se
cured $25 from a woman whose name is
not known. She complained to the po
lice that Olsen had victimized her, and Ol
sen was arrested on a description re
ceived. The police say he represented
to the complainant that he had $250 in a
bank at Tacoma, and that the check he
gave her was worthless when she tried
to cash It.
Bad Roads No Excuse. David Miller
was In the Municipal Court yesterday
charged with rldlng-his bicycle on a Will
iams avenue sidewalk. Miller pleaded
that it was unsafe to ride a bicycle on
the upper part of Williams avenue where
the policeman stopped him, on account of
the bad condition of the avenue. Munici
pal Judge Cameron said that the ordi
nance against bicycle riding on sidewalks
did not make any exceptions for bad
rpads, and he fined thB defendant $L
To thk Mountains in an Auto. H. E.
Wemme and Phil Blumauer made a trip
to Sandy postoffice Sunday in Mr. Wem
me's automobile. The distance is 29
miles, which was covered In two hours.
The road was all that could be desired,
being planked east of Pleasant Home
and the trip was a delightful one. Many
Portland people were out driving In that
section, which Is a beautiful tract of well
cultivated farms, and promising crops of
all kinds.
Walking Arsenal Jailed. Archibald
Mendall, a recent arrival from Kansas,
was before Municipal Judge Cameron yes
terday charged with having in his posses
sion a loaded revolver and a slungshot,
which is a piece of lead tied to a string.
Mendall said he found the slungshot near
Front and Davis streets shortly after he
arrived here, which was last Friday. He
was advised not to be a walking arsenal
any more, and was sentenced to 30 day3
In jail.
Partnership Squabble. Rowland F.
King, who recently conducted a dye
house on Washington street along with
G. W. Allen, was arrested last night by
Policeman Sloan, charged with taking
partnership goods out of the store to
which he was not entitled. The warrant
for King's arrest was issued by Munici
pal Judge Cameron. King was after
ward released on ball.
There Is Nothing Better than the
cooling river bree2es from the decks of
a comfortable river steamer. Try the
ride to Oregon City on the Altona and
expand your lungs. You and your friends
will like the round trip, because It
only costs 25c and is made in three hours,
leaving Taylor-street, at 8:30, 11:30 A. M.;
3 and 6:15 P. M.
Death of R. Eckstein. News was re
ceived here yesterday of the death of R.
Eckstein at Welser, Idaho, and that his
body would arlrve hero at 4 o'clock this
afternoon for burial. Mr. Eckstein was
formerly in business at McMinnvlHe, and
had for some time been a resident of
Weiser.
Invited to Art Association. Delegates
to the Epworth League convention pass
ing through the city are invited to visit
the rooms of the Art Association, in the
Library building. Open daily from 2 to
4:30 P.JM.
Rare Bargain. 400-acre farm, 90 acres
cultivated, for $2000 cash, balance annual
Installments. W. H. Fear, Falling bldg.
Lillie Webb's California olive oil soaps
will be sold by Woodard. Clarke & Co.
"Don't fail to visit the marvelous boy
medium today at 221 Morrison.
OTHERS TAKING A HAND.
Free Sivimminff Baths Have Friends
Working Quietly.
H. W. Corbett subscribed $100 to thB
free swimming bath fund yesterday. Sub
scriptions in addition to this were also
received which made tho total result of
the day's canvass $193 50. The grand to
tal of pledges now amounts to $2253 50.
Ono list of subscriptions solicited by
Otto Guthman, which was received by
The Oregonlan yesterday, foots up to
'$53 50. This shows what one man Inter
ested In this worthy project can accom
plish by a small amount of work among
his friends. Many are willing to give,
but their unfamlllarity with the pro
cedure, or their unacquaintance with the
gentlemen who have taken on their shoul
ders the burden of raising tho necessary
funds, or the delays that are Incident to
busy lives often smother good inten
tions. Mr. Guthman In his letter suggests
that a number of enterprising men be se
lected to solicit funds from their friends
and acquaintances, thereby reaching a
greater number of people.
Mr. Guthman's letter follows:
Corvallls, Or., July 29. (To the Edi
tor.) Inclosed please find subscription
list for $53 50 for the free swimming baths
fund. As business calls mo from the
city, I am unable to continue my efforts
toward the establlshmen of this much
needed addition to our public institu
tions. However, I would advise that a
number of enterprising men be selected
who would be willing to co-operate with"
Messrs. Holman and Samuel, and so
licit funds from their friends and ac
quaintances, thereby reaching a much
larger number of people. Free baths are
a necessity and we should leave no stone
unturned in order to obtain them. Very
sincerely, OTTO GUTHMAN.
