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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1901)
THE MORNING OpEGONIAN, FEIDAT, AUGUST 9, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Jesse Carr Has an Inning. Jesse D. Carr has grasped after a new hold on his 80,000-acre farm of Government lands, and no one will be sent from here for the present to tear down Mr. -Can's fences. Yesterday United, States District Attorney John H. Hall received the following dis patch from Judge TV. W. Morrow, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals; "Stay bond fixed at $10,000. Attorneys propose that sufficiency of sureties shall toe satisfactory to me and upon my cer tificate. Bond shall be approved by Judge Gilbert If any cause exists why bond should not stay proceedings, Judge Gil bert shall determine this when the bond Is presented for his approval." Mr. Carr's bond will arrive here In a day or two, probably, and then Mr. Hall will endeavor to convince Judge Gilbert that it should not act as a stay of proceedings, failing in which Mr. Carr's fences will remain in tact until his appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals has been decided. It would probably surprise some people, , but it would not be at all surprising to Mr. Carr, after occupying and controlling the 80,000 acres of land In question, should he prove that he had a better title to it than the Government. Mail Robbery "Was Bootless. The bold, bad man who stole a pouch of reg istered letters from a mail car at the Union depot last Saturday night will not take a vacation trip to Europe on his clean-up from the transaction. The regis tered pouch was put on the train at Oma ha for Seattle, and passed through the postoffice here In transit. Postofflce In spector Ball telegraphed to Omaha and has received a list of all the letters In this registered pouch, and has telegraphed to every person to whom these letters were addressed, and has received answers from all of them except one, and finds that the total loss by the theft amounts to $2. The letter pouch contained letters for offices between Pendleton and Baker City, nearly all of which have been re , covered and forwarded to their owners. It looks as if the robber had the worst of the matter and is entitled to some sym pathy, but it will be remembered that he had a good run for his money. He will do well not to select a Seattle registered , pouch next time. Threw Water at Her Critic. A wordy war between witnesses marked a hearing yesterday at the Municipal Court In a case where a little girl named Ethel Elliott, a member of the Salvation Army, was accused of assault and battery in throwing water on Mrs. B. Bellenger, who lives near her. Mrs. Bellenger told in Indignant tones how she, the witness, had remarked to a friend that Ethel Elliott had joined the Salvation Army, and how Ethel had retaliated by throwing water on the head of the witness. "Did you not know that the better way would have been to exercise forbearance, and to have turned the other ear to the smiter?" asked the defendant's attorney. Mrs. Bellenger sniffed, and the Judge remarked that he thought the quotation about "the other ear" was incorrect. Ethel admitted she threw water on the woman, but argued that the woman provoked her to do so. Sentence was suspended. Order op Scottibii Clans. George S. Shepherd, attorney, leaves early next week for Pittsburg, Pa to attend the In ternational convention of the Order of Scottish Clans, which opens in that city August 20. Delegates will be present from all parts of the United States and Can ada. Mr. Shepherd will Tepresent Ore gon, "Washington and British Columbia, and after Its sessions are over he pro. poses to visit New York City and other Eastern towns. He will be away from home about one month, and travels as the representative of the Clan Macleay of this city. He has been instructed to make the convention acquainted with the Lewis and Clark Exposition, so that delegates can plan far ahead and attend it. Prosperous Astoria. H. B. Parker, a pioneer hotel man of Astoria, who regis tered at the Perkins yesterday, says his town is booming as a result of the suc cessful fishing season. He thinks the ad vance in railroad fare between Portland and his city also helps things down there, as "folks are not rushing up to Portland on every little pretext. "When I came up today, there were but 40 passengers; If the fare had been down to 25 cents there would have been 140, and each of these passengers would have spent several dol