Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1901.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Countt Teachers' Examinations.
The county teachers' examinations "will
be held In the High School building In
ths city August 14 to 17, Inclusive. Ex
aminations for state papers will be held
at the same time and lace. Teachers
whose certificates have expired and ap
plicants for positions -will do -well to
bear this in mind. Under the present
law, state certificates- are good anywhere
In the state if Indorsed by the Superin
tended of the county In which the hold
ers desire to teach. "State papers" con
sist of state certificates which confer li
cense to teach anywhere In the state for
five years, and state diplomas which are
good for life. State papers cannot be
used until the applicants have had the
required experience in teaching, which Is
SO months, nine in the schools of Oregon
for state certificates and 60 month3, 15
In the schools of Oregon, for state diplo
mas. These county examinations take
place at the same time in all the coun
ties of the state. A class of some S5 or
100 applicants Is expected to be In attend
ance In Multnomah County. There are
over 400 persons engaged in teaching In
the public schools In Multnomah County,
including, of course, this city. The ex
amination for teachers in the city schools
is a separate affair from the county ex
amination, but the County Superintendent
Is chairman of the city examining board.
Many Mkdicinal Herbs. From a
rather extensive collection of plants of
more or less repute and value for their
medicinal properties collected by Dr. Paul
A. J. Semler and exhibited in the win
dow of Streibig's drug store it would ap
pear that Oregon ought to be a good
country for "yarb doctors." Among the
plants In the collection are the follow
ing: -Belladona, or fox glove: calamus, or
eweet flag; yamero, a common weed; wild
cherry, the bark of which Is in high re
pute; tansy; horse-tall, or scouring rush;
stinging nettle; mullen, the leaves of
Which are used with stramonium for
asthma; elder flowers; marigold; nettle
verbena; wild oats; golden rod; fireweed;
plantain; sage; wormwood; wild onion;
horse mint; lavender; St. Johnswort;
Oregon grape; "kidney tea"; catnip;
Beth root; water pepper, or smartweed;
woldmeister, or master of the woods, a
rather insignificant plant for such a title;
horse radish; red clover, good for dan
cer; burdock, good for the blood, etc
Many of these plants have good proper
ties, some of them are powerful poisons,
but most of them are now looked upon
as sort of "old women's remedies," but
doubtless many of them are better medi
cine than the drugs that have taken their
jplaces Jn medical practice.
Waste of "Water. During the month
tof July last the city water carts and
electric sprinklers used 13,320,000 gallons
of Bull Run water for laying the dust on
the streets. This amount of water could
be more easily comprehended If It were
stated in barrels. The warm weather has
as usual tested the capacity of the water
works. So much water is wasted in so
many ways, and so much Is used for Irri
gating lawns that the pressure is reduced
on the "high spots," and causes some
complaints. There Is such a lavish sup
ply of water that there Is a tendency to
use It without limit. At this season ev
ery householder should endeavor to waste
as little as possible, so that those who
live In elevated sections where the pres
sure is not strong need not be left with
a short supply. The thoughtlessness In
this respect is, however, so general that
reminder or remonstrance has but little
effect, and some day It will be necessary
to put a meter In every service pipe, so
that those who waste will have to pay
for so doing. This will cost a large sum,
which will have to be paid out of the re
ceipts for water.
How to Keep Creels Clean. An en
thusiastic fisherman wishes it stated for
the benefit of his brother sportsmen that
trout can be preserved better by lining
the creel with paraffin paper than by
packing them In moss or leaves, and In
this way the creel can also be kept sweet
and clean. Moss often makes trout taste
carpy, and leaves or twigs of plants also
often give the fish a strange taste. The
best way to preserve trout in hot weather
Is to place some paper in the basket be
fore going fishing, to absorb any moisture
or slime. When through fishing, clean
and wash the trout, place some paper in
the bottom of the basket, line It with
paraffin paper, place the fish in it, and
cover carefully, and they will come home
all right, and It will not be necessary
to scald and scrub the basket to keep It
sweet. Of course, where no fish are
caught, as seems to be the common thing
these days, it Is not necessary to line
the creel with anything but luncheon and
a flask of something to cure snake bites.
Would Not Call Beyond ?1000 When
John Lyons, colored, walked Into town
yesterday after a brief visit to Califor
nia, he was arrested, charged with hav
ing assaulted Lester Travis, about six
weeks ago. Travis' face yet bears the
scars Inflicted with a razor. Attorney
Alexander Bernstein, who appeared for
Lyons, at a hearing before Municipal
Judge Cameron, said that he would waive
examination, and asked that a reason
able bail be Imposed to Insure his cli
ent's appearance at court. "Say $1000
ball?" remarked the Judge. "Is that
all?" asked the attorney, smilingly. "I'll
make It $1500 If you like," went on the
.Judge, but Mr. Bernstein said he would
not call His Honor any more.
Two Shallpox Patients. The house
on Gllsan street from which Mrs. E. A.
Tflarpole and her 2-year-old child were
taken to the pesthouse was thoroughly
fumigated yesterday. It Is said that Mrs.
"Harpole had been placed under quaran
tine in Marlon County and escaped and
came here, her husband being at work
here. The child has rather a severe case
of smallpox, but the mother's case Is not
so serious. There Is said to be a number
of cases of smallpox In the neighborhood
of Sllverton. The pesthouse had been
empty for several days when Mrs. Har
pole was taken there.
Employment for Boys. The attention
of all those who employ boy help is called
to the fact that the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society now has a free registry for boys,
tinder the age of IS years, wishing em
ployment, and, although the register has
been opened only since the first of this
month, several very intelligent boys have
registered, and It is the hope of the man
agement that any person wishing to em
ploy such will notify them by telephone,
717 Main, or call at the City Board of
Charities. 213 Fourth street, between the
hours of 3 and 5 P. M.
Mormon Female Missionaries. Mrs.
Ellis R. Shlpp. M. D., with her three
daughters, left last evening for San
Francisco. Dr. Shlpp and her two oldest
daughters are traveling missionaries for
the Female Relief Society of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
They spoke Sunday evening at the gath
ering of the Mormon Society In this city.
For the last month they have been pro
mulgating the tenets of their faith among
the people of the Hood River "Valley.
They are people of classical attainments
and pleasing address.
To Be Tried Here. Toy Toy and Co
lumbia George, Indians of the Umatilla
reservation, charged with causing the
death of an Indian woman by poison, are
to be tried in the United States Court
here next Fall. They were tried In the
State Court at Pendleton a short time
ago, but the United States Supreme Court
has Issued a mandate, declaring that theJ
state uourt bad no jurisdiction in the
case, and the Indians have been remand
ed to the Umatilla County jail, to be held
until the United States grand jury meets
here.
Fastidious Burglars. The police re
ported yesterday that burglars entered
Jane Z. Buckman's house, 42 East Eigh
teenth stieet North, last Sunday morn
ing, and ate a lunch that had been pre
pared, stole three pairs of eye-glasses, a
pocket-knife and a spoon. They forced
a kitchen door.
The Rev. R. Abramson has been re
elected for a term of five years by the
Congregation A,iavi Sholom.
Seasonable Weather. Farmers gen
erally are satisfied with the weather,
which Is only seasonable. Potato-growers
on the light, sandy loam In the east
ern part of Multnomah County are anx
ious for rain, and the man who has four
acres of cucumbers In a backward stage
of growth Is howling for rain. As the
hay crop Is housed, probably a good,
soaking shower would be beneficial to
crops of all kinds, and it will come, on
regatta day If not sooner, so Dan Mc
Allen says. It has never been possible
to make weather to suit every one at
one time, but the present weather comes
as near It as any kind could. The man
who gathered 18 tons of cucumbers oft
one acre two years ago, planted two
acres last year and harvested only about
the same amount. This season he put In
four acres late, to play even, and now
It looks as if he would not get as many
as he did off of one or two acres.
Wanted the Fire Built. A citizen
complains of the trouble he has experi
enced In getting, or rather in trying to
get, a cook. His last experiment was
with a Chinaman, who asked ?30 a month,
which was satisfactory. The Chinaman
was also satisfactory, and should have
been satisfied, as he had only three be
side himself to cook for. After a day or
two, however, he said he thought he
would have to go. When asked what
was the trouble, he said he thought he
ought to have some one build the Are for
him In the morning. As the citizen's wife
was away from home, there seemed no
way of having this done, and so the
chink had to go. Women cooks are
rather scarce these times and somewhat
difficult to please, but if they think they
can demand any more than the Chinamen
they are mistaken.
Black Bass Lakes. Persons who are
anxious to catch black bass can find them
In Skookum Lake and Horseshoe Lake,
in Marlon County, one of which can be
conveniently reached from Ray's Land
ing and the other from Brenham'a Land
ing. The bass were planted in those
lakes some 12 or 14 years ago, by Father
De Lome, who died in France a short
time ago. They have prospered, and
Wallace Mauzey reports meeting two
fishermen there not long ago who had a
string about as heavy as they cared to
carry, the fish weighing from to 4
pounds. The lakes are about a mile in
length each, and In places half a mile
in width. Some of the sportsmen of
Portland will be sure to have a try at
the bass there before long.
Wonderful Growth. A bundle of Ca
nadian field pea plants, over 10 feet in
height, has been left at the Permanent
Exhibit. They are a sample from a field
of peas on A. T. Webb's place, a few
miles east of Portland. A man on horse
back would be "out of sight" In such a
field, but a horse could not force his way
through the plants. Vegetation is un
usually rank in Oregon this season. Mr.
DImIck, of Hubbard, has sent In to Ever
dlng & Farrell a sheaf of oats over seven
feet in height, and a sheaf of timothy
five feet in height, the heads of which
are 10 inches in length.
Barbers Will Be in Line. The jour
neymen barbers had a meeting last night
to discuss plans for their part in the ap
proaching Labor day parade, and it was
voted that every member of the union
must turn out on the occasion of the pa
rade, or be fined $1 for nonappearance.
It was stated that the barbers have an
excellent chance to win the prize flag to
bo competed for, and for which they
have been depositing their coupons for
some time past, along with other com
peting organizations.
Civil Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that, September 3, examina
tions will be held In this city for the po
sitions of disciplinarian, Instrument-maker,
computor and lithographic map en
graver. Persons desiring to compete
should address the Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C, for application
blanks.
Bailet Gatzert Dalles Excursions.
Leave foot Alder street dally, 7 A. M.,
except Monday, for Cascade Locks, St.
Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon,
Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles; re
turning, arrive Portland 10 P. M. This is
the scenic route taken by all tourists be
fore they can complete their journey.
On the Boat to Oregon City,
Gentle breezes cool the air.
Three hours of pure ozone Inhaling
Is Nature's tonic, and costs a two-bit
fare. "
Leaves Taylor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M., 3,
G:15 P. M., every weekday.
Excursion to Muir Glacier. S. S.
Cottage City, sailing August 12, will call
at Mulr Glacier and Sitka. Berths on
sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company
office, 249 Washington street.
Trinity Church. This being the Feast
of the Transfiguration, there will be a
celebration of the holy communion at
10:30 A. M. The Rt. Rev. Bishop B. Wls
tar Morrl9 will officiate.
Professor Harry Fielding Reid,
when last heard from, was coasting down
the Nesqually Glacier. He will be here
soon to lecture. Look out for the an
nouncement Will Close Half a Month. The I. O.
O. F. library will remain open this year
until August 18, .when It will be closed
for a vacation until the end of the month.
A Special Rate for launch parties of
five or more from Hotel Breakers to
Shoalwater Bay has been granted.
I. D. Boyer, gents' and ladles' tailor,
has moved to room 302, Marquam bldg.
The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho
tel now finished and In use.
PROSPERITY IN LAKE.
All Crops Promise n. Big: Harvest and
the County Flourishing:.
S. H. Friendly, a prominent merchant
of Eugene, Is In Portland with members
of his family, on his way to Clatsop
Beach. He reports crops of Lane County
to be In a very flourishing condition and
the prosperity of that district of the state
to be greater than ever before. Farmers
are busy, but trade Is better than it has
ever been at this time of the year.
Eugene is growing steadily and holding
Its own with the progress of other cities
of the Valley. Hops will have a good
yield, about 6000 bales, Mr. Friendly esti
mates Rain would help the crop out
very much. Lane County will have a big
wheat harvest, about 600,000 bushels. The
quality of the grain was never better.
The oat yield also will be large.
Over 150,000 pounds of wool is stored in
Eugene warehouses, 120,000 pounds of
which Is controlled by two men, Mr.
Friendly himself having 60,000 pounds. In
view of the depression of the wool market
several months ago and the recent Im
provement in prices Eugene holders hava
reason to congratulate themselves for
their foresight In holding their wool.
OFF FOR THE COAST.
The Hot "Wave Sends Many to Flavel.
"If you want to put up with Inconven
iences, go somewhere else. If you want a
flrst-class place with the luxuries go to
Flavel," said a Portland man yesterday,
as he started for the coast.
"I've heard all about it from people
who have been down to the coast this
year," he continued. "If you want to be
frozen when the fog comes m and retire
by candle-light, go somewhere else; but.
If you want electricity and steam heat,
go to Flavel. Flavel not only has a
superfine chef, and gives you bathing,
boating, golf, tennis, music and splendid
rooms, but It Is most easily reached, It Is
more sheltered, and the prices, ?2 and
$2 50 per day with board, are about hair,
what they charge elsewhere for Inferior
accommodations. It Is really the only
hotel of bona fide flrst-class equipment
at the coast. Put me off at Flavel. That's
me."
Manager Mitchell, 615 Marquam build
ing, says this man tells the truth.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
TRIBUTES OF MINISTERS
FELLOW WORKERS GIVE PRAISE
TO THE LATE DR. GUE.
Old Men and Young Give Testimony
to the Worth of An Active Man
in Methodism.
Many tender tributes were paid to the
late Rev. Dr. George Wesley Guij at the
memorial services held in his honor in
the classrooms of Grace M. E. Church
yesterday morning. The exercises were
held under the auspices of the Methodist
Episcopal Ministerial Association, of Port
land and vicinity, but other denomina
tions were also represented.
Bishop Cranston spoke of Mr. Gue as a
man who was ready at any moment to
depart from this life with the assurance
of a heavenly home. The bishop's tribute
was to one from whose life lessons might
well be taken by the living. "He did the
work committed to him with all his might,
and if ever a man was ready to be called
away at any moment, Dr. Gue was that
man." The bishop also expressed deep
sympathy for the bereaved family, which
has so nobly borne Its loss. "As for his
loss to the body of the ministry, you, my
brethren, also need sympathy. God
ltnows wo have few enough of such men."
Rev. W. P. Kerr, had known Dr. Gue
since 1S77, when he had met him In an
Illinois conference, and the acquaintance
had ripened into friendship and love, as
both worked together In the interests of
the church. While Dr. Gue had dif
ferences with others at times, he was al
ways the most charitable of men, strictly
loyal to the doctrine, yet cheerful and
happy as a companion. "We were thrown
together a great deal," Mr. Kerr said,
"and he told me all about his life. We
can ill afford to lose such men."
Dr. H. K. Hlnes first knew Dr. Gue
In 18S6. Both represented conferences in
the West, Dr. Gue the eighth district, and
the speaker the Pacific Coast. Their
work was very similar, and Dr. Gue's
enthusiasm was Inspiring. "Earnest In
spirit, bold, resolute, active, Indomitable,
taking the church work In heartiness, Dr.
Gue's companionship was a continued
help. He had devoted his boyhood, early
manhood and middle age to the cause of
the church In which he was born. I never
knew him, by the slightest word, to re
flect In any way on any other church. At
times, when the ax was laid at the root
of the great tree of Methodism, Dr. Gue
wa3 ever ready to defend the great princi
ples to which he had devoted his life.
Friend after friend departs; and who
has not lost a friend?' Yet In contem
plating the departing of George W. Gue
our sadness becomes mixed with gladness.
We are glad that he was here and we
shall be glad to meet there."
Rev. C. E. Cline spoke of Dr. Gue as
having been a veteran of the Union Army.
Dr. Gue enlisted In the lOSth Illinois In
fantry as a private, and was afterward
commissioned as chaplain. He stayed
with the regiment until It was mustered
out, a very unusual record for a chaplain.
Dr. Gue had stood a great deal of criti
cism, but did not seem to take it to heart.
"He was positive In his sense of right and
duty, ready to engage In opep flght for
principles, and then to lay aside the
weapons of warfare, to greet the antag
onist In good fellowship and toleration.
He held tho American flag next to the
cross of Jesus Christ, and was an en
thusiast In the work of the Epworth
League, In whose Interests ho was lov
ingly employed when he dropped this
world for a better one."
Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor of the
First Christian Church, had known Mr.
Gue in Illinois and was thoroughly Im
pressed by his heartiness in the work of
his church. Dr. Gue had no thought for
popularity when it conflicted with duty.
"Ought I to do this?" was a sufficient In
spiration with him, and Dr. Ghormley had
no other than words of praise for the
dead brother.
Dr. B. J. Hoadley came to the Coast six
years ago, and met Dr. Gue at the Cen
tenary Church. He found Dr. Gue hope
ful in the success of the university. His
great affection for the young people of
Methodism was shown In the growth of
the Epworth League of his own church.
Rev. Mr. Todd, of Vancouver, had known
Dr. Gue and could testify to his large
heartedness and grand personality.
Presiding Elder Dr. L. E. Rockwell had
"stood In defense of the grand man, whose
memory we honor this morning. Dr. Gue
appreciated my services in his heart of
hearts. He was making a grand success
In a difficult field; firm as a rock, al
ways cheerful and Inspiring with his per
sonality." Rev. Mr. Monroe, of Woodlawn, spoko
of Dr. Gue from the point of view of a
young man. "The boys got quickly In
touch with him In the. work of the
church," ho said, "and young men were
made better through having met Brother
Gue."
Rev. Alexander Blackburn, of tho First
Baptist Church, had met Dr. Gue with Dr.
Thoburn, both of whom were pastors of
Centenary M. E. Church, and both had
been called away while engaged in the
work of Christ. "The cause of the church
needs such men, and Centenary Church
was particularly unfortunate in the loss
of two such great men within so short a
time."
Rev. A. N. Fisher, of the Pacific Chrls
tion Advocate, said: "We contemplate
tho man that was, and the man that
Is. Brother Gue is gone now, and our
admiration and affection are greater still.
He has gone to another sphere of life,
where, in the enjojment of active service,
he has gained a wider range."
The following resolutions were adopted
on a rising vote:
The Methodist Episcopal Ministerial Asso
ciation of Portland and Vicinity record their
heart sorrow in the sudden going: from us of
the Rev. George W. Que, D. D , pastor of
Centenary Church. The sense of bereavement
and loneliness which every pastor feels today
so keenly is mitigated to some extent by the
cherished remembrance of his active, cheer
ful and successful life. To every one of us,
his ceaseless activity will cer be an Inspira
Midsummer Sale Price
Hot Weather Specials Closing at
Less Than Half Price.
A special line of Commercial Travel
ers Samples. White Pique and White
Bedford
SKIRTS
Elegantly made garments. A few
slightly soiled caused by handling.
Half price will take any of them
today. Ladles, see this lot. Thev
are made from pure white French
cotton Kearora cord, and are war
ranted to last you several Summers.
Exceptional values and bargains.
Fine Black English Mo
hair Dusters
If you have decided on a trip north,
or south, or east, or west we have just
what you want for traveling purposes.
Black English Mohair and Alpaca
Dusters and Ulsters. Sizes 32, 34, 36,
SR it V 11 anA a fo-rtr Id. Viitct lonirtVi
from 56 to 62 Inches; perfect fit; ele-j
mcallen &
COR. THIRD AND
Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M.
tion amid the difficulties and work of the
Christian ministry. His great, grand nature,
his remarkable faith, his tact and skill in
the solution of difficult problems, while pre
siding elder of Portland district, and tho last
great work of his life as pastor of Centenary
Church, convince us that, of all the many
noble heroes of Oregon Methodism, the name
of George Wesley Gue will ever be enshrined
and cherished. L. E. ROCKWELL.,
H. K. HIKES.
W. T. KERR.
H. H. CROSIER,
JOHN FLINN,
Committee.
PULLING UP OLD RAILS.
Cable Road's Disused Track in Alder
Street Removed.
The old unused street-car rails in Al
der street, at the Intersection of First,
were torn up yesterday, by the street
car company. These rails had been in
position ever since the Alder-street car
line was discontinued, and were the cause
of much profanity on the part of team
sters, whose wheels would catch In the
ends of the projecting Iron and stop the
horses. The matter had been brought
to the attention of the city authorities
but the street-car company did not need
the old rails and so did not feel In duty
bound to tear them up. As First street
Is to be repaired between the tracks at
this time, the rails are now torn out of
the way and their places will be filled
with timber of the same thickness.
The intersection of Alder with Fourth
is still obstructed by the rails of the old
car line, but as yet no move has been
made to remove them. An attempt Is
being made by some Fourth-street prop
erty owners, to have the wood block
pavement renewed between Yamhill and
Burnslde, and If the Council authorizes
this Improvement the old rails at Alder
and Fourth streets will come in for at
tention. WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Refreshing delicacies for the season,
equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland
Restaurant, S05 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
hla own ranch dally.
Tho 25-cent lunch at the Perkins, 10S
Fifth, is a fine dinner. Whlro cooka.
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.
ff&flon
)
Ess.E0
I .nines! -rH5"'S
prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
j
Oregonian Pub.Co.
-00-0'
!! OSTEOPATHY i!
Perhaps no better explanation ,',
can be rriven why nhvsiclans for ..
ages havo searched through both
kingdoms of nature and delved into ,
tne Dowels of the earth to find ,.
the means of curing disease, than , .
to say they forgot somehow to ex- ..
- olore first? for tho curative re- ..
sources nmaen within tne body, in- a
vestlgate Osteopathy. ,,
CONSULTATION FREE.
? DR. W. A. ROGERS ::
Rooms 632-l.
MARQUAM BUILDING ;;
Phone Main 27.Call for literature. J
f i
"
I Is your printer nractical? In
I vestiaate. We have a ramifa-
tion fop being thoroughly
practical in ail branches of
orintina. Trv us. Our nrfRM
I are low.
F. W. BALTES &
SECOND AND OAK STS.
FRED PREHN
The Dekutn Building..
Full Set Teeth.-.. $3.00
Gold Crowns 0 00
Bridge Work 3 00
Examination free.
. Teeth extracted abso
lutely witnout paua.
Cor. Third and Washington.
E. & W.
TIONA.
A New Collar.
B. fc W.
f
gantly tailored presenting a lustrous
and silky effect, which dispenses with
lint or dust while Journeying onward.
(See us today.)
Ladies' Bathing Suits
In Navy, Black and Cardinal. Made
of pure English Mohair and Alpaca,
with shoes and caps to match. Prices
for today and tomorrow, $1.50, J1.75,
J2.23, $2.50, $3.75, $4.25 and upward.
Boys Trunks and Sum
mer Swimming Suits
10c, 15c, 20c, 23c, 35c and 50c. Mid
summer sale prices prevail on all fine
goods. No riff-raff or shoddies to dis
pose of. Come one; come all.
McDonnell
MORRISON STREETS
'Phene Main 732.
PRINTING
Drop-leaf, oak $20
Drop-head, oak 25
Drop-head, Q. S. oak 30
Drop-leaf, Domestic A. 35
Drop-head, ball-bearing . . . : 4a
Second-hand machines, all makes, $5 to
$10. Easy payments If desired.
Now sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per
month. Phone Oak 1331. Send for cata
logue. Parts and needles for all machines.
White and Domestic Office
124-120 Sixth. Street.
&
A STRAINED
WRIST OR
Causes suffering. Strained
eyes are torture. The whole
nervous system is affected and
life tomes a burden. Why
endure these ills when specta
cles or eyeglasses, properly ad
justed to your vision, will again
make life worth living? Let
me help you.
WALTER REED,
The Optician,
133 Six tli Street,
Oregonlan Building.
SHOE SALE
Speciaf 3 Days Only
Women's White Kid Ox
ford Ties, A, B and C widths,
sizes 3 to 7, Regular $2.00
grade, to close, at per pair.
50c
E.C.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
Nd More Dread
.(the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLBD
ABSOLUTELT WITHOUT PAIN br our
late scientific method applied to tho
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors la
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract. All
and appl gold crowns and procelala
crowns undetectable from natural teeth
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
CO years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
flO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIX OFFICE:
fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or.
HOURS-.
8:30 A. M. to 8 P. II.; Sundays, 8:30 A. iL
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
Machine-Made Bread.
Light, Fresh, Delicious.
The only plant making bread by machin
ery west of Denver. New process. Mod
ern methods. Large loaves. Standard
weight. Retains its freshness for a week.
Does not dry up, crumble and become
sour.
THE DYSPEPTIC'S DELIGHT.
Hotel, steamer, restaurant and groceTs'
trade a specialty. Outside shipments by
rail or steamer. Aside from Its delicious
natural flavor, Its digestible qualities alone
should Induce you to use It
Ask Your Grocer for It.
NORTHWEST BAKING CO.
Whlcsale Bakers
FACTORY, 349 GLISAN STREET
Phone Main 386
Your Teeth
Tou wish them cared for where only
personal attention Is given. Teeth that
fit, fillings that stay, painless extracting.
All work guaranteed at lowest rates.
DR. SWAIJf, 713 Dcknm Bulldinp.
Long experience, Europe and America.
Portieres, Curtains, Mattings,
Rugs, Teas, Silks
Chinese nnd Japanese Fancy Goods.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
247 Yamhill, Bet. 2d and ad.
'fcfe Mil Hi f p
traw
at Jat
J& 6"-wo. v.
braids of superior goodness.
50c Straws to close 25c
$1 .00 Straws to close 50c
$1.50 Straws to close 75c
$2.00 Straws to close $1.00
$3.00 Straws to close $1 .50
Ladles' Straw Sailors als Included
at Half Price.
QMMmm'ff
crpffce
&
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
"Sa-1
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. pi ti ' julJl u.lljj'" j';J2'i'!ij'' I' it'.
..TIIU'I' u ,,. , Jl.f.'l ni7i,H ,.'
JSyegetablcPrcparalionforAs
similating tiToodandBeguIa
ting the S tamochs andBawels of
PromotesTHgcsHon,Ckerful
ness andltestContalns neither
Opnim,Morptiine nor Mineral.
Not Naec otic.
SteqnarOtdlk-SfflUIlHrCSm
jfixLlenno
Jlimimat -iCarfonc&SaZa
ffomSecd
Ctqnfitd Stosr
Ancrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness andLQSS OF SLEER
Toe Simile Signature of
TEyV YORK.
EDUCATIONAL.
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, from 9 A. M. to 12 21.
For catalogue, address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
Portland, Oregon.
Thirty-second Year.
A Boarding' and Day School.
Military and Manual Training.
Opens Sept. 12. 1001. with a faculty of 12
competent teacher?, who employ modern meth
ods and understand boys. Illustrated catalogue.
ARTHUR C XEWIL.L,. Principal.
SUMMER. RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL
Located at Government Camp, at the base of
Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful to
sort. Guide and appliances for ascending
Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terms
address Mrs. A. M. Tocum, Manager, Sal
mon, Or.
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 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. GO per day; 910 to $14 per
week.
Anglers are advised to bring gum boots.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
Besvriclc, SInUlj-ou Co., Cal.
EDSON 3ROTHEHS, Proprietors.
.rl tnNWs vJJs 1 AVsZ
AsS P P's YA i a(S5f
fMv II H In
l iMIllIP
NnlJEuN1
fir.!iA
Plilli I'llillli
I exact copy or wbarpeb MmMkM n IllSIn
WM W m m W IS W &
U'SffTTfth .i i rfgT7fS THC CKHTAUW COMPANY. NCWTOHK CITT.
Jrfats
Price
Our assortments in
' elude all this seas
on's popular shapes
in coarse or ne
cLormm MimM&ww!&-
Fourth and Morrison (Cor. entrance)
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.
HENRYBERGER
130 First St.. Portland.Ore,.
gUJJML
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Thirty Years
EDUCATIONAL.
De Koven Hall
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Combines School Discipline with Home Influ
ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Selectnesa
a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys or
Good Character. Prepares them for College or
Business Life. Naval Discipline a New
Feature. Cadets t1H be instructed
in the Management of Boats and
Coached In Crewi, single and
doubles. A Naval Uniform Trill be
adopted. Building Well Equipped. Located
on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pur
"Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and
Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of
Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal.
Tenth Tear Begins September 12, 1001. Fot
Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL
FORD, Lake "View, Washington. DeKoven
Hall Is a long distance telephone station.
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 opens
Aug. 7. 1901. Write for catalogua to Mrs. C,
T. Mills. Pres. Mills College P. O.. CaL
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
TV P f RRflWM ETE AND EAR DISEASES,
M .L V BKU H a Uiiowa big., room 62-X.
WALL PAPlR
iiKaWWacriJT":,iF
Bears the i
Signature 3p
d Jr 'n
ft (r "se
J For Over