The subscription list follows:
Otto Guthman ? 8 00
W. R. EUls 5 00
Otto J. Kraemcr 5 00
George W. Collins 6 00
M. Pobenbaum. Oregon City 5 00
Las Ackerman -- 5 00
A. R. Jacobs, Oregon City 5 00
Julius Low 2 50
P. E. Stowell 1 00
Kahn Bros 2 60
Heilbron Co . . 2 50
M. Sichel 2 00
Cecil H. Bauer 2 50
Total $53 50
Subscriptions received yesterday by
Messrs. Samuel and Holman are as fol
lows H. W. Corbett V...$100 00
Cash (L. A.) 20 00
Tom "Williams 10 00
Ban J. Moore 5 00
M Amsden 2 50
Master Brydon Nlcoll 2 50
Subscriptions as above 53 50
Total $193 50
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
The Portland Restaurant 305 Washing
ton street, near Fifth, continues to be
the favorite. Give them a call.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from
hie own ranch dally.
Tho 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 103
Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks.
WHEN YOU BUY FLOUR
For bread-baking, have It a hard-wheaC
flour. "Webfoot" gives best results.
CARD OF TIIAJfKS,
Mrs. George "W. Gue and family wish
to than their friends and the Grand
Army of the Republic for their kindness
and expressions of sympathy during
their great sorrow. .
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bass.
DEGREE. NOT MODIFIED
JESSE CARR MUST TAKE DOWN
S THAT FENCE.
Jnd&e Bellinger Refuses to Change
His Decision Concerning Grac
ing: Lands ia California.
The motion for a modification of the
decree In the case of the United States
vs. Jesse D. Carr, charged with having
some 80,000 acres of Government land,
partly in Oregon, but chiefly In California,
inclosed for many years, was argued be
fore Judge Bellinger yesterday, J. C.
Moreland appearing for the defendant and
United States Attorney J. H. Hall for
the Government
Mr. Moreland deduced from the testi
mony of one of the witnesses that there
is or was at one time a fence running
across the tract inclosed somewhere near
the Oregon boundary line, which separated
the greater portion of the land inclosed in
California from the Oregon land, and
thus, as he asserted, confined the jurisdic
tion of the court of this district to the
Oregon lands, and hence he thought the
decree vof the court ordering the fence
around the land in California to be torn
down ought to be modified and the Cali
fornia lnclosure left intact. He also de
sired that the fees of three witnesses
brought from California be excluded from
the bill of costs taxed to hl3 client.
United States Attorney Hall argued that
there was nothing In the testimony of the
witness In regard to the old fence which
justified the conclusion that it fenced out
the jurisdiction of the court, and also
argued that the fees of the California
witnesses ought to be paid.
Considerable legal literature was quoted
by both counsel to establish their conten
tion on this subject, and it was finally
taken under advisement, but the court
summarily denied the motion to modify
the decree.
Wants Will Annulled.
A petition was flled in the County Court
yesterday to annul a will that was admit
ted to probate in 1894. The petitioner is
Clyde J. Scofflns, the son of G. R. Scof
fins, who died February 10, 1S94, and whose
will was admitted to probate in March
"of that year, the widow. Hannah E. Scof
flns, being appointed executrix. The pe
titioner became of age on July 31, 1300, and
now Institutes proceedings for the annul
ment of the former probate of the will
on the ground that his father at that
time was non compos mentis, with his
mind so weakened and impaired by disease
and suffering that he was Incapable of de
scribing or knowing his property or mak
ing a proper distribution thereof. The pe
tition further states that the will was not
witnessed by the signers In the presence
of the deceased, and that at the time the
pretended will was witnessed his father
was unconscious. The beneficiaries of his
father's will are his widow, Hannah E.
Scofflns, his two sisters, Martha and Mary
Ann Scofflns, and his three children,
Maude B. Tillman, Claud I. and Clyde J.
Scofflns. The latter are the helrs-at-law".
Court Notes.
R. A. Frame ' was discharged In the
United -States Court yesterday as a bank
rupt R. C. Wright has been appointed re
ceiver of certain properties belonging to
Solomon Fisher and wife, pending the
settlement of a suit brought last week by
Albion Floss to recover $800, with inter
est, said to be due on a promissory note.
A new suit was flled in the State Circuit
Court by Wells Fargo & Co. and R. M.
Dooly, trustee, acrainst Mark? Rvtako t
al on a promissory note of $655 50, alleged
to do due tne piainunr. The suit is also
designed to set aside a Hen on snm nrnn.
rty, given as security, obtained on a sub
sequent judgment by P. Greenberg, do
ing business as P. Greenberg & Co.
"THE PRAIRIE FLOWER.
Origin of the Novel Claimed for S. W.
Moss, of Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 29. (To the
Editor.) I have seen your editorial of
Sunday the 28th, in regard to the author
ship of "The Prairie Flower." From
earliest childhood I have heard the facts
In connection with the witting of this
pioneer book. For five years, during the
two campaigns of William Henry Harri
son for the Presidency, my father, S. W.
Moss, was editor of the Plqua (Ohio)
Gazette, and had always been more or
less accustomed to literary work. In
April, 1842, my father arrived in Inde
pendence, Mo, intending to go on a geq
logical survey to the Rocky Mountains,
but some delay occurring, he joined an
emigrant party for Oregon. For some
time he had had in mind a story of the
West and upon this journey of 1842 he
began "The Prairie Flower," Incorporat
ing into it many descriptions of actual
scenes along the way. The real heroine
of the story, as I have always heard,
was a beautiful girl of that emigration.
Her real name I never knew, or have
forgotten. My mother described her as
being very graceful and pretty. A well
known spot on the bluff above Willamette
Falls, called in the book "The Lover's
Retreat," was often pointed out to me as
the place where the heroine and her
family camped on their arrival at Oregon
City. The tale was completed here in
Oregon, and parts of It were read at tho
old Lyceum In the Winter of 1842 and
1843. When the Spectator was started,
and the Argus later, my father was an
occasional contributor, and some of these
early effusions are still In his scrapbook.
My father built the first hotel In .Ore
gon, The Main-Street House In Oregon
City, and among the many guest? came
eventually William Johnson, an old friend
of my father's first wife, who had died
in Cincinnati. On account of old asso
ciation, jny father always had a high re
gard for Mr. Johnson, and when finally
OUR 1 MID
IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN
CUT PRICES ON ALL GOODS
Black Mohair Bathing Suits
Elegantly trimmed In white Mohair braid, cream and cardinal fronts.
Nothing better, later or newer. Prices reduced to 51 45, 51 75, 52 23, 52 65,
53 45, 54 45, and upwards to 510 45.
Boys swimming tights and trunks, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c and 25c. Golf'
capes and separate skirts for the seaside and mountains. Odd lots,. clos
ing at midsummer sale prices. ,
Traveling suits In oxford gray, neatly tailored. Eton Jackets a
55, 56 50, 57 45,and 59 50. . f
New Tan and Castor Capes
86 and 38 Inches long, guaranteed linings for two years, full sweep,
beautifully tailored and manufactured expressly for us, will be placed,
on sale today with balance of goods. Ladles, see them.
mcallen & McDonnell
EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
FEWSTRAYONES
Seven of Those Adver
tised Sunday Found
Homes Monday.
A Few Good Second-Hand Pianos,
a Number of Excellent Square
Pianos, and Several Good Or
gans Come in Today and Get
One We'll Not Split Hairs.
While our sale is virtually over, we
have left over a few odd pianos that
must all be disposed of, and they will be
for these alteration sale prices are so low
that you cannot resist tSjem. Seven of
the remaining instruments advertised In
Sunday's Oregonlan were taken yester
day, but we have left a few exception
ally attractive bargains in three strictly
new $450 and $500 cabinet grand "Decker"
pianos; also two sample "Vose" pianos,
one fancy "Pease," and several instru
ments of cheaper grades. We wish to
close them out at once,' and no half-way
decent offer will be refused on these re
maining beautiful upright pianos. Pay $20
or $30 down, and 410 a month. Also a
half-dozen square pianos, among them a
very nice Chlckerlng (an excellent value
even at $200), for less than half, or $90.
Terms, $5 a month. Then we have a
Marshall & Traver. $68; a Bayley, $32; a
Brown & Allen, $41; and an excellent
Stelnway. $90 $3 a month.
A Fischer Upright, $135, another one,
$85, a Stelnway, $230 and several others.
$8 a month buys one.
Here are also a number of very good
used organs. Several Klmballs, also two
Mason & Hamllns, four Esteys, a Story
& Clark, and numerous others. Prices,
$32, $63, down to $18 and $10. Payments a
few dollars monthly.
Let the children commence their music
with a good square piano, or a first-class
organ; then .later on, exchange such an
old instrument for a nice, new one. We
will allow all you pay now for a second
hand instrument! toward purchase price
of ono of our new high-grade pianos at
any time within two years from date.
tore will close at 6 P. M. hereafter.