lars in Portland. The difference between 50 cents and $4 cost of a round-trip ticket keeps most of our people at home and our business men are getting the benefit of It." Gold in the Cascades. Surveyor-General Meldrum has received a request from Albon Meinlg to have surveyed a mining claim on a branch of Salmon Creek, known as Sheeny Creek, some 25 miles east of Sandy postoffice, and about five miles from the road to Mount Hood. As evi dence ol the reality of the claim. Mr. Melnig left with Mr. Meldrum a number of samples of the "ore from his claim, which looks very well and which assays show contains from $18 to $42 per ton of gold and silver. It used to be tne gen eral Idea that there were no good mines in the Cascades, but that idea was dlssl. pated some years ago, and now it appeals that there are rich mineral deposits all along the range. For Free Swimming Baths. Dan Mc Allen, treasurer of the Fourth of July committee, announced yesterday that the surplus of $73 27, remaining over from the celebration, will be given to the free swimming baths fund. It has been the custom to keep balances for" the succeed ing celebration, but Treasurer McAllen thinks the bath project Is entitled t recognition this year. He has conferred with other members of the committee, and they agree with him as to the disposition of the surplus. Cricket Notes. Sailor be vs. chosen from the crews of the British snips now in port, will play a cricket match with the Portland Cricket Club, on the Mult nomah Club grounds Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sailors will have the assistance of two or three Portland crick eters to help them give the regular crick eters an Interesting game. The tars are practicing to do up the landlubbers. The Portlands leave about the 20th to play cricket matches In Puget Sound cities. Neck Broken bt a. Fall. At the Coro ner's Inquest yesterday into the circum stances connected with the drowning of Lauritz Thomsen, evidence was given that when he lell from the wharf by reason of becoming entangled in the rope strap at tached to a coal bucket he heaved on board his ship, he fell on a log and his neck was broken. After being about 15 minutes In the water he was taken on the wharf. He was 22 years old, unmar ried, and was born in Denmark. Police Wish to Explain. The police state that when Frank Hornstrom recent ly called at the police station to give in formation about a candle he found in a mattress, which had been on fire, that he was politely received by the police offi cials, with whom he conversed, but that he was "chaffed" by a visitor who had called at the police station on other busi ness. This visitor Is in no way connected with the police department Dope Fiend Created a Disturbance. W. Emrlck created a disturbance yester day on Seventh and Davis streets and drew a crowd to watch his antics. He was arrested by Policeman Patton. He was found to be under the influence of morphine, and the police say he is the most violent morphine fiend they have had for years. If You are going on the Tacoma excur sion, August 16, $3 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, 253 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 25c round trip, leaving Tay lor street 8:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3. 6:15 P. M. last trip from Oregon City, 4:30. A Special Rate for launch parties of five or more from Hotel Breakers to Shoalwater Bay has been granted. Vale's Hot Wells. L W. Hope, a citi zen of Vale, who owns several spouting wells near that town, is at the Imperial. He thinks his town will, in time, become a popular health resort In consequence of the valuable medicinal properties in the water of these wells. The temperature of the water in the first one is 210 degrees, he says, and the analysis shows sulphur, borax and magnesia. Although but 40 feet deep, this well spouts to a height of 25 feet, and the addition of three wells just above It does not seem to diminish its force. Although hot and full of chem icals, the water is excellent for irriga tion, provided it can be held in a reser voir until the most of the medicinal prop erties settle. He expects to organize a company for the purpose of erecting a large hotel on the ground, and as Vale Is only 16 miles from Ontario, a short stage ride will bring Invalids from all portions of Eastern Oregon and Western Idaho. He thinks an extensive region lying along side the Malheur River abounds In oppor tunities for these flowing wells. Rebuilding O. R. & N. Bridges. Sid ney Smyth, of