Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 01, 1901, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Invaded bt Tramps op Both Sexes. When the warm weather first set in many women took, their babies and other chil dren Into the plaza blocks and spent some time there dally to enjoy the re freshing coolth of the breeze under the shady trees. No objections were made to this, but of late the privilege has been abused by a lot of tramps, hobos and dis reputable characters, male and female, who sprawl over the grass and snooze under the trees with the effect of prevent ing decent women taking their children there altogether. It has been suggested that the police request tramps and disrep utable persons to "move on," but as there is a possibility that even the members of "the finest" might make some mistake in selecting the goats from the sheep, the scheme was -deemed impracticable. One consolation Is that after the rains begin no one will want to lie around on the plaza blocks, and then the grass will grow again. Rev. Geouqe "W. Izer Here. After 17 years' absence, Rev. George TV. Izer, formerly pastor of Taylor-Street Metho dist Church, dropped in on Portland yes terday and received greetings from many friends. He is wearing a bit of gray In his hair, but that Is the style back East for men of 52. Still it w.ould seem that he has lost none of his old-time vigor; certainly none of his charm. Mr. Izer Is now uastor of the Church of the Cove nant. Philadelphia. After leaving San Francisco in 1S90. Mr. Izer went to Pitts bursr. where he served the time limit of five years with Christ Church and Cal vary; being called to Philadelphia a year ago. He notes with undisguised pleasure the growth of Portland, and Is more than glad to make a short halt here. He is a guest of the Hotel Portland, and may remain over Sunday. Excellent train service and cheap round-trip excursion rate of the A. & C. R. R. make a hit with the public. The popular Portland-Seaside Express leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. and runs through direct, without trans fer, arriving at Astoria at' 5:50 P. M. Gearhart 6:.40 P. M., and Seaside 6:50 P. M., making direct connection at "Warren ton for Flavel. Leaves Seaside return ing on Sunday at 5 FT M., Gearhart 5:10 P. M. and Astoria 6:10 P. M., arriving at Portland at 9:40 P. M., thus giving pas sengers Saturday night and all day Sun day at the beach. Regular round-trip excursion tickets, -good until September 15, $4.00. Saturday round-trip excursion tickets, good to return Sunday evening, $2.50. Connections at Astoria with steam ers Nahcotta and T. J. Potter, for all North Beach Points. Prunes Sold at Last Tear's Prices. A frultman of this city, who has just returned from Buffalo, says prospects are favorable for dried Italian prunes bring ing a fairly good price this year.. A car load was sold in Buffalo a few days ago at what the agent said was practically last year's price, but he would not name the exact figure. Italian prunes brought a fair price last season, and In the Fall a very good price, but the crop was small. This season there will be a large crop, and growers have been afraid that the price would be low. The sale of the car load of old prunes mentioned is a good indication and probably the extent of the Oregon crop of Italian prunes does not have jnuch. to do with the prices. Still a Pitfall. The corner of Sev enth and Ankeny streets is still an eye sore and a pitfall, although the city au thorities have had the matter of Improve ment in contemplation for the past three months. Seventh street at that point was straightened out this year by the tear ing down of three dwellings which pro jected across an angle, but the lots now vacant are below grade several feet, and no sidewalk has yet been built on the 100 foot strip just dedicated to the city. The matter will come up before the street com mittee of the City Council Saturday next; and the Seventh street property-owners who are tired of the delay expect to bo on hand In force. Making Holes in Macaroni. Many people who eat macaroni are at a loss to know how the holes are carried through the entire length of the sticks, but a glance at the operation in a factory on North Sixth street makes It plain enough. The dough, consisting of flour and water, is placed in a strong iron cylinder and subjected to enormous pressure. Little round holes at the bottom permit the mac aroni to osze through. At the upper end of each hole a wire projection cuts a channel In the string of dough, which comes together again at -the lower end. The macaroni Is carefully dried on trays, and then packed, ready for market. Gun.Tr, but Not Fined. August Cole, a machinist, was up before Judge Cam pron yesterday for beating his wife. The couple had been divorced once, but re married. Cole had three children by a former wife, and Mrs. Cole had one. The husband Insisted on his 14-year-old step son paying $2 a week for his board, but Mrs. Cole contended that the $2 should be hers. She said Cole asbaulted her in the debate. As the couple have a home In Hihland upon which a