Call early If you can. Eilera Piano House,
351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's
Theater.
Mr. Johnson decided to return to the
States, he intrusted to him the manu
script of "The Prairie Flower," to do
with It what he would or" could.
Mr. Johnsonhanded the manuscripts to
Emerson Bennett, who In his preface
does not claim to have written It, but
gives a fanciful sketch of the mysteri
ous stranger who placed the document
in his hand. Unexpectedly the book be
came a great success, but my father never
received a cent of pay or credit Ore
gon was far away then, out of the world,
so to speak, and hard to reach or hear
from. As a little child I heard all this
discussed in the family, but nothing was
ever done about It In the meantime the
book went through several editions,
amounting in all, so It 13 claimed, to
100,000 copies, and out of it Bennett
won fame and fortune. No one arising to
contest his claim, It always went under
his name and he added to it a weak
and Inconsequent sequel.
I have often heard pioneers say it was
the reading of that story that first In
fluenced their fancy for Oregon. Boys
sitting on the old ox wagon tongues
read it in Missouri away back In the
'50s before starting out "across the
plains." My father la now in his 92d
year, and his memory, of course, Is fall
ing, but I speak of matters known in
our family for years.
NORA MOSS CLARK.
A Day on the Columlila.
Take rhe 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.
PRINTIN
We print anything no mat
ter how small or how large.
We want your patronage and
wM guarantee you the best
i results.
F. W. BALTES & GO.
SECOND AND OAK STS.
toe
! OSTEOPATHY
Cures are premanent, because
they are natural. There is no re
action against improvement made
under thi3 system, and as a rul&
health continues to build up stead
ily after treatment Is ended.
INVESTIGATE OSTEOPATHY.
Consultation Free
DR. W. A. ROGERS,
uooma dux-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phone Main 27.
--
II uflL
A NEW DEPARTURE !
A big change In marketing methods as
applied to SEWING-MACHINES. AN
ORIGINAL PLAN, under which you can
obtain easier terms and better values In
the purchase of sewing-machines than
ever before offered.
Write for our catalogue and detailed
particulars. How we can SAVE YOU
MONEY In the purchase of a high-grade
SEWING-MACHINE, and the easy terms.
If you have an old machine to exchange,
we can offer most liberal terms.
A New sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per
month.
Second-hand machines, all makes, $3 up.
Needles and parts for all machines.
White and Domestic Office
OREGON 'PHONE OAK 1381.
1S4-12G Sixth Street.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
THEY
NEVER
LIE
My optical instruments are un
erring detectives In searching out
the truth about your eyes. If they
roport) disease I refer you to a doc
tor. If they reveal defects of vis
Ion, which is nearly always the
case, I fit you ulth glasses and
make no charge for the services of
the detectives.
WALTER REED,
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Orceronlan Building:.
Kj?
Clearance Sale
1 1 SPECIAL 1 1
Broken lots of Women's
Shoes, $2.50 and $3.00
values, sizes 2, 3, 3$, 4,
4, at
95 GTS.
Misses' and Child's Va
cation Shoes, $1.50 and
$2.00 values, at
75 GTS.
E C. GODDARD & CO.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
for
Zeffeipjfess Zlfus
fr&ffoi? . n-n
i7 s&ning
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving" Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
HOP PIPE
HYDRAULIC PIPE
Send ns your specifications and Tve
tvIH raaUe It to salt yon. All our
work nnd thicknch.s of steel guar
anteed. AIR-IIGHT STOVE MFG. CO.
312 FIRST ST.
PORTLAND, OREGON
TEETH
Are you wearing a lower plate that
doesn't fit? Teeth that are unsightly?
There is a remedy. Will guarantee to
better you or no pay. Charges for all
work very reasonable. Painless filling
and extracting.
DR.. SWAIN, 743 Deknm Building;.
Long experience In Europe and America.
n. C f P.PMVN ETH AND EAK DISEASES.
DT. & t, DKUWll Uaraunm hie room A34-7.
SUMMER RESORTS.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
Finest fishing, bunting and health resort on
the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no log
no dust) roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at
Its Junction w.th Klamath River. Both streams
have long been noted for the numberless trout
therein.
Good saddle horses and teams,at reasonable
rates. Carriages furnished at R. R. station
when desired. No camping privileges, nor cot
tages for housekeeping granted.
Rates $2 and $2.50 per day; $10 to $14 per
week.
Anglers are advised to bring gum boots.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
BesvFlclc. SlsJciyoH Co., Cal.
EDSON BROTHERS. Proprietors.
