Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 07, 1901, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 07, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Extensive Sewer "Work. Two rather extensive sewers are now In course of construction on the East Side. One is in the East Oak street sewer extension dis trict, and is 13 blocks In length, extending In a zigzag direction from the Intersec tion of East Oak and East Sixteenth away out Into the Ladd farm. A considerable section of it passes across a slough, some four blocks of this, between East Six teenth and East Twentieth streets, being elevated on a pile trestle, and another section of about two blocks being laid In timber bents. It Is supposed that this low ground will be filled in some time In the future, so as to cover the sewer to a proper depth. The sewer is of 24-Inch, double-strength vitrified pipe, and when completed will cost about $18,000. The' . other is the Beech-street sewer, which is completed from the county road, near the O. R. & N. car shops, to Just east of Maryland avenue. A large force of men is employed on the job, and It is progressing rapidly. The water in the Willamette is falling fast, and In a few days the work of constructing this sewer across the fiat to the river will be commenced. Strike Mat Affect Cansteries. The cessation of ocean freight traffic between Portland and San Francisco, on account of the strike, is likely to cause some trouble In the canneries along the Co lumbia. A great deal of muriatic acid is used in soldering cans, say 20 or more carboys in each cannery, and in some probably 40 or 50 carboys during a sea son. The supply of this acid is rapidly becoming exhausted on the river, owing to the large pack, and cannerymen who -are waiting for ocean traffic to be re sumed are liable to exhaust their supply. Of course acid can be procured by rail, but as the expense Is greater this will not be tried except as a last resort. An enor mous quantity of block tin and lead Is also used to manufacture the solder used In salmon canneries, and tin is likely to run short If the great run of fish expected comes in. In case a sympathetic strike should be ordered in Oregon, and the can factory in Astoria should be shut down, the consequences to canners on the Columbia would be very serious. Because He Came From Missouri. The recent disturbance near Twenty-first and "Wilson streets, when C. J. Harford and George "W. McMahon forcibly entered two houses and assaulted Motorman J. C. Marks, was inquired into at the Mu nicipal Court yesterday. Marks testified that the defendants started a disturbance on the car on which he is motorman, be cause the conductor could not give them transfers to St. Johns. The defendants, who appeared to be under the Influence of liquor, beat the witness, and when he sought refuge In two different houses and locked th'e doors after him, the defendants broke down the doors and assaulted him. One defendant found fault with the wit ness because he came from Missouri. The defendants said they did not know what happened, as they had been drinking. The case was continued. Janitors Made Special Police. Jan itors of the public schools of the city are to be made special policemen, In order that they may have power to protect school property during vacation. Com plaints have reached the Board of Edu cation in regard to unruly boys breaking windows In several of the suburban build ings, while more or less trespassing has been going on In various portions of town. Janitors who will call on D. Soils Cohen, chairman of the Police Commission, can obtain an order on Chief McLauchlan, who will administer the oath and confer a star. Then hobos and hoodlums who refuse to "move on" when the Janitor says so, may be collared, and the patrol wagon sent for. Replajjking Morrison-Street Bridge. Bids for supplying the lumber for re planklng the roadway of the Morrison street "bridge were opened by the Board of County Commissioners yesterday and the contract was awarded to the East Side Lumber Company, Its bid being the low est. The work of redecklng the bridge will be commenced as soon as practicable. The bids submitted were as follows: North Pacific Lumber Company, $1547 75, exclu sive of barge, costing $2 50 a day; East ern Lumber Company, $1539 X5, with barge rental $5 a day; East Side Lumber Com pany, $1301 37. Complains of Incivility. Frank Horn strom, an old and respected citizen, who broke into a burning house a short time ago and found a lighted candle In the' mattress of a bed, was very Indignant yesterday. He says ho placed the candle he found in the possession of the police authorities, and yesterday when he went to police quarters he was not treated with common civility or respect Some body evidently made a mistake, and Mr. Hornstrom should call on Chief McLauch lan when he has any business with the police department. Union Teamsters Called Out. At a meeting of the Teamsters' "Union last night It was decided to call out all union teamsters working for the Banfield-Veysey Company. The' teamsters say that