Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 08, 1901, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1901)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1901'. T. ) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Monbter GrApple. Hale & Kern, -who have a contract for removing a portion o the Sylvia- do Grasse reef, near Astoria, in order to straighten the ship channel, have found It very difficult to remove the rock after It had heen blasted. Owing to the nature of the rock or for some other reason, the explosive used does not shat ter the reef, but leaves such large blocks that all the dredges, grappling irons, etc., available fall to Temove them. Hale & Kern have therefore had a monstrous grapple built at the "Willamette Iron & Steel "Works, from plans prepared by J. A. Le Sourd, draftsman at the works, -wrhlch It Is believed -will "be capable of grappling successfully with the trouble some fragments. This grapple Is 20 feet in height, and weighs about 10 tons. Jt is in fact a battery of five grapples, each having three claws on each side. These claws are cut into -teeth on the edges so that their hold will not slip, and the In side of the ponderous Jaws are lined half way down to prevent small rocks from falling out. It is a tremendous and com plicated affair, the largest of the kind ever built on this Coast, and probably In this country. It has been shipped to the work and will soon be tested. Caulked for the Union. It may not be generally known that a somewhat noted colored man lives In Portland in the person of R. Crawford, 2S9 Grant street. Mr. Crawford assisted James B. Eads in building the famous Mississippi flotilla at St. L)uls, which did such ef fective service for the- Union at Forts Henry, Donelson, Island No. 10, and at VIcksburg; caulked with his own hands for Mr. Eads the Benton and the Essex. The last named boat was badly broken up by the Confederate guns at Donelson, but was soon repaired and In line again. Mr. Crawford Is a good citizen, hale and hearty, though nearly 70 years of age, and has a vivid remembrance of the breaking out of the war, and the great rush in getting out the famous Mississip pi flotilla in 1S6L August Meteors Due. The time draws near for the regular Summer meteoric showers which are due due.August 9, 10, 11. These August meteors are remarkable, in that they have trails of luminous vapor which often last several seconds. Their orbit Is practically the same as that of & comet discovered in 1S62. They appear to come from Perseus, the brilliant con stellation situated in the milky way, east of Cassiopeia, and a little farther from the pole. It may be easily recognized by a tow of conspicuous stars extending along the milky way, which passes directly through this constellation. These August showers are not so dazzling as those oi November, but several hundred may near ly always be counted. "Where He Can't Steal. ChaTles Douglas, a cripple, of the hobo species, who sells lead pencils and drinks whisky for a llylng, according to Deputy City Attorney Davis, was sentenced to the county jail for GO days yesterday for petty larceny. He had entered a barber shop on First street, near Madison, Thurs day, and Just after he left the barber missed a pair of nippers, valued at ?3. The accused said he was a veteran of the Spanish War, having been crippled while serving in a "Wisconsin regiment. He could not show his dlscnarge, and his story was not believed. The stolen nip pers have not yet been recovered. And the Girl Saw the Fight. Charles Swansen and B. F. Johnson were found guilty of disorderly conduct In the Municipal Court yesterday and fined 510 each. Both are young worklngmen, and they have had some differences In regard to what one told a certain young woman about the other. The quarrel culminated In a knock-down on the sidewalk at the corner o "Washington and Second streets "Wednesday evening In the presence of the young woman. Patrolman Kltzmlller in terrupted the fighters and led them off to the city prison before either had time to inflict much punishment on the other. IUCkt Erickson. August Erlckson, proprietor of the popular resort, Second and Burnside streets, Is the luckiest man In town, just having won In a raffle in the East a beautiful 25-foot 20th century launch, of the Racine Boat Manufacturing Company's make. The boat is valued at 51500. Mr. Erlckson says that he has no especial use for a boat of this kind, but Inasmuch as he has been so fortunate as to win one, he will use It temporarily, or until such time as he can find a buyer for it. Injured bt a Fall. Dr. S. J. Barber fell from a street-car at Lownsdale and Morrison streets, about 8 o'clock last night and received a severe bruise on the right temple which rendered him uncon scious. He was carried to his residence, EOS Yamhill street, and it was feared that he had suffered concussion of the brain. Medical aid was summoned, and the pa tient later In the evening recovered con sciousness. He has no recollection of how the accident happened. Bailet Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Daily, except Monday, from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., for "Cascade Locks, St. Martin's Hot Springs, "White Salmon, Hood- Blver, L.yle and The Dalles. Re turning, arrive in Portland 10 P. M. This is a daylight trip. The scenery is un rivaled, the meals are all you could wish. Now Is the time to take your Eastern friends for a trip that they will never for get. Call at the office for all information. "Dalles" electric sign. Sailor Drowned. Laurlta Thompson, a sailor belonging to the ship Galgate, was accidentally drowned at Irving dock yes terday afternoon at 4:30. He was as sisting in loading coal when he missed his footing and fell 20 feet Into the water. Before assistance could reach him he sank for the last time, but the body was quick ly recovered and taken to Holman's un dertaking pariors. Deceased was a na tive of Sweden and 23 years of age. XiEO Fractured. D. "W. Anderson, an employe of the Portland Lumbering & Manufacturing Company, foot of Lincoln street, suffered a fracture of the right leg, near the ankle, yesterday afternoon. A truckload of lumber he was pushing along the dock upset, catching his leg and crushing the bone. A carriage was telephoned for, and he was taken to his lodgings, where surgical aid was sum moned. Not a Maritime Contract. In the case of Taylor, Young & Co. vs. Andrew "Weir, to recover commissions for services in negotiating a charter for the bark Laurel bank, Judge Bellinger decided yesterday that a contract like this to obtain a charter for a vessel Is not a maritime contract, and admiralty has no Jurisdic tion over it, and the exceptions to the .libel were allowed. Roof Fire. The roof of the Pacltlc laundry. Second and Arthur, streets, caught fire yesterday at 1:85 P. M., and an alarm was turned In from box 75. The Fire Department was quickly 'on hand, and the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. A defective flue Is supposed to have been the cause. Mtstic Shrine Dat at Buffalo. Some Mystic -Shriners of Portland are consider ing a plan for going to Buffalo for Shrin ers' day, which will be August 3L If there -were assurance of good weather, a party would be organized. The officers and members of the Imperial Council will be present. Incorporation. Herman Metzger, E w. McCoy, Otto Guthman and J. J. Arm strong filed articles of Incorporation yes terday afternoon for the Parafflne Oil Company. The purpose of the corporation is to lease and develop oil lands'' and to deal in the product. The capital stock Is $56,000. Excursion to Mutr Glacier.. S. Cottage City, sailing August 13, will call at Muir Glacier and Sitka. Berths on sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company office, 249 "Washington 6treeL Excursion Friday Evenino. G. "W. Shaver, Oak-St. Dock, 8 P. M. Y. P. S. C. E., First U. P. Church. Tickets, 25 Cents, J. K. Gill's. A Special Rate for launch parties of Ave or more from Hotel Breakers to Shoalwater Bay has been granted. Harrt Fielding Reid's lecture. Look out for the announcement this week. Here Is the "13" Chestnut. Dog li censes will be due and payable Septem ber 1. Heretofore no one has been willing to take license tag No. 13 for his dog, and when finally It was taken by a city official on one occasion his dog had all sorts o bad luck, which finally resulted in his master having the good luck to get shut of him. There Is to be no trouble about No. 13 this year, as it has already been bespoken. A. T. "Wilson, taking time by the forelock, called at the office of the City Treasurer yesterday and filed his -application for the unlucky number, and said he would have no other. Just what grudge "Wilson holds against his dog is not known, but in spending 55 to purchase th unlucky tag he is going out of his way to get even on the beast. Bet ter have left him without a tag and al lowed the PoundkeeDer, to cret him. Fires From Slashings. The hazy con dition of the atmosphere for a few days last week was supposed by some to have been caused by the smoke from, fires In the Cascade forest reserve Forest wardens, however, report that there are no fires in the Cascade reserve, nor In the Bull Run reserve. A warden 'who climbed up to a spur on Mount Hood a few days ago to see where the smoke was coming from says that farmers along Eagle Creek were burning a few slashings, but the greatest part, of the smoke came from fires in the State of "Washington. Farmers usually put off burning their slashings until Just before rain, and In some states there are laws regulating this matter. It is not Improbable that an attempt will be made to secure some legislation of this kind In Oregon before long. Astoria Regatta Arrangements. The Hotel Flavel will run steam launches from Flavel to Astoria during regatta week, trips every two hours, from 7 A. M. to 12. midnight, gratis to hotel guests. This, added toregular trains, makes Flavel the most desirable spot for regatta visitors, and at present low rates rooms are being snapped up rapidly. There will be diffi culty laler on In securing accommodations, and wise people are engaging rooms from Manager Mitchell now, before everything is gone. 'Phone Maine 642, Marquam bldg, Portland, Or. Bailet Gatzert Sunday Excursions. "Next Sunday the. Seventh Regiment United States Infantry band will furnish music for the excursion. This celebrated band has played all over the world, and all who. can hear Its delightful music and view the grand scenery will enjoy a rare treat. If You are going on the Tacoma excur sion, August 16, 53 50 for the round trip, you should purchase tickets at once. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold. Tickets now on sale at the Northern Pa cific ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner of Third. Cool Rides for warm days, fresh river breezes, restful scenery, ease and comfort. All these are to be had on the Oregon City boat for 23c round trip, leaving Tay lor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M., 3, 6:15 P. M. Last trip from Oregon City, 4:30. Excursion to Tacoma August 16, 53 50 round trip. Only a limited number of tickets on sale. Inquire at the Northern Pacific ticket office, Third and Morrison. I. D. Boter, gents' and ladles' tailor, has moved to room 502, Marquam bldg. Dr. P. L Mackenzie has returned from Seaside. Office, 512 Oregonlan bldg. The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho tel now finished and In use. Dr. Hubbard has returned, and can be found at his office, as usual. SCHOOL FUNDS 'APPORTIONED County Superintendent Divides $87, S25 Among the Several Districts. County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson has completed an apportionment of the state and county school funds on hand August 5 among the various school districts in Multnomah County. The law requires an apportionment of these funds to be made In April and October each year, but it is permissible to make such an apportionment at any other date when there is money in the treasury to dis tribute: The total apportionment last year -was 59 35 per capita, and it will slightly exceed that amount this year. The total apportionment is supposed to suffice for the maintenance of the schools, but when necessary can be supplemented by a spe cial tax levy. Twenty-six districts in Multnomah County voted a special school tax last year, mostly for building pur poses or to pay bonded Indebtedness. The average of these special taxes was 8.5 mills. Following Is a detailed statement of the apportionment of August 6: No. Clerk. Children. Amount. 1 Allen, H. S 20,629 572,201 50 2 Smith. J. H. 160 591 50 3 Reynolds, O. E 4 Shattuck. Louis 5 Fields, P. S C Patton, W. J. 7 Zimmerman, ipeorge" . . . 8 Hol&ate, Ernest & Hoffman, Otto P 10 Stafford, S. A 11 Ramsey, Mrs. R. A.... 12 Gilbert. J. E lS-Olln. M. P 14 Rogers, Ewdard 15 Blsscll, P. J 10 Stone. A L 48 '10O 745 24 sa 63 26 69 10 107 81 55 77 78 43 168 00 665 00 2.607 50 84 00 200 50 220 60 91 00 241 50 50 00 374 50 283 50 192 50 269 50 273 00 150 00 1,438 50 105 00 458 50 84 00 171 50 175 00 52 50 87 50 339 50 17 Bowman, Ellas 18 Ehlers, Albert 411 19 Taylor. E. J. 30 20 Harlow, P. E 21 Elliott. Mrs. Lilla .. 22 Metcalf. Mrs Alice 23 Quay, John B 24 Laver, Frank 25 Bates, J. B 26 EckStrom, F. O 131 24 40 50 15 25 07 53 28 Kronenbenr. ai. 185 50- 29 McCabe, Carrie 140 490 00 38 50 91 00 260 50 59 50 147 00 217 00 102 50 , 220 50 112 00 675 50 161 00 399 00 010 00 164 50 9Sf)0 206f50 185" 50 153 50 30 HoKgrlee, C. E.'.. 11 31 Stephenson, G. R. 32 Slavln, John R.... 34 Reeder, J. L 35 Rlckert, I. H 36 Rlx. F. H 37 Chase, S. C 38 Pearson, Fred .... 30 Floss. Louis 40 Charlsen, E A..., 41 Buttler. William . 26 103 17 42 62 55 63 32 193 46 114 42 Dickson. M. F. 44 Peterson, Gustat 200 45 Sprlnc. George 47 46 Klser. I. H 28 4b-Klncalde, William 59 50 Lofstedt, Charles W 53 , 51 VIggers, Thomas ..." 41 JOINT DISTRICTS. C Lake. CM 104 5 0 Holladay, A. H 8 15 Rlchey, Gus H 54 23 Tlgard, C. F 8 42-Cooke, O. 0? 100 53 Lowe, L. C 2 62 Th6mas, W. P 10 67 Johnson. John A 8 70 Cole, Edwin. 38 83 Rugg, P. L 1 84 Dickson. William J.,.... 4 364 00 2S 00 189 00 28 00 350 00 7 00 35 00 28 00 133 00 3 50 14 56 WHERE TO DJNE 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 Munch at the Perkins. 10S Fifth, Is a fine dinner. White cooks. CONVENIENT' TIME CARD. The O. R. & N. service between Portland and t!5e seaside is proving very popular with the public The steamer T. J. Pot ter leaves Ash-street dock dally, except Sunday and Monday (get a seaside time card from O. R. & N. ticket' agent), for Uwaco, connecting at Astoria with trains for Clatsop, The Hassalo leaves dally eept Sunday, at 8 $. M., .Saturday at 16 P, M. for Astoria, connecting there with trains and boats for Clatsop and North Beach. Round-trip rate to all beach points good for season, 54 00; Saturday roundl trip rate, good for return following Sun day night, 52 50, and the lowest rates to Astoria and x)ther river points. All round trip tickets for the beach sold at Portland are good for return via boat or rail at passenger's option. Time cards, berth reservations, etc, at O. R. & N. ticket of fice. Third and Washington. A Day on the Celtirabla. 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. , -T Harris Trunk Co. for frunks and bj. CARNIVAL MEN AT WORK SHAPING AFFAIRS FOR A SUCCESS FUI EXPOSITION. More Advertising Will Be Done in the Interior This Year Titan " Ever Before. The Carnival committee met last even ing at the headquarters rooms In the Chamber of Commerce building, and from the moment that Geenral Summers called the meeting to order business was pushed with energy and dispatch. Secretary J. D. Mann called the roll and foUnd that the following gentlemen were present; General Owen Summers, president; J. D. Mann, secretary; A. N. Gambell, assist ant secretary; H. C. Campbell, A. H. Devers, Sol Blumauer, Captain E. S. Ed wards, R. H. Ramsdell, B. W. Rowe, Leon Hirsch,D. Soils Cohen, L. D. Cole, J. F. Batchelder, J. F. Cordray, General C. U. Gantenbeln, JTullus L. Meier, John YInce, C. H. Helllg, B. B. Rich, Dom J. Zan, G. H. Hyland, G. W. Simons and Arthur Brassfield. Reports of various subcommittees were read and adopted. These reports all showed that good headway is being made In the general arrangements for the car nival, and that the attractions are going to be numerous, new and novel. The many members of the committee are actively working on their different details, and devoting much time to the public good. Superintendent E. "W. Rowe was elect ed a member of the general committee, and assigned by President Summers to the building committee. Mr. Rowe Is pre paring plans for the proper decoration of the big Exposition building. A central figure of the east wing will be a fairy grotto 25 feet high, with water effects and growing trees and plants. In the music hall will be a lagoon and Island, and the west wing will have a beautrful electric fountain. The general effects win be a credit to the committee. D. Soils Cohen, an active member of the committee, is drawing up all agree ments and contracts, and putting In good shape all legal affairs connected with the business of the Carnival. Will Be Well Advertised. The people of the entire Pacific North west and Its tributary territory are going to hear all about the Carnival. The ad vertising committee has been wisely se lected, and Is composed of such live men as L. D. Cole, B. B. Rich and C. T. Bel cher. This committee will at once have printed 100,000 copies of an eight-page pa per called the "Carnival Whooper," which will be scattered broadcast throughout the Northwest. It will be the official outside advance paper of the exposition. The advertising committee has had printed S0O0 magnificent three-color post ers that tell of the attractions of the coming Carnival, and are a credit to home production. Every line stands out in bold relief '.and will attract attention every where. Seven men have taken the field to place these handsome posters Judi ciously. The center design of the poster Is an original feature by Mr. Cole, showing the Interior of the exposition and Its special carnival features. On the opposite 6ide Is an animated picture of the Multnomah field, adjoining the Exposition building, showing the horse show and athletic ex ercises In active progress. Under these stirring scenes is a large picture of the big Exposition building, with Its flags flying and turrets soaring skyward. The posters are In three-sheet and one-sheet sizes, and will be both useful and orna mental. Military Feature. General Gantenbeln is hard at work on the preliminaries of the military part of the carnival, and Important develop ments will very shortly occur. It Is safe to say that there will be features and prizes that will Interest all the mili tary organizations of the Northwest, both regular and volunteer. Horse Skovr. A horse show will be a prominent feat ure of the carnival, and the prizes for it will total $750. A preliminary outline of it as prepared by H. C. Campbell, of the amusements committee. Is as follows: First night Class drill by a large num ber of riders. Second night Tandem driving and high jumping. Third night Hurdle jumping and pumpkin race. Fourth night Trap show of single, double and pony teams. Fifth night General horse show, in cluding gentlemen's saddle horses, ladies' saddle horses, roadsters, stal lions, etc. Sixth night General review of all prize winners and grand class drill by all riders who have taken part during the week. The question of disposing of the con cession of the German Village was taken up and referred to a special committee consisting of Sol Blumauer, Captain E. S. Edwards and J. P. Mann. v JESSE CARR'S FENCE. . It Still Stands and the Grabber Has Taken an Appeal. A etter received by United States Dis trict Attorney Hall yesterday gives some interesting Information in regard to Jesse D. Carrs 80,000-acre farm of Government land, which he has no Idea of relinquish ing, although Judge Bellinger recently ordered the fences thrown Sown and Mr. Hall is taking steps t6 have this done. In connection with this matter it may be stated that Mr. Hall yesterday, received a telegram from United States Marshal Shine, of the Northern California dis trict, stating that Carr's motion for an appeal has been allowed by Judge Mor row, of the United States Circuit Court for the District of California, This prob Midsummer Sale Prices Hot Weather Specials'CIosing at . Less Than Half Price. A special line of Commercial Travel er's 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. Ladies, see this lob They are made from pure white French cotton Bedford 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, 38,' 40. 42. 44 and a few 46 bust; length from 55 to 62 inches; perfect fit: ele mcallen & r COR. THIRD AND Open Saturday to S:3 P. M. ably means more complications, and that Carr Intends to keep up his fences. Following Is the letter: Klamath Falls, Aug. 4t 1901. United States District Attorney Hall, Portland. Or. Dear Sir: Enclosed find dippings from the Valley Record, copied from the Portland Evening Tele gram, in reply to which I wish to say that none of the fence enclosing Government land on the Oregon side has ever been torn down, as per Judge Bellinger's order- Two of tho gates have been opened, but that Is all that has been done toward opening the land. If something Is not done to force this matter it wfll be but a repetition of the proceedings of 12 years ago, that is, the gates will be throwri open until things become quiet and the matter forgotten by the public. Then they will close tho gates once more, and Mr. Carr will still have enclosed tho 80,000 acres of Government land. In regard to the letter from the United States District Attorney at San Francisco which Mr. Cogswell submitted In proof ot his statement, I also wish to say that neither Mrs. Boddy nor I ever abused the Govern ment officials In any way In our conversations with Mr. Carey. Mr. Carey and Chris Franks came to our place and Ictroduced themselves under assumed names, but were recognized by James Bevans, one of our men, who knew Franks when ha was in business in Cali fornia. I did not make tho statement that the land In Mr. Carr's enclosure was not worth taking up, but I did say that Mr. Carr tried to pre vent people from settling upon land. Re even went so far as to bring "fighting men" up from California to his Tule Lake ranch. These men thought they could awe the set tlers by their warlike appearance. They pa raded tho country with their guns and other implements of war, dug rifle pits, etc When that did not work they tore down Mr. Bevans house on his homestead, which he owns today; fenced up his watering place and burned 11,000 feet of lumber, which Mr. Carr was going to pay for in order to save trouble, but so far the gentleman has faded to re spond. He also ordered me off the range and told me not to let my cattle mix with his. As late as last year he instructed his foreman, Mr. Jones, to not allow me to run my cattle on Government land. ia his letter, Mr. Carey says that the real bone of contention was the watering place, and so it Was. Mr. Carr's fences enclosed many long-used and universal watering places and thousands of acres of Government land on which we grazed our cattle, thus dimin ishing our rango and hampering our busi ness. Hoping we shall receive, and asking noth ing but our rights, we remain, yours truly, M. HARTERY and MRS. M. HARTERY. (Formerly Louisa Boddy.) ' a PERSONAL MENTION. Ben Selling returned yesterday from New York. Dr. L. Buck, who has been visiting In San Francl&co, returned yesterday. NRev. Father Beugen, of Roseburg, has been In the city visiting relatives and friends for several days. He leaves for home this morning and his mother will accompany him to spend a month In Roseburg. THERB1 IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the gro cery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, and but few can tell It from coffee. It does not cost over U as much. Children may drink It with great benefit. 13c and 25o per package. Try It. Ask for GRAIN-O. CARD OF THANKS. John K. Mason arid family express grat itude to the many friends who volun teered care, sympathy and attention In the recent illness, death and burial of the wife and mother, Katehrlne Augusta Mason. Those who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty Pills In a vial; only one pill a dose. i Dyspepsia causes its victims to live in misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dys pepsia. Beauty is power; that's why Satin-Skin Powder is magnetically attractive. 25c. ' OSTEOPATHY Osteopathy makes no warfare against "conservative surgery," but it Is In arms against the promiscuous opera tions of modern specialism. Nine tenths of the surgical tinkering of spe cialists is, we think, not only unneces sary, but positively pernicious. Osteo pathy proves It. Investigate this sys tem. Consultation free. I DR. W. A. ROGERS l Gradaatc American School of Osteopathy, KMsWile, Ho. Rooms 032-4. MARQUAM BUILDING Call for literature. -. Machine-Made Bread. Light, Fresh, Delicious. Tho 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 grocers' 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. JSORTHWEST BAKING CO. Whlcsalc Bakers FACTORY, 349 GLISAJt STREET Phone Main 386 E. & W. TIONA. A New Collar. B. & W. ( gantly tailored presenting a lustrous and silky effect, which dispenses with lint or dust while journeying onward. (See us today.) f 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, 'jl.75, 52.23, 12.60, $3.75, $4.25 and upward. Boys' Trunks and Sum mer Swimming Suits 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 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 'Phone Main 732. WED, OLD PIANOS! For an Historical Exhibition to Be Held in Boston. At some future date there will be held In Boston under the auspices of Messrs. Chlckerlng & Sons, the pioneer American Piano Manufacturers, an exhibition of extraordinary Interest. It Is proposed to demonstrate the century's progress in pianoforte making, and the development of musical matters generally. In the meantime Messrs. Chlckerlng &. Sons wish to obtain good specimens of every style and type of piano represent ing different periods of the last century, and they offer, therefore, for such in struments unusual prices in taking them in exchange for new pianos. Messrs. Chlckerlng & Sons will also be very grateful for any offers to lend them Instruments of whatever nature, or mus ical matter having an unusual or his toric interest, and for any suggestion that will enable them to carrry out the scheme In the most complete, interesting and in structive manner. Address all communications with refer ence to the above to Messrs. Chlckerlng & Sons, piano manufacturers, Boston, or to the general Western wholesale agency, Ellers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. Drop-leaf, oak $20 Drop-head, oak 25 Drop-head, Q. S. oak 30 Drop-leaf, Domestic 35 Drop-head, ball-bearing 45 Second-hand machines, all makes, $5 to $10. Easy payments if desired. New 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 124-12G Sixth Street. PRINTING r It costs no more for good printing than for poor printing provided we do it. A poor printer cannot do good work. We are good printers. . W. BALTE8 & CO. SECOND AND OAK STS. POETS HAVE SUNG Their noblest cantos in praise of the divine gift of sight. Rich and poor recognize its value. Its loss means death In life. Guard it as you would your hope of happiness. At the slightest Indication of fall ing, vision have your eyes examined and, if necessary, supplied with protective glasses. Trifles may wait upon opportunity, but your sight brooks no delay. WALTER REED. The Optician, 133" Sixth Street, Oregonlan BnlldlBjc EDUCATIONAL. De Koven Hall A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Bulletins Chief Aim, Selectncsa a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Xuial Discipline a Sew Feature. Cadets will be Instructed In tke Management of Boats anil Coached in Crewi, singles ami doubles. A Naval Uniform -will be adopted. Building Well Equipped. Located on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water, Good Drainage. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of Pupils. Instruction Thoroush and Personal. Tenth Tear Beulns September 12. 1001. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL FORD. Lake View, Washington. DeKoven Hall is a long distance telephone station. 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 M. 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 & faculty of 12 competent teachers, who employ modern meth ods and understand boys. Illustrated catalogue. ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Principal. Visit My Office Have an examination and estimate of your needs and the cost. Best appli ances for painless extraction and flfling of teeth. Guaranteed work at most rea sonable charges. DR. SWAIN, 713 Dekum Bldg. Long experience In Europe and America FRED PREHN Tha Delritm IiniMi.. Full Set Teeth.. ..$4 oo Gold Crowns ...... 8.09 Bridge Work 8.09 ExamlBatlea free. Tetta extracted atwo- 11-17 YlUWH 91. Cor. Third asd WuhlagtM. Uhursday Special THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ONE-DAY INDUCEMENT FOR MEN IS OUR 50c LINE OF CHOICE V? tf Cashable 9feckwear IN IMPERIAL SHAPES. PATTERNS ARE MOSTLY LIGHT SHADES, IN NEAT TWO OR THREE - TONED STRIPES. TODAY'S PRICE, 25c FOR THURSDAY ONLY TefWCECLOrMte ffAmM6ftMMz Largest Clothiers In the Northwest SUMMER RESORTS. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. rincat flshlnff. hunting and health resort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no fog. no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creelc at its Junction w.th Klamath River. Both streams have Ions been noted for the numberless trout therein. , ... Good saddle horses and teams at reasonable rates. Carriages furnished at B. R. station when desired. Np camping privileges, nor cot tages for housekeeping granted. Rates $2 and $2.60 per day; $10 to ?H per Angler arc advised to brlntr enm boots. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, DesTricIc, SlHkiyou Co., Cal. EDSON BROTHERS, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL Located at Oovernment 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. Pliotograpliic Plates and Paper ALWAYS FRESH D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Cnrlo Store, 331 Morrison St. Portieres, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods. SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill, Bet. Sd and :til. m.-ttUlLJEW Mmstouiik-smnupmaBL JlMUSJk- Sift. isa ttinm- Aperfect Remedy forConslIpi rion. Sour Sforofcch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish oess end Loss OF SLEEB TftcSiimie Signature of yrew "York. EXACT COFTOT WBAPFE8. 1 vh. ijIfpKra r4f yiffw IBS Xwllmfc WMm iPwmiwtiBmmiiimniHiiinwaaf; 1 lIi' i ) .i.i.i.'iMiiiMHinii'iijiii ,i ii i Lunjii i . ,' c Ksm .irifcT'fli'.'.f Tiri i.Trinr,i'K.'i.i,ii ,f n.'ni'rcr-; getablePrcparationforAs- mk simuaungiBeiooaanaiieguia- um ting the StQEflchsandBawelscf -Ml "R Promotes 'Kgestton.Cheerful- Wk nessandRestContalns neither ffl Opium,MorptiinenorlfiQraL wL ISiot Narcotic. m I M&mUj I m Wjk f m - WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AE, THERE'S THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO SAPOLIO Fourth and Morrison (Cor. entrance) 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 tho Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLES. , HENRY BEROER 130 First St., Portiand,Ore SHOE SALE Special 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 I C. GODDARD & CO. 120 SIXTH ST. OREGONIAN BUILDING. Tr P P RRfiWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. VI .C U DIU Yl 11 Uarauam big., rooms SM-T. CASTOMA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTOMA TMK OCNTAUK CeMMttT. NIWYtM CtTf. Bears the . t Signature fXi fflfiJ Use tn .aJfc-aatS.