WILHOIT SPRINGS
All kind's of private rigs for the springs at
Young's stables, opposite Electric Hotel, Ore.
linn iii
IMi UUilUlU 3a I Cai oS
iieut-jaijefsj
gon City.
S3 hat quality
$z
Yes, for $2.50 we can serve you with Fash
ion's latest, in pearl, Oxford gray, steel gray
or black fedora, and low crown soft hats.
Qualities are ali extra good, and colors fast.
STRAW HATS AT HALF. PRICE.
SEE OUR LINE OF CRUSHERS AT 83c AND $1.10.
CAPS, 50c TO $1.25.
Q0mam
emcCLomm
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest.
Corner Fourth and Morrison (earner entrance)
vNWBlalf!
u ilif 111
w. jtw ctn irxm
M JJ"
ccptfusucp j
All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard.
In Vladivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, Bombay. Cairo
and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization.
Schlitz beer has won the world's markets by its reputation for
purity, maintained for half a century. Wherever white men live
Schlitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. Our pledge to you
and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz
beer go out until we Have insured its purity; never a bottle
insufficiently aged.
Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is
RLD -
ami haa mad a Milwaukee famous
Thonc Mala 635 (Oregon Tel. Co.) J. Silvcstone, 603 Cham, of Com. B!dsr, Portland.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Highest standard in the state two
hundred courses in Literature, Science
and the Arts, Science and Engineering
and Music New buildings and equip
ment, seven new instructors: nearly 5000
volumes added to library in 1901; Summer
School with University credit; Special
courses for Teachers, for Law and Medi
cal Students. Department of Education
for teachers, principals and superintend
ents. Tuition free, cost of living low.
Three students granted scholarships in
large Eastern universities in 1901.
Send name to President or Registrar
for circulars and catalogues, Eugeno,
Oregon.
Ills 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
Aug. 7, X90X. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C
T. Mills. Pres. Mills College P. O.. Cal.
PORTLAND ACADEMY .
Thirteenth year will open September 16.
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 bo at the
academy each day, from 9 A. M. to 12 M.
For catalogue, address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR.
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Combines School Dlseiplln with Home Influ
ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Selectness
a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of
Good Character. Prepares them for College or
Business Life. "Naval Discipline a INevr
Feature. Cadets Trill be Instructed
In the 31annj?exnent of Bontn and
Coached In Crews, nlnglc nnd
double. A Xnval Uniform will be
adopted. Building Well Equipped, Located
on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure
Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and
Outdoor Exer5iE Contribute to tho Health of
Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal.
Tenth Year Begins September 12, 1001. For
Book'et and Information address D. S. PUL
FORD, Lake View, Washington DeKoven
Hall Is a long distance telephone station.
FRED. PREHN
The Dekum Bul.'dlng..
Full Bet Teeth.. ..92.00
Gold Crowns ...... a. 00
Bridge Work ...... a 00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abao-
lumy -witnout pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
iSLi jiTry-
Portieres, Curtains, Mattings,
Rugs, Teas, Silks
Chinese and Japanese Fancy Good.
SUN SOON HU1E CO.
Sir Yamhill, Bet. 2d and Sd.
so
at our
'dsum?ner Sale
Mrrm&F(MJM&
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries, Bagdad, Silk and
Satin Hangings, Embossed Papers. Beau.
titul low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom
and kitchen. Largest stock on the Coast.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
ERGER
130 First St., Portland,0re..
FAMOUS
MS
1
Lsdios
iiko
iV
soft, thick
gEossy haip
such as New
bro's Herfi
ciBTroduces. becauao thev
.rnlirTnffr.4n
BcronsoB their
U beauty fuHy 100
percent. All ladies
wno wish io givu
Newbro's Hsrpi-
cronft trial will soon
become convinced of
this fact, becauso.bv j
destroyingtho dead-
v cerm afc work UB-
nn thn hair root, lb
mnii diiTrinifT. fAllIntr
hair and thin, brittle hair
impossibilities.
$xent3emen )( V
find it caually 03 valuablo, for
I it works liko a charm, even up
on bald heads.
For Sale at all Hrst-CUss Drag Stores.
on State Fair
Premium list for 1901 Is
now out carrying a liber
.. al cash premium on ..
Live Stock, Agricultural
Horticultural, Dairy and
Manufactured Products
Flowers, Plants, Cooking
Works of Art
Needle Work Fancy Work
of ail kinds sent free
... upon application ...
M. a WISDOM, Secy.
Portland, Or.
E. & IV. TIOJTA. E. & W,
A. Xctv Collar.
RB
01
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