about two weeks ago they entered Into an agreement with Mr. Banfield by which he promised to take back the union men within 4S hours, and that this arrange ment has not been kept They also state that the fight Is on worse than ever. Saloon - Keepers in Trouble. Tne cases against Robert "W. Patterson, saloon-keeper, and his bartender, C. Feld man, and Fred Love, saloon-keeper, in connection with the robbery of ?S0, on the complaint of Frank Johnson, a recent arrival from Minnesota, will be heard at 9:30 o'clock this morning In the Municipal Court. Patterson, Feldman and Love have engaged three lawyers to defend them. Thought Gun Was Not Loaded. Charles Koschnltzhi. of Elma. Wash., was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital yes-" terday, suffering from a badly-shattered right leg. He recently had occasion to examine a gun which he thought was not loaded, when the charge suddenly ex ploded and lodged In the man's right knee. The surgeons hope to avoid the necessity of amputation. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed yesterday In the office of the' County Clerk by A. A. Lindsley, F. B. Holbrook and- William A. Munly for the Oregon Land & Water Company. The purpose of the corporation is to conduct a general land and Irrigation business. The capital stock Is $:,000. divided Into 500 shares. Only One Girl, Etc. Talk about a girl they mutually admired caused un pleasantness last night between John Swanston and C. F. Johnson, as they argued the question at Second and Wash ington streets, and they got Into a lively fight Policeman Kitzmlller arrested both fighters and took them to the police sta tion. Weather Trying on Bridges. The ex ceptionally dry weather is very trying on the planks in the decking of the va rious bridges about the city, causing the worn ones to twist up and break, and the city bridge crew is kept busy repair ing the substructure of bridges all over the city. 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 S:30, 11:30 A. M., 3, 6:15 P. M., every weekday. Ran Into a Wagon. Car No. 32, of the City & Suburban line, ran into a Clossett & Devers delivery wagon at the corner of Third and Stark streets, yesterday af ternoon, taking off a hind wheel. A sack of coffee was burst open and scattered. When Lyons Cut Travis. John Lyons, colored, was held In $1000 ball yesterday for the grand Jury, charged with having cut Lester Travis, colored, with a razor, about one month ago. A Special Rate for launch parties of five or more from Hotel Breakers to Shoalwater Bay has been granted. Fifty large carnations, $L Floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho tel now finished and in use. Prineville Oil Excitement. will Wurzweller, the leading merchant and a capitalist of Prineville, Is at the Imperial. Asked about the reported oil strike at Prineville, Mr. Wurzweller was non-committal. He hopes they have struck oil In paying quantities, but as no develop ment work has been done, he says It Is Impossible to know what they have. He acknowledged, under high pressure, that there Is a great deal of excitement over the prospeots out there, but no amount of persuasion would make him evince the slightest excitement himself. Asked If It were not true that the whole Prine ville country is staked off In oil claims, Mr. Wurzweller blushed (the first time in his life), and admitted that a great many claims have been taken. From other sources it is learned that every Indica tion points to a speedy development of the oil resources of the country Imme diately surrounding Prineville. Pelicans in the Museum. Handsomely mounted specimens of a number of spe cies of birds have lately been added to the Free Museum in the City Hall. Among them are two fine, large pelicans, which attract much attention from the large pouches under their long bills, in which they carry home fish to feed their young. They are sometimes called the pelican of the wilderness, and are popularly sup posed to feed their young with their own blood, when, by the sweat of their brows, they can procure no other food for them. There can be no question as to the truth fulness of this statement, as It Is on rec ord in one of the books of Captain Mar ryatt that while a boy in a menagerie was listening to the showman descanting .on the filial tenderness of the pelican one of these birds thrust Its bill Into him and secured blood enough to feed its young for a month. Autos to Gresham. Fred Merrill will start an- automobile line to the 12-mlle house and Gresham some time in the present month. He said last night that two autos were on the way to Portland and would arrive next week, when trips would be started by the way of experi ment. He said that the matter had been under consideration for some time. Regu lar trips would not be made at the start It would first be ascertained how it would pan out before starting trips on schedule time, but Mr. Merrill intimated that It might be a permanent enterprise, should things turn out favorable. The object, he said. Is eventually to operate an auto mobile line to Mount Hood, but this will not be done this season, as it is too late for that Trolley Car Victim Dies. Henry Av erill, 66 years old, of East Harrison and East Sixth streets, who was injured by being run over by a trolley car on July 29, at Grand and Hawthorne avenues, died last night at St "Vincent's Hospital. He had tried to get on the Mount Tabor car Una, while It was In motion, and he slipped and fell. His right arm was so severely crushed that amputation was necessary. Velox Demonstration. air. H. P. Lo vick, representing the Eastman Kodak Company, is in Portland, and will give a demonstration of the proper manipula tion and art of printing on Velox paper at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the photo department of the Blumauer-Frank prug Co. All users of Velox paper are Invited to bring their pet negatives with them. Mr. Lovick will make prints from them. Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Dally from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., ex cept 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 grand scenic route Is beyond description. You will have to take this trip to enjoy it. Tourists, travelers and tired business men should not miss It. Will Learn the Exact Cost. The Board of County Commissioners an nounced that the construction of a mile of bicycle path on Milwaukie street was commenced yesterday morning, under the superintendence of Road Supervisor Kelly. The board, desiring to ascertain the exact cost of building such a path, decided to have the work done without asking for bids. Horses Ran Away. Two horses at tached to one of the wagons operated by the Barnes Market Company took fright last night at Seventeenth and Washington streets, and In their race collided with a trolley car. The wagon was wrecked, and, being released from the harness, the horses tore away a second time, but they were stopped before further damage re sulted. Thompson, formerly of Alder street, has reopened a new restaurant on Fifth street, between Washington and Alder. Finest cup of coffee In the city. Steaks and chops unexcelled In flavor and cooking. Check system. Also first-class French and Italian dinners with wine, 50 cents. Give us a trial and Judge for yourself. Open day and night 12S Fifth street. Excursion to Muir Glacier. S. S. Cottage City, sailing August 13, will call at Muir Glacier and Sitka. Berths on sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company office, 249 Washington street. Portland Aerie, No. 4, F. O. Eagles. Notice to members: Meeting at 10 A. M. Thursday, August 15, sharp; funeral of Robert Rltter. W. A. Hart, president. Louis Dammasch, secretary. Harry Fielding Reid's lecture. Look out for the announcement this week. SUES FOR $2500 DAMAGES. Boy "Who Was Accused of Theft and Arrested by Police. John Wells, a 15-year-old boy, through his guardian, his mother, Mrs. S. T. Wells, has filed a $2500 damage suit against Henry Melster. In the complaint Melster Is charged with having on June IS seized and rudely and violently assaulted the boy, as well as publicly and unjustly hav ing accused him of the heinous crime of having attempted to break Into a building for the purpose of theft. It is alleged that the boy was dragged and forced against his will Into a room and there held by Melster and his servants until the police patrol wagon was summoned and the lad taken to the police station. There It was found that he had committed no crime and violated no law, and he was accord ingly released from custody. Yesterday on application his mother was appointed his guardian for the purpose of filing and prosecuting the suit for damages. For in juring the boy's character and reputation and his ability to secure employment, dam age to the extent of $1000 Is asked. For the shame, ridicule and humiliation and the nervous agony and physical pain that the boy suffered, damages of $1500 are prayed for, making the total of the suit $2500. Melster, against whom the suit has been filed, keeps a saloon at Seventh and Thurman streets. The incidents leading up to the boy's arrest, according to the Melster side of the case, were as follows: On the evening of June IS Melster was Informed that a crowd of boys were try ing to break off the lock of his cold-storage house, near his saloon. Proceeding there, he found them in the act of ham mering away on the look. He asked the boys what they were doing, and young Wells asked him In a jocular fashion what business It was of his. Melster then seized Wells and took him to the office of the saloon. The police patrol wagon was called and the boy was taken to the po lice station. He was there released on his own recognizance. When the case "came up In the Municipal Court Melster did not prosecute the charge of trespass, as his desire was to scare the boys so that they would make no more depredations on his cold-storage house. Wells was accord ingly released and "no case" was marked In the docket. Decisions Today. Judge Bellinger will render decisions In the United States Court this morning In the following named cases: The United States vs. Coos Bay Wagon Road Company, final hearing. Taylor, Young & Co. vs. Andrew Weir & Co., exceptions to libel. In the matter of the Beaver Coal Com pany, bankrupt Question certified to court by referee on -petition of A. Kerr. H. Court Notea. F. x. Blanchet, John Helnrtcn, and Louis Metayer filed In the County Court yes terday their final accounts as executors of the estate of the late W. H. Gross, showing the disposition of property amounting to $3000. William Hall has brought a suit for divorce against his wife, Minnie Hall, to whom he was married in Vancouver, De cember. 1892. The grounds alleged for the divorce are willful desertion at Baker City, in March, 1897. Glta Brown has filed a suit In the State Circuit Court, praying for a decree of divorce from her husband, R. A. Brown. For two years the latter, she alleges, has neglected and refused to provide for her support. There are three boys, ranging from 3 to 7 years, dependent upon the mother, and she prays for alimony of $50 monthly. In the United States Court yesterday in the case of Phllomene Smith et al. vs. Martha Bonlfer et al., Judge Bellinger made an order allowing plaintiffs to sue In forma pauperis. The suit Is to recover possession of an allotment of land on the Umatilla reservation. Mrs. Philomeno Smith Is a member of the Walla Walla tribe of Indians, and her husband was a white man. The other parties to the suit are of mixed blood, and the whole busi ness Is mixed up so that It would take a Philadelphia lawyer to understand it PERSONAL MENTION. S. C. Anderson, of the Whatcom, Wash., Dally Reveille, is in the city on business. Herman Chapln, cashier of the Boston National Bank, of Seattle, is at! the Port land. Dr. A. C. Panton left for Yaquina Bay yesterday, and will be absent several days. William Jones, a prominent grain dealer of Tacoma and Walla Walla, was In the city yesterday. J. C. Swope, of Astoria, who has been touring Puget Sound in the Interest of the Astoria regatta, is In Portland, on his way home. Twenty-five members of the Raymond Whitcomb excursion party arrived In the city yesterday. They are nearly all from the East, and passed through this city on their way to Alaska. They will spend several days here before leaving for the East The party is at the Portland. State Senator R. N. Bulla, of Los An geles, Cal., Is at the PortSand, accom panied by his family. During the Sena torial deadlock of 1S99, at Sacramento, wherein Colonel D. M. Burns was the leading candidate, Senator Bulla's name was prominently mentioned for the Sen atorship, and ho received several votes on every ballot taken. The session ended without a Senator being elected, and at a special session Thomas R. Bard, of Ventura was elected. Senator Bulla Is here merely on a vacation trip. George H. Shlnn, the very gentlemanly, competent and obliging chief clerk In the office of Internal Revenue Collector Dunne, vacated his arm. chair last even ing, ostensibly to go to the coast for a rest The other clerks In the office can Imagine of no reason he can offer for need ing or taking any rest, as ho has never given any intimation that he- was tired and no reason appears why he should be. Mr. Shlnn is an untiring worker in poll tics, and it is the opinion of his associates that no sooner has he reached the coast than he will turn and make his way back, "working" every town along the river till he reaches St Helens, when he will pause to reap his reward. He wll prob ably be tired enough to need a rest when he reaches Portland. NEW YORK, Aug. . Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland P. H. Conroy, at the Marlborough. From Seattle W. D. Foshay, at the Herald Square. i FOR THE SWIMMING BATHS The Fund Swelled by $80 Since the Last Report. The Oregonlan is In receipt of the fol lowing pledges to the proposed free swimming baths In answer to the circu lars sent out by Edward Holman and L. Samuel: Theo. B. Wilcox $50 00 Western Lumber Company 25 03 Alexander Blackburn 5 00 Robert S. Farrell 5 00 F. McKercher 100 C. E '. 100 Alfred Hexter 1 00 E. B. Hill 100 Dr. Blackburn sent the following note: Portland, Aug. 6. Thanks for calling my personal attention to this matter. We want baths whero life will not be Imperiled, where modesty will not be shocked, and where every surrounding shall promote good breeding and refinement Yours truly, ALEXANDER BLACKBURN. The drowning of another bqy who sought a boy's natural sport yesterday will no doubt stimulate subscriptions to the free swimming baths. If the league grounds can be secured, there will be a game of baseball next Sunday for the free swimming baths. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Chnuncey Olcott at the Marqnniu. Chauncey Olcott, singer of ballads and comedian, will be seen at the Marquam Grand Theater three nights Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 12, 13, 14. He will present for the first time In this city his new comedy, "Garrett O'Magh." . It Is a play widely different from Irish plays usually seen, Inasmuch as it has no priests nor redcoats In it The usual components, love and intrigue, work their way through the story in in. terestlng and original ways, giving Mr. 1KMMMM A RED-HOT OF: CE-COLD SHIRTS I 9J Your choice of 100 patterns plenty of $1.50 shirts are among them. Take a look at our Children's Window. "Never saw the like" Is what you will say. Famous Clothing House MORRISON AND SECOND STS. Olcott opportunities for his vocal and comedy work. The play will receive here the same handsome production that marked Mr. Olcott's successful run of over five months In New York. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Refreshing delicacies for the season, equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. 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. Bishop Scott Academy Opens on Sept. 12, 1901. The plant is ren ovated throughout, lighted by electricity and thoroughly equipped. The Vaudeville Dip. "Daughter, perhaps If you take more time with our hair it wouldn't look so rough and baggy over your left eye." "Time? Why, pa, it took me two solid hours to make It look that way." Chicago Record Herald. Derangement of the Liver, wifh con stipation, Injures the complexion, induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the cause. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. S "FUSS FEATHERS" An old-fashioned phrase. Imply ing exaggeration of trifles. Is srlll pertinent in the XXth century. "It is fuss and feathers" to hunt an eye doctor's expensive services when you really need an optician to correct defects of vision. Aching eyes, twlttehing eyes, blurred vision, seeing double, nervous headaches all these are signs that you require glasses. If I find upon examination that you are beyond the reach of spectacles, I will send you to the doctor. WAIiTEH REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Orcgonlon Bulldlnff. fimem 0 FELLOWS 309 Washington Stresk 45 Cents Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. American Sardines Six Cans for 25 Cents. 25 Cents Three Cans Cove Oysters. 25 Cents Three Cans Good Salmon. 25 Cents Four 1-Pound Cans Pork and Beans. 25 Cents Three Cans Condensed Cream. 70 Cents Saqk Valley Flour Guaranteed. 75 Cents Sack Good, Hard Wheat Flour. $5,30 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. ii OSTEOPATHY "The most dangerous cases, so far as recovery Is concerned, are the physicians' medicine cases." wrote the sage. There Is nothing to fear from an over-dose of normal nervous equilibrium and normal blood supply, which are the Os teopathic medicines. Try Osteopathic treatment. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. W. A. ROGERS Rooms 532-4. MARQUAM BUILDING Call for literature. io SALE! Great Removal Sale NOT ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF OLD STOCK ......WILL BE MOVED TO THE NEW STORE ALL MUST Ladies' Wrappers u&?d..?t. 29c Ladies' Flanneiefte p"!. 49c Shaker Flannel "SSSBSFw, 4c Table Damask 'Spt,- I7Jc CL..1. Hemmed ready for use, A A JllCClS good size, each 4 Pillow Slips Er4adTwh 7c Ladies' Vests "S 3c Ladies' Union Suits sS,e:!: I5c Sun Bonnets rffiassS 10c lonkofe Ladies short Spring Jackets, (j CA JaliA&ld tan, black or navy, each ....: pi,OU A . Oil cloth aprons (A. AprOnS for the kitchen, each UC Overalls Bopr?f: f5c Overalls "&??: 25c Cfrtxfc Ladies' Black Serge flJJ r A jmitS Walking Skirts, each pl.DU SHANAHAN'S STORE No Branch Stores. Goods arc Delivered Promptly. Mall Orders SHOE SALE Special 3 Pays 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. OltEGONIAN BUILDING. HDUCATIONAIi. De Koven Hall A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Homo Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Selectness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Nnvnl Discipline a New Feature. Cadets will be instructed in the Management of Bont and Coached in Crews, singles and doubles. A Naval Uniform vrlll bo adopted. Building Well Equipped, Located on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water, Good Dralnaee, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal. Tenth Tear Begins September 12. 1001. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL FORD, Lake View, Washington. DeKoven Hall is a Ions distance telephone station. MAMZAHITA HALL Palo Alto, Oallfernlm Prepares for Leland Stanford or any other college or university. Equal in every respect to the beu schools of the East. A home school for forty manly boys. Splendid equipment perfect and invigorat ing climate. Palo Alto is situated in the Santa Clara Valley literally the land of flowers, fruit and sunshine. L tram ros raosrscTcs to FRANK CRAMER, Afh., Principal 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 tho principals will be at the academy each day, from 9 A. M. to 12 AL For catalogue, address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR. Northwestern University At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL. Comprises College of Liberal Arts, Medical School, Law School, School of Pharmacy. Den tal School. Woman's Medical School. School of Music and School of Oratory. Also It conducts an Academy of the highest grade. The Garrett Biblical Institute Is located on the College Campus. College year begins September 23. For Information, address THE REGISTRAR, - Evartston, 111. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Will open Sept. 10, at 409 Morrison at Prep aration for college. Special Btudents admitted to regular classes. Mrs. Allen will be at the school rooms on Wednesday from 2 to 5. For circulars address MARGARET V. ALLEN, 400 Morrison st. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teoth..J5.00 Gold Crowns 8.00 Bridge Work ...... 6.0Q Examination free. Teath extracted abso. nueiy turnout sua. Cor. Third and Wuhlagto. BE SOLD WITHIN 30 DAYS Corset Covers euKS'each 5g 1 oumc Colored figured O - LaWllS Lawns and Dimities OC Work Shirts B!KSSK'h 19c Bed Pillows ?!": 35c f nrtre Best American Q3 VdllCOeS Indigos, per yard J4C Suspenders sSendeSVr pair 8c Window Shades BSUKh 20c Tnrkotr Do A Damaak. Sod quality, r 1 UllVCy ICU neat patterns, per yard. I JtJ QillfrJiriA Latest designs. r. hJlllvUHHv newest colorings, per yard.. JVs Children's Hose BK K?yr.?a. 3c PlcinKetS blankets, per pair 5jC CUrkj-ktinrf 36-lnch heavy unbleached Jt. jneeiing sheeting, per yard , Q2C He Ladies' fast black, seamless ft1 1 lUoC hose, per pair ( O3V Ck,irrfcBoys' bicycle stockings. i) 1. OlOC Mugs heavy ribbed, per pair IC WHEN PERSPIRATION WETS THE BROW A GOOD HOT WEATHER TONIC THOU Garcia Segars SIG SICHEL & Co., 92 THIRD. SUMMER RESORTS. ' MMMM MMMHMMMM LOCKSLEY HALL, SEASIDE ONLY FOUR HOURS FROM PORTLAND BY RAIL. Delightfully situated among pine groves, on one of the finest beaches la the world. Everything entirely new. Table unexcelled, service perfect. Rates rea sonable. Hot and cold tea-water baths. Two beautiful annex cottages, Mlra-Monta and Bollnas, having attractive rooms en suite. Applications and Inquiries from In terior points of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will receive prompt atten tion. MRS. L. A- CARLISLE. - ELK CREEK HOUSE, Elk Creek, Oregon. Advantages of mountain and sea beach com bined. River and deep-sea fishing. Finest beach In the world. Hay Stack Rock, Tilla mook Rock and Seal Rocks nertr by. Good home cooking, plenty of sea food and a quiet, healthful place for rest and recreation. Stage from Seaside. Or., makes regular trips. JOHN M'CORMICK. Proprietor. THE NEWTON Long: Beach. Open for the season of 1901. Every home comfort. An excellent table for families desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment for the Summer. No more attractive place than the Newton can be found. SEA BATHING, SEA FOOD, SEA AIR. Address MRS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL Located at Government Camp, at the base of Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re sort. Guide and appliances for ascending Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terms address Mrs. A. M. Yocum, Manager, Sal mon, Or. WILHOIT SPRINGS All kinds of private rigs for the springs at Young's stables, opposite Electric Hotel, Ore gon City. ABOUT THAT PRESENT "What's more acceptable than one of our high-grade stylish umbrellas? "We also have the cheaper ones: they're stylish, too, and the prices are right. We also do repairing and recovering and do It? well. Try us. MEREDITH'S 312 "Waahlnsrton St.. bet. Sth and Oth CAMERAS $3 TO $30 ALL, THE LATEST IN SUPPLIES D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Curio Store. 331 Morrison St. .9. sa Gar I imt "FST 4 i SALEM WOOLEN MILLS 85 THIRD FIRST AND SALMON STS. Filled During the Sale. -X LONG BEACH HOTEL American and European. THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN RESORT i Centrally located. Trains stop at the door. Well furnished. Table service unsurpassed. Choice Wines and Liquors. Hot and cold sea-water baths In connection. Included In rates If desired. Information de sired from Interior points cheerfully furnished. H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mgr. NEW GRIMES HOTEL Seaside, Clatsop Bench. A strictly first-class house. Only hotl In Oregon or "Washington directly facing; the ocean. A glorious view. Table service first class, furnishings up to date; sanitary plumbing throughout tha house: hot and cold water. Inquiries and applications from Interior cities will receive prompt attention. G. G. KEE, SEASIDE RESTAURANT The best) bill of fare at any ocean resort. GROCERY A large, fresh, clean stock at reasonable prices. You can buy all your supplies here as you need them. BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pies always on hand. Orders filled and delivered dally. Dr.ECBROWN 2f SSSS'Sga Uarquam ble.. rooms C3S-7. Zetfepr&sslffcfs- lriitv! ' V5""' Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving" Department Oregon Jan Pui).Co. ! fifiAr Piffmn uuuuMiiuiiy Is essential to your Summer comfort, as well as your good appearance, whether you are on your Summer vacation or In the city. We can give you your choice of the latest lightweight fabrics, correct In style, per fectly made In every way, at $8.50 TO $15 We have a large assortment of styles for you to choose from. STREET.