Smyth & Howard, who has been in Eastern Washington looking after the progress of a contract for rebuilding seven bridges on the line of the O. R. & N., returned yesterday. He has camps at RIparIa and Durkee, and has work under way on the bridges at those places and 30 men employed. The force will be in creased soon. Mr. Smyth was gone a week. He enjoyed a temperature of from 109 to 124 degrees in his tent, and at no time less than 100 degrees In the middle of the day, but the temperature fell at night to 65 degrees. A fine shower of rain, lasting five hours, fell In the Palouse country, while Mr. Smyth was on his way home Wednesday, and he rather en joyed the thorough soaking he received. Apples Likely to Be High. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, president' of the State Board of Horticulture, is at the Im perial, en route to Newberg to attend the horticultural meeting there. He thinks Hood River orchardlsts are going to do well with their apples this year, although the crop will not be so heavy as In 1900. "Apples will be apples, however," he said, "and we are likely to have a good mar ket east of the Rockies for the Oregon product, as a result of the recent drouth in the apple-producing regions of the East. Oregon consumers must therefore make up their minds to pay good prices for the first-class article at home this year." Strike Helps Oregon Fruitgrowers. The strike in San Francisco and the con sequent cessation of steamer traffic be tween that city and Portland has to a considerable extent cut off " receipts of California fruit here. This has proved beneficial to fruitgrowers In this section, who find a demand for any kind of fruit ripe enough for shipping, and so are mak ing money from some of their products, as Bradshaw plums, etc., which are generally not In much demand. Prices of such fruits are so high and the fruitgrowers are kept so busy that It Is Impracticable at present to make any additions to the exhibits in the permanent exhibit. Sunday on the Columbia. Str. Regulator. Oak-Street Dock. 7 A. M. Returning 8 P. M. Take Your Lunch in Shadows op Castle Rock and Bridge op the Gods. St. Martin's and Moffit Springs. See the famous St Martin's and Moffit Springs. Escape the dust and heat of the city. Give the family a chance one day In the week to breathe the pure mountain air, with the ever companionable kodak and fish pole. Remember, 7 A. M., Sun day. Oak-street dock. Burnside-Street Bridge Repainted. Seven or eight painters have been at work for the past six weeks, under the super intendence .of C. F. Pearson, painting the Burnslde-street bridge. The under sur face of the deck and all the Iron beams and trusses have received two coats of paint, which required nine 'barrels of oil and 32 barrels of metallic paint. The west span and the draw span have re ceived one coat each and the whole su perstructure will have two coats when the job is completed. Spend Sunday at Flavel. If you have never Inspected the most complete Sum mer resort of all, then why not spend Sunday there? Leave Portland Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, arrive Flavel 5:30 P. IT., for dinner, returning to Portland Sunday night Round-trip tickets $2 50; rates at hotel, $2 to $3 per day. See the hotel that cost more than all other Coast resorts combined; inspect Fort Stevens, bathe In the ocean, and get solid comfort Bailey Gatzert Sunday Excursion. To The Dalles and return; will be ac companied by the Seventh Regiment, United States Infantry band, W. G. B. Erdmann, bandmaster, now stationed at Vancouver Barracks. This band has a National reputation. With the fine music and grand scenery this will be the trip to take for next Sunday. Leaving foot Al der street at 7 A. M. Returning 10 P. M. Seligman Again. Max Sellgman, who has lately been In trouble and is now so liciting advertisements for the score sheets of a baseball game between the traveling men and railroaders, is falsely representing himself as being In the em ploy of a reputable firm here. Fast Baseball, Sunday, August lL Same Teams as Last Sunday. Second Game op the Series. Portland Ball Park, 3 P. M. Admission 25c. Grandstand Free. A Delightful Evening. If you want a good time, go with the Endeavorers of the First U. P. Church tonight on the Q. W. Shaver, from Oak-street dock at 8. Tickets 25 cents, at J. K. Gill's. Excursion to Muir Glacier. S. S. Cottage City, sailing August 13. will call at Mulr Glacier and Sitka. Berths on sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company office, 249 Washington street Max Seligman, soliciting ads baseball programme, Is not and has not been In em ploy of Closset & Devers. Mr. Duffy, of Rio Grande road, has charge of pro gramme. Excursion to Tacoma August 16, $3 50 round trip. Only a limited number ot tickets on sale. Inquire at the Northern Pacific ticket office. Third and Morrison. Griswold & Phegley, tailors, removed to 131 Sixth street. Oregonlan building. d?s5i ffiBB Ki&EA(G&rl2&Z7iZVaZf2. tmmm A HOT BALL GAME TOMORROW Portland's , Portland's Traveling Men vs. Railway Passenger Agents GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. BALL PARK, 24th & VAUGHN. $1.00 Worth of Fun for 25c at the Ball Game. $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS FOR AT Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets. ewsBSsmsetssA mimimvm'mmm Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Dally from foot Alder street 7 A. M., except Monday, for Cascade Locks (cost $4,000,000), St Martin's Hot Springs (the cures of this water are marvelous), White Salmon, where Jewett's Hotel is a Sum mer resort, fishing In Trout Lake finest on the Coast; Hood River, where you take Mount Hood Stage Company stage9 for Cloud Cap Inn, on the edge of Mount Hood, region of eternal snow: Lyle, out let to Washington. Arrive at The Dalles 3 P.'M.; returning, arrive at Portland 10 P. M. The scenery on this route Is un surpassed; meals are excellent Tourists can make this trip with ease, comfort and pleasure. Captain Pope's New Enterprise. A hopbuyer who has been making a tour of Marlon County reports that Captain George Pope has a large structure in course of construction on his farm on Pudding River. The farmers in the vi cinity say that it is intended for a dry dock, and that Captain Pope proposes to pilot seagoing vessels up there and load them with hops, potatoes, prunes and puddings. This is doubtless Intended lor a joke, but whether the honest farmers or the hopbuyer coined the fabrication is not known. Port op Portland. At the regular monthly meeting of the Port of Portland Commission, held yesterday, Superintend ent Kelley's report of the dredge work for July showed the ship channel In excel lent condition from Portland to the sea. The dredge has been widening channels in the Willamette River and near the Junction of the Columbia during the month. It is now in the harbor and the remainder of August will be kept at work opposite several of the docks. Rails Delayed. Repairs to the rail way company's right of way on Morrison street have been delayed through failure of the deep rails ordered to arrive, on account of the strike of steelworkers. The rails were to have been shipped in June. Yesterday a dispatch was received stating that they will be shipped August 15. As deep rails were ordered for both Mor rison and Third streets, these streets will be put in order as soon as possible after the rails arrive. Chamber op Commerce Bar Reopened. By Harry R. Eaton and George R. Chalfant These gentlemen are first-class caterers of extensive experience In prom inent commercial centers, and the pub lic can rest assured that everything will be conducted in a thoroughly up-to-date manner. Tickets for the $1 excursion to Inde pendence and return, next Sunday, August 11, given by the Knights and. Ladles of Security, can be obtained of Woodard & Clarke, corner Fourth and Washington, and of S. P. ticket office, Third and Alder. Train leaves Union depot 8:15 A. M. Meeting op democrats. An Important meeting of the Democratic city and county central committee will be held at the hall, Chamber of Commerce, today at 3:30 P. M. All Democrats are urgently requested to attend. H. B. Adams, chairman city and county central committee. . The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho tel now finished and in use. i 485 Pairs ladles' Oxfords. 50c; good sizes. Marks Shoe Co., 253 Morrison. Struck oil; see "Oil Property." WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Refreshing delicacies for the season, equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McFayden and fam ily wish to thank their many friends, also the Independent Order of Lions and the painters' and paper-hangers union, for their kindness during their recent be reavement t '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. i Bishop Scott Academy Opens on Sept 12, 1901. The plant Is ren ovated throughout, lighted by electricity and thoroughly equipped. Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver Pllla. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify the blood and build up the whole system. i ' Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. OSTEOPATHY i To have tried massage, Swedish movement and a home exerciser for your disease does not tell you what Os teopathy could do for ycu. To have f hpTi hvnnntlred. mesmerized and mind- cured does not tell you. You -would not be satisfied to Interview the post- f man if you needed a piano-tuner. If you want to know what Osteopathy 1 can do for you, consult an Osteopathic I physician. t DR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Klrksvlllf, Mo. Consultation free. Booms 532-4 Mar- t quuiu uuuuiug ii iui iuciu-iuic. Photographic Plates and Paper ALWAYS FRESH D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store, 331 Morrison St. E. & W. TIOA. E. & W. A Jfevr Collar. $20.00 MEN'S SPITS FOR $14.85 THE && AND NOW COMES THE PIANO TRUST If Consummated Piano Prices Are Bound to Climb Skywards. Tho entire piano trade Is very much agitated over the proposed combination or manufacturers Into what Is commonly termed a "trust.'. It Is not altogether Improbable that such a combine will soon coma Into- existence. It It does, It will mean higher prices, the same as it has meant higher prices In every other In dustry. It Is a well-known fact that good pi anos are being sold In Portland today for less-money than is obtained for them in any other district in the United States. Ellers Piano House up-to-date methods have accomplished this result. Ellers Piano House will always continue to be the "big profit-killer" of the Western pi ano and organ business, and will employ every legitimate means of bringing the pianoforte within the reach of every Western home. But if the combination of piano manu facturers Is consummated, we will not be able to buy pianos so low as hereto fore, and this means higher retail or sell ing price. If you are In position to take advantage of the present low retail figures, you can not make a mistake in getting a fine Pi ano or organ now. Ellers Piano House 1 sells tne V6ry best and finest Instrument, and will sell any good piano on easy terms of payment, If it Is not convenient for you to pay all cash. Call at the retail sales rooms, 351 Washington street, or write to this address for latest catalogues and Fall price list. Efc A CONFIDENCE GAME Too frequently played in fitting eyes by some whose standing should be a guarantee against such practice, Is to prescribe glasses which afford temporary relief, but do not cover the defects of vision involved. This means frequent replacement of lenses with continuing charges for treatment and chances. I fit the eyes of my patrons according to their requirements as revealed by searching examination and a change of spectacles is -called for only when advancing age demands it. WALTER REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Orearoniaa Building;. 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 E.C. 120 SIXTH ST. OrtEGONIAN BUILDING. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 45 Cents Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. American Sardines BIx Cans for 25 Cents. 25 Cents Three Cans Cove Oysters. 25 Cents Three Cans Good Salmon. 25 Cents Four 1-Pound Cans Pork arid Beans. 25 Cents Three, Cans Condensed Cream. 70 Cents Sack Valley Flour Guaranteed. 75 Cents Sack Good, Hard Wheat Flour. $5.30 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. Zetfeipr&ss Ufas- Prices consistent usitk Good Work Engravlrxg Department Oregonlan Pub.Co. rrP T RPOWN ete and ear .diseases. . viL Vv , ' Great still continues. Shop in the and avoid the rush. Men's Balbrlggan Shirts, Summer ( weight, each y C Blankets, 1 0-4 white, gray and "7 1 n tan, each 2v Baby Blankets, pink, blue and or tan, each OOC Men's Random Shirts or Drawers, 10r Summer weight, each IyC Men's Ribbed Shirts orDrawtrs, 1 T Summer weight, each OC Men's Teck Ties, latest designs i(n and colorings IyC Men's Bows, endless variety of i(r patterns and colorings IUC Batting, Best Lily-White, 1 6-oz. rolls Veilings, 20-inch Dotted, and black, per yd Corset Covers, good muslin, made, each Hose Supporters, white, with each SHANAHAN'S STORE SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GREAT OFFERS Your ehoiee of any $15, $16.50 and $17.50 Summer Suits, sizes 33 to 44, only Men's Balbriggan Underwear per suit ...... BOYS' WASH SUITS HALF PRICE Men's Straw Hats at lA Price Including such celebrated makes as Blum & Townsend, Grace & Co. EDUCATIONAL. De Koven Hall A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Belectness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline a New Feature. Cadets Trill be tnstracted in the Management of Boats and Coached in Crews, singles and 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 Thorough and Personal. Tenth Tear Begins September 1'2, 1001. For Booklet and Information addresB D. S. PUL FORD, Lake View. Washington. DeKoen Hall Is a long distance telephone station. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth year will open September 16. J Primary and Grammar School. Uliung Dcnooi ior -uuci;c. Advanced work in Latin. Greek, French, German, Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. i- . One of the principals will be at the academy each day, from 9 A. 11. to 12 M. 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 ial 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, - Evanston, 111. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Will open Sept. 16. at 409 Morrison et. Prep aration for college. Special students admitted to regular classes. Mrs. Allen will be at the school rooms on Wednesday from 2 to 5. For circulars address MARGARET V. ALLEN. 409 Morrison Bt. FRED PRErtN The Dekum Building.. Full Bet Ttn.. 1-5.09 Gold Crowns 8.00 Bridge Work 5.09 Examlaatloa frt. Teeth extracted asie- lutfiy -witHout 9Ua wmJLt TjrSL' Cr. Third asd WublBgtea. Rem ova Wrappers, Ladies' Wrappers, Ofr dark colors, each y C Shirt Waists, the 75c, 89c and CAP $1.25grades DJL Wrappers, Ladles' Flannelette, A(r perfect fitting, at H? Men's Sox, seamless, black and iTp tan, per pair.. DC Hose, Ladies' Fast-Black Im- OCp ported, extra heavy weight, pr ZJC Hats, Ladles' Sailor, each lUC Dimities, colored figured, the 5c, Ql 74c and 10c grades, per yd 2 Boys' Hose, heavy bicycle, cor- iOl duroy rib, per pair I2C Feather Pillows, large size, r good ticking, each DOC Sifk Bandanas, Ladles' Silk Ban- i(p ca la Ties, in great variety, each..IvC Table Damask, 54-In. half- ?sp bleached linen, per yd .w.AiJl In full cream well Cn OC belt, n DC TUTKIL ORDERS FILLED THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS FOUR SUMMER 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 fold sea-water baths. Two beautiful annex cottages. Mlra-Mont and Boltnas. having attractive rooms en suite. Applications and lnqulrleo from In terior point of Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will receive prompt atten tion. MRS. L. A. CARLISLE. NEW GRIMES HOTEL Seaside, Clatsop Beach. A strictly first-class house. Only hotel In Oregon or Washington directly facing the ocean. A glorious view. Table service first class, furnishings up to date; sanitary plumbing throughout the house: hot and cold water. Inquiries and applications from Interior cities will receive prompt attention. G. G. KEE, SEASIDE RESTAURANT The bestf 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. 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. Tocum, Manager, Sal mon, Or. WILHOIT SPRINGS All kinds of private rigs for the springs at Young's stables, opposite Electric Hotel, Ore gon City. Library Association of Hur From 9 A. M. lo 9 P. M., 29,000 3OLAJ7Ui:eS $5.00 75 VB25F2 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. - WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY, DON'T YOU KNOW? SAPOLIO Sale morning FIRST AND SALMON STS. CO.BWHK AT Koch, and RESORTS. THE NEWTON Loner Beach. Open for the season of 1901. Every home comfort. An excellent table for families desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment lor rne summer, .no more attractive place tnan tne iNewton can oe iouna. SEA BATHING. SEA FOOD, SEA . Address MRS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON, LONG BEACH HOTEL American and European. THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN RESORT Centrally located. Trains stop at the doorJ well zurnisneo. Taoie service unsurpassed. Choice Wines and Llauors. Hot and cold sea-water baths In connection Included In rates If desired. Information da alrea from Interior points cheerfully furnished H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mgr. SEA CROFT AT SEAVIE (Formerly Williams cottage.) Mrs. William R. Abrams Is prepared tor, guests at North Beach for the Summer. i Right on the beach, with delightful lnslda groves and walks. Boating and driving par-j lies arranged, spacious silling - room, wit immense open nrepiace. cuisine excellent. . O. Ilwaco. Wash. Portland SEVENTH AN STARK STREETS except Sundays and holiday. 250 FERIODIC75I-3 $1.50 3C QURRTBH fl.00 A ff075- 75c T