mortgage hangs, Judge Cameron thought fining Cole for as sault would only rob the family, and, al though the defendant was found guilty, no penalty was affixed. "Will Enter Secret Service. "George Thompson, late Assistant Chief of Police to Lieutenant Sweet, has resigned his po sition and will today itave for Portland, Or., on the transport Lennox," says the Manila American of June 27. "Thence he will go directly to Washington, where he will join the revenue secret service. Mr. Thompson came to the Philippines In" Sep tember, 1899, with the Signal Corps, and on the first of the year he joined the Po lice Department, where he has done splen did service. Mr. Thompson's departure Is generally regretted, both by the Govern ment and by a large circle of friends." Memorial Service. The Portland M. E. preachers, with an invitation to all pastors of other churches of the city to attend, will meet in the parlors of the Grace M. E. Church next Monday at 10:30 to honor the memory of the late Dr. Gue. The Scriptures will be read by Dr. Fisher, prayer offered by the Rev. "W. T. TCprr and L D. Boyer will have charge of the music. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," will be sung by all, and "Lead, Kindly Light," sung as a solo. Bishop Cranston and the ministers present will speak respecting the man who was so long a member of the meeting. Two Accidents. J. M. Satterwhite, married, who lives at Bonneville, sustained a fracture of the right foot in an accident at the mill of the Portland Lumbering & Man ufacturing Company yesterday. A piece of lumber fell on the foot. Satter white was sent to Good Samaritan Hos pital for treatment. While A. E. Black, of 334 Burnslde street, was working on a wharf a heavy piece of lumber fell on his foot, amputating a toe. Bailet Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Repairs will all be completed and boat go out on schedule time Friday morning, 7 A. M. for Cascade Locks, St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles. Scenery the grand est on earth. Office foot Alder street, "Dalles" electric sign. Also Grows the Logan. Dr. George "Wise, of Portland, is also a successful grower of the Logan berry, which he has had for 12 years and knows about Its hav ing been originated by Judge Logan, of California. Dr. WIgg left a fine box of the Logan berries at The Oregonlan office yesterday. Distance to Sandt Fostoitice. a sub scriber of The Oregonlan takes exception to the published statement that the dis tance from Portland toSandy Postofflce is 23 miles. He made an exact cyclometer measurement and declares that the dis tance does not exceed 26& miles. At the Seaside House the table is fine, the service the best. The beach Is all right this season. Tour patronage is de sired. Wanted. To borrow $1700, three to five years, at 5 per cent: gilt-edge real estate security. Address V. J., P. O. box 574, City. Did Not Steal. George A. Allen, who was accused of petty larceny in stealing a suit of clothes from 506 Washington street, Sunday evening, had a hearing yes terday In the Municipal Court, and was discharged. The accused was a member of the dyeing firm of Allen & King. He and his partner disagreed, and in the ab sence of King, Allen entered the dye ing establishment and took away several bundles, one of which, according to King, contained a suit of clothes belonging to the complaining witness. Judge Cameron could see nothing in the evidence incrim inating Allen. Leaguers at Grace Church. Grace M. E. Church will hold a meeting of sper clal interest to all visiting Epworth Leag uers and others at the church this evening at the usual prayer meeting hour. J. A. Burhans, a well-known and Influential member of the First M. E. Church, of Evanston, III., and who is a widely-known worker in the famous Pacific Garden Mis sion of Chicago, will speak. Rev. Dr. Rasmus, a former pastor of the church, will also be present. Other visiting leag uers aro expected to take part In the service. J. E. Haseltlne will preside. Notices to Repair Walks. John Llllls, who was lately employed by the city to serve notices in regard to bad sidewalks, has served 119 within the past 10 days, and there Is a steady procession of property-owners calling at the City Engineer's office to promise that they will attend to the matter as soon as possible, but say that they cannot get men to lay sidewalks now. Some say they will never lay any more wooden sidewalks, but want to fix up old ones to last till they can get some one to lay the cement walks. Still Unconscious. S. H. Averlli, who was seriously Injured by being run over by a street - car on Monday morn ing last at the intersection of Hawthorne and Grand avenues, i3 still in an unconscious state at St. Vincent's Hospital. No. particulars have as yet been learned as to how the accident occurred. It Is stated that a man and boy witnessed the accident, and If so. It Is desired that they send their names and addresses to A. H. Averlli, 324 Belmont street, city. Roof Fire. Fire broke out in the roof of Vince's market yesterday at 2:20 P. M., but was extinguished by the time $50 dam age was done. The building is a three story frame on the northwest corner of Fourth and Alder streets, and a big crowd assembled within a very few minutes to watch the firemen, who had been sum moned to the scene on a still alarm. A defective flue was the cause. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion were filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk for the Universal Sash and Door Company by G. G. Gammans, Charles A, Malarkey and D. J. Malarkey. The capital stock is $15,000. Articles were also filed for the Pier Hardware Company by S. C. Pier, S. C. Pier, Jr., and A. E. Pier. The capital stock is $25,000. Briefs Filed. E. W. Bingham and Wallace McCamant have filed their final briefs in the primary election law case, which was argued before the Judges of tne State Circuit Court a short time ago. A decision, it is understood, is to be ren dered by Judge George, and it may be looked for before long. CHANGED HIS OPINION. Canncryman Forced to Believe in Artificial Propagation, of Salmon. T. J. McGowan, the pioneer cannery man of the Lower Columbia, now be lieves Implicitly In the benefits of arti ficial salmon propagation, though he has been somewhat skeptical on the subject heretofore. "Tho fish now entering the Columbia are from 4 to 6 years old," he said yesterday, "and I have no doubt about their being .the product of our hatcheries. The present run, if it keeps up until tho close of the season on Au gust 15, will enable the cannerymen to put up 200,000 cases, which Is far more than wo expected a few weeks ago. The run has not reached our canneries at the cascades yet, and We are shipping a good many tons from our lower canneries to be taken care of. The price of fish has fallen to 4 cents as a result of the- in creased run, which is a good thing for cannerymen, who were paying more for the raw fish than the market justified. irixip a -w c ,r ;a.i.iimi ico, us lilt? I light run of fish for the past two years 1 nery hands to seek other fields of labor. The loss from this cause will amount to considerable, as we are handicapped in the matter of taking care of the fish." FOR T. P. A. ENTERTAINMENT Committee of 15 Chosen to Arrange for National Convention. President A. N. Smith, of the Oregon and Washington branch of the Travelers' Protective Association, yesterday appoint ed an executive committee of 15 to formu late and carry out plans for the enter tainment of the delegates to the Nation al convention, to be held in Portland next year. Following are the appointees: D. M. Dunne, Chairman. Otto Guthman Frank r. King A fl Devcrs E Shelley Morgan S. Julius Mayer Charles Roscnfeld George W. Collins John S. Beall H. Wittenberg C. "V. Ransom Otto Mangold W. K. Flake Ii. W Carnahan Sis SIchel President Smith will act with the com mittee, which will soon be called to gether for the preliminary meeting. PERSONAL MENTION. A. Berg, the grain exporter, returned yesterday from a three months' tour of Europe. Dr. Nathalie Selling, of Palo Alto, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Altman, at 405 Stark street, and will remain here two or three weeks. Mrs. Guy C. Phlnney, of San Francisco, accompanied by her two boys, is regis tered at the Portland. Mrs. Phlnney is the widow of the late Guy C. Phinney, of Seattle, who died a millionaire. John Stemme, of New York, a man of much wealth, Is at the Portland, ac companied by his wife, having arrived from Dawson, N. W. T., -yesterday. Mr. Stemme is the uncle of Mrs. John Mc Roberts and W. H. Stemme, of Portland. E. A Sessions returned this week from the mining congress at Boise. He thinks it was far more successful than thexcon gress last year at Milwaukee. Mr. Ses sions loaves Saturday for the Polar Star mines, in the St. Helens district, to be gone about three weeks. Mr. Leach, librarian of the Portland Li brary, while at Madison, Wis., ran, across Miss Katherlne Alice Qulgg, of the Port land Academy, who is taking a course In science at the Summer school, studying among other 'ologies the fauna of the lake on which Madison is situated, and, Incidentally, enjoying life In a rowboat with spectacled professors and enthusias tic biologists. NEW YORK, July 3L Mrs. S. Silver field, who is In the New York market, looking over the cloak and suit lines for the Sllverfield Fur Manufacturing Com pany, called at the Eastern office on the 29th. NEW YORK. July 3L Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Seattle A. H. Pielow, at the Al bert. From Tacoma C. H. Ross, at the Bar tholdi; Misses Natchshelm, at the Broad way Central. From Spokane Mrs. F. L. Roth, C. J. Kemp and wife, at the Albert. . Will Go to the Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. William N. Schuster and Charles A. Conant, repre senting the Tariff and Financial Bureaus of the War Department, and more par ticularly the Division of Insular Affairs, have arrived In this city, on their way to the Philippines, where they will co-operate with the Civil Commission-, AFFAIRS IN THE ORIENT H. R. LEWIS TALKS OP TRADE AND OTHER, THINGS. Prospect Good In Philippines Con ditions Still Unsettled in China Japan on Verge of Crisis. H. R. Lewis, back from his second trip to the Orient, has much of Interest to say aboufi the conditions in the Philippines and other Eastern countries. He has been In Manila, China and Japan In connection witn trade enterprises. "Disturbances In the Philippines had practically ceased before my departure," said he last evening. "President Taft, ot the Philippine commission, has fulfilled the expectations of his friends and has deal? with the problem of pacification to the entire satisfaction of all. He is es pecially popular with the native' and European residents. "Portland has a good show for trade in lumber, flour, mining machinery etc., In all the Oriental ports. In general mer chandise and the bulk of manufactures the Atlantic seaboard has an advantage and Is following It? up closely. Australia produces practically all the dairy products used in the Philippines. The difficulty with our supply Is that it is not properly packed for that climate. Oregon could have that? market If it should pack Its but ter and cheese so they would keep there. In canned fruits and vegetables Oregon should also be able to hold its own with competitors In the Philippine market after the leaks from the United States Commissary shall be stopped, if they have not already been stopped. "One thing that gives the Atlantic sea board an advantage in the Philippine trade is that itf makes direct delivery. There is a line of steamers from New York direct to Manila. No Pacific Coast line lands at Manila. All shipments from here must be, transshipped at Hong Kong, which is a disadvantage. Less than two years ago conditions were such that a di rect) line from our Pacific Coast to Manila might have been practicable, but in the past year the current of trade has largely changed, and instead of all shipments go ing from Pacific ports, the larger volume now goes from New York. There are cer tain disadvantages, such as canal charges that way, but? New York appears to make it go. "With the advent of civil government in the Philippines and the modification of the excessive tariff charges of the mili tary regime, trade with the islands will undoubtedly grow Immensely. However, the efforts of our merchants should ex tend from Siberia on the North as far south as Batavla, in Java, and Singapore in the Straits Settlements. Korea Is an active field at present in railroad building and mineral development. In Northern China Shanghai is tlie supply point for Tien Tsin, Taku, Che Foo and Pekin, a district containing millions of population and magnificent undeveloped resources. "When I passed through Hong Kong the city seemed almost deserted, and business "was to a great extent paralyzed. This was owing to the ravages of the bubonic plague. Hundreds of Chinese and Europeans were fleeing the city. Many Europeans had been attacked, and those who were compelled to remain were panic stricken from the dangers surrounding them. "Business conditions in Japan are very bad, and the counry is dangerously near a financial crisis This Is largely owing to the disturbance to Japanese interests in China caused by the recent outbreak "Europeans predict further and more se rious troubles In China, believing that the disturbing element is in nowise dismayed by its failure to expel the foreign devils from Pekin. "On the Canadian Pacific steamer I met several persons who had crossed the East ern Hemisphere by way of the trans-Siberian railroad, and they predlot a big traffic over this line soon aa it shall be completed." EASTERN MULTNOMAH. Steps Taken Toward a School at Rockvfood Hall at Orient. GRESHAM, Or., July 31. A meeting of the citizens of Rockwood was held Mon day night for the purpose of taking steps toward the establishment of a school district there. Rev. Howard Osborne was chosen chairman of the meeting and John Brown secretary. Mr. Osborne in vited a discussion of the matter, after r which a vote was taken on the practi- caDuity or the measure. Only one dis senting vote was cast. A committee wa3 then appointed to confer with County Superintendent Robinson and the County Commissioners, the committee consisting of Mr. Osborne, William Taggart and A. H. Bell. They are to report at another meeting to bo held next Monday evening. The proposed district already has an acre of ground in the Eastwood tiract, ad joining, and enough labor has been pledged to erect a commodious building in time for a Winter school, but there is a prevailing sentiment to levy a general tax for the purpose, so that the burden may not fall on a few. The people are energetic enough and will unudoubtedly gelS their school. , rfevr Hall at Orient. The people of Orient and Pleasant Horn have decided upon building a public hall at tho former place. Just across the road from the postofflce. It will be 40x80 feet and two stories high, above a basement. Lumber has been ordered and It is ex peated to have the building finished for use by or before Christmas. Tho entire building will be used for lodge meetJjjgs and public affairs. , BaildlaK Sand. An excellent bed of 'the finest building sand has been found near Troutdale. where it Is easy of access and may bft had for shoveling i Into a wagon. About SATURDAY SPECIALS ' mcallen & McDonnell set the pace. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM. Ladles' French percale wrappers, light colors, trlmn-d with embroidery 'deep flounce, worth J1.E0; special to close the line 50c each Zephyr dress ginghams, handsome patterns, 5c yard Ladles' white foot hose, seamless, fast black tops, 15c pair Prices CHt to bedrock on Bathing: Salts, Snmmcr Underwear, Shirt "Waists, "VVask Skirts, Wash Salts, Lawns and Dimities. 'Phone Main 782. Baxasr Glovc-Fttlng; Patterns and Fashion for ABgnst. All Patterns reduced to 10c. '" Mcallen & McDonnell EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS IMPORTERS Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. 20 loads of It are now being hauled to this place for use In the new school house. Heretofore It has been necessary to haul sand from Portland and pay a high price for it. Contractors and build ers say tfhat the sand is better than that brought from the city. It is being hauled to Montavilla and other places. There is enough of it to last for years. Brief Notes. Orient schoolhouse Is being repainted and otherwise renovated. New outbuild, lngs have also been erected. The whole Improvement will cost $300. A large force of men and teams began work today on riprapplng., the Pipe Line bridge acros sthe Sandy River. The work was made necessary to protect the struc ture. News was received here this morning of the death of James McKeown In Alaska, whither he went two years ago. Details are not known. Ha lived near Rockwood. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Refreshing delicacies for the season, equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. 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. Northwest Poatofflces. WASHINGTON, July 31.-On July 31 the postofflce at Castle Rock, Morrow Coun ty, Oregon, will be discontinued, mail go ing to Willows. A postofflce has been established at Steptoe, Whitman County, Wash., to be supplied by special service from Colfax. William A Davis has been appointed postmaster. An office has also been established at Porcupine, Alaska, to be supplied by spe cial service from Haines. Thomas G. Woodruff has been appointed postmaster. A Day on the Columbia. 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. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. Zeffeipffess Zlfus- nzss.! LoillPSt "" Prices consistent with Good Work Engravlixg1 Department Oregon J an Pub. Co. PRINTING We have the largest plant In the Northwest. Our practical experience will cost you noth ing. We want your work atthe lowest prices, s Z ' F. W. BALTE8 & GO. SECOND AND OAK STS. OSTEOPATHY There is no disputing that tho world has outgrown drugs. Mos persons consuming drugs as medi cine do so under protest not know ing any rational escape from it. To all such Osteopathy comes as a double deliverance; It offers escape from both drugs and illness. Are you ready to test It? CONSULTATION FREE. X DR. W. A. ROGERS. Rooms G82-4 MARQUAM BUILDING Cnll for Literature. MMMMMtMMMt -e Reasonable Prices DR. SWAIN, DentlHt, T13 Deknm Uldg. (Long experience, Europe and America Newest appliances for painless extract ing and filling. Teeth guaranteed to fit and restore shape of face. Gold and por celain crowns and bridges. Estimates cheerfully given. Charges very reasonable FRED PREHN Tha Dekura Bulldlnr.. Full Set Teeth..$3.oo Gold Crowns 6.00 Bridge Work 6.00 Examination free. Teeth extracted abeo luteiy -wunout paia. Cor. Third and WashtnttoB. "Warner's rust-proof Summer and bathing corsets. These corsets are not to be had elsewhere. At 19c each Ladies1 thread bicycle gloves, correct for warm, weather, At 19c pair Ladles' sweaters reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. They are good. NO CHANCE TO GO WRONG You can't go wrong if you follow the crowd, provided the crowd Is of the rlghp sort. We have reason to be proud of our customers. The men and women who buy and have bought pianos and organs of us are the solid people of the west, people of culture and good taste, who are experienced enough to know what the best is, and therefore insist upon having It. They patronize Ellers Piano House, be cause they know that our claims of highest possible quality are based upon the foundation of exact truth. And what is more, here you find the right sort of the very choicest pianos and organs without the usual accom paniment of high prices. "We possess dls finct advantages in buying, in shipping. In handling and in selling pianos not pos sessed by any other Western dealer. The piano we are now offering for 51S6 you cannot obtain elsewhere for less than $250. And everything else In proportion. Wo sell pianos and organs on easy pay ments. 351 'WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR PARK. THE WHITE IS KING 7 ALLS ' 7 ALLS 7 ALLS All White Machines warranted 20 years. All Whlfe Machines have a full set of attachments. All White Machines ball-bearing In steel ' cups. All Homes should havo a White Machine. All Ladies should use the White Machine. All the best sewing Is done on the White. All the Nations -are using the White Ma chine. 5 ALLS 5 ALLS 5 ALLS All the latest Drop Head Domestic ma chines reduced 40 per cent during Aug ust. All the machines on our floor, are the latest styles. AH the Machines we rent at $2.00 per month are up to date. All Needles and Parts carried in stock for all Sewing Machines made. All should know our store address. OREGON 'PHONE OAK 1331. The White and The Domestic Office 124-120 Sixth Street. Opposite Oregonlan Building. 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, Eugene, Oregon. 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 be at the academy each day, f corn 3 A. M. to 12 M. For catalogue, address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR. DeKoven Hall A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline 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 New Fcatnre. Cadetx will be instructed In the Management of Boats and Coached in Crews, singles and double. A Naval Uniform Trill be ndopted. Building. Well Equipped. Located on the East Shore or Lake Stcllacoom. Pure "Water, Good Drainage, "Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal. Tenth Tear Beclns September 12, 1901. Foi Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL FORD, Lake View, "Washington. DeKoven Hall Is a long- distance telephone station. j Mills College and Seminary Confers degrees and grants diplomas; Sem inary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered in music, art and elocution; thirty-sixth year; Fall term open Aug. T, 1001. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C T. Mills. Pres. Mills College P. O.. Cal. SUMMER RESORTS. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no fog. no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at Its junction with 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 $2.60 per day; 410 to ?H per week. Anglers are advised to bring gum boots. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Beswlck, SiMkiyon Co., Cal. EDSON BROTHERS. Proprietors. No More Dread ce Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing- agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply' gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of & specialist. Give us a call, and you will And 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 tfO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIX OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. HOURS- 8:S3 A.M. to S P. M.; Sundays, S:M A. M. to 2 P. U. BRANCH OFFICB: 614 First Avenue. Seattle, Wasbingtoa. Br ill I IliHiiiil 1i'ti ffiillr tjhursdea Special Today's special value offering Is shown In our vestibule window, and consists of a well-selected assortment of fifen's Jftancy ere ale tjArts With stiff bosoms. They are our $1.00 sort, In neat stripes and figured effects, and are right up to our regular $1.00 standard of quality. Today's price y Voday QQQ Only Omnmtn 7e WU UUJfltPJ S Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. Corner Fourth and Morrison (earner entrance) wma- FITTING "AT" YOUR EYES Does not mean fitting your eyes with lenses properly adjusted to correct defective vision. It means guess work, which not only falls to benefit, but actually Injures your sight. Why spend money to your own detriment when an old established, reputable optician guarantees to fit your eyes with the glasses they actually need and crave? WALTER REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, OreEonian Building;. Dr. E C BROWN HaVquam blr- rocmi A28-7. E. & W. TIOKA. A Sew Collar. E. & TV. WL "ffiircrcrci" y-iunmii!.l!jwtiliii'."1 ' '"IHL '"-"''lll-JJ ' 1L1!1 - i m cgetaWePrcparationforAs- similating uToodondBguIa ting tteStoiaflchs andBawels of Promotes UfeesUoaCheeiful ticss andBestContfllns neither Opnim.Morpliine norHtaal. Not Nabc otic. amvnfOUUJrSMBELPSnXa. BrnfJaHSml" JmnStml kwnsffi-- Ctanfod Juenr Aperfcct Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish oss ondLo'ss of Sleep. facsimile Signature of NWYOfiK. Il'l Ml,.Ji'ul;.ll!.(..tlltH If Hi II hif; ir'l T1I71 WA wm I EXACTCOFVOrWHAWEH., f HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO oinimiiijiMijiD cr- I I I H L ffl S I I I If M ffATITDlAFUDNnff&'i WALLPAPER SAMPLES MAILED FREE. Stripes. Tapestries. Bagdad. Silk and Satin Hangings, Embossed Papers. Beau tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom and kitchen. Largest stock on the Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLES. HENRY BERGER 130 First St., Porti-and.Ore.. SHOE Clearance Sale 1 1 SPECIAL Broken lots of Women's Shoes, $2.50 and $3.00 values, sizes 2$, 3, 34, 4, 4, s 95 CTS, Misses' and Child's Va cation Shoes, $1.50 and $2.00 values, at 75 CTS. E. C. GODDARD & CO. 120 SIXTH ST. OREGOMAX BUILDING. Portieres, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks Chinese and Japanese Fancy Good. SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and 3d. GASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA tmc ecNTAun comhnt, new took cry. a Bears the i t if ru K Hop mbfmr"bt ii i