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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1901)
THE MOBNIKG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY AUGUST. 10, 1901. b I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bays Strike is Uncaused KoR Herman "Wittenberg, manager of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, who returned a few days ago from San Francisco, thinks there was very little provocation for the strike In that city, and that the- whole affair is foolish and uncalled for. The employers wanted the labor unions to agree not to go on a sympathetic strike, while at the same time the bosses accused the work ers not abiding by their former agreement. "If the unions didn't stick to their previ ous promises, what use was there of ask ing them to promise anything further?" reasons Mr. "Wittenberg. He thinks that a settlement can be speedily brought about should the right leaders get to gether. He expects to leave for San Fran cisco again In a few days, and may use his Influence In the direction of harmony when he reaches the Bay City. Fishing for Black Bass. Black bass are in Oregon waters to stay, and those who know where to fish may catch them. Deputy Game "Warden Prettyman states that Frank B. "Weir, of Albany, who came down to Salem to fish for bas3 on Thurs day caught four in the river In front of that town with a spoon hook, one of which weighed four pounds. This, Mr. Pretty man says. Is good fishing. Al Quist re cently caught 35 black bass in a lake near St. Paul. Marlon County, probably one of the lakes mentioned a day or two ago Horseshoe and Skookum Lakes a3 be ing well stocked with bass. As soon as the bass fishers of this section find where the bass are to be had they will begin to -weed them out. So far the people resid ing In the vicinity of these lakes have enjoyed a monopoly of the sport. Conserving Old Fire Hose. The boys of Hose Company No. 2 are spending their leisure days affixing new couplings to their fire hose, and have already treated over 100 feet. Yesterday they were busy on liose that has been In use for seven years, and had begun to leak at the couplings. The hose is cut In a new place, as near the old ends as possible, after the rubber has been burned off the brass castings with the aid of a gasoline lamp. A smooth band of brass Is set Inside the hose, the coupling Is adjusted, and then the Inner "brass tube is spread by a system of levers Inserted and the joint is made perfectly water tight. Hose has to be treated more frequently as it grows old, and Foreman Kerrigan flatters himself that good care has prolonged the usefulness of the hose now being treated. Merelt a Formal Approval. The ac tion of Judge Morrow, of the United State Circuit Court of Appeals, In re gard to the appeal of Jesse D. Carr, from the decision of Judge Bellinger, appears to have been merely formal, and the mat ter will come back to Judges Gilbert and Bellinger to be decided. Judge Morrow yesterday telegraphed to Judge Bellinger stating that he had merely approved the bond furnished by Carr, and referred It to Judge Gilbert and Judge Bellinger to pass upon its sufficiency and decide whether It should constitute a stay of proceedings or not The bond will probably arrive here today, and It Is possible that If Mr. Carr has his ear close to the ground he will hear something drop about that time. Activity in Potatoes. The new crop or potatoes is moving at an unusually lively rate for so early in the season. Many car load lots have been shipped to the upper country and Puget Sound. Dealers are paying .SO cents per cental, or about 51 10 per sack, and growers are hastening to get as many as possible off their hands at thl3 rate, which is better than $1 25 per sack in the Spring, for it saves a lot of handling and loss by shrinkage. Cali fornia Is also shipping large quantities of potatoes South to Texas and contiguous territory. Potato growers in this section say their potatoes will not be so large as usual, on account of lack cf rain, but the quality will be A 1. Best Outing for Your Family. Steamer Regulator Up the Columbia. Leaves Oak Street 7 A. M., Returns S P. M. Bring your family Sunday, eat your luncheon In the shadows of some lofty crag, midst ferns and waterfalls. Don't forget your kodak. Rare views can be obtained. Gather relics of a fast depart ing race. Take your fishing tackle, trout streams galore. Forget the troubles of lire while enjoying the cpollng zephyrs wafted from the snow-clad peaks of the Cascades. Learn lessons from nature, and come home contented. "Week-day trips dally at 7 A.M. and 11 P. M., giving both day and night service. Flavel "Well Equipped. Hotel Flavel Is so much better equipped than other resorts that It is filling up rapidly. The Aeolian Company has furnished the beau tiful parlor with a set of its wonderful instruments, Including a pianola, and this, in addition to the grand piano, gives guests as fine music as Paderewskl could provide. Proprietor J. Ii. Mitchell has placed J. S. Cassldy, late of the Planters' Hotel. St. Louis, and Mrs. Mitchell in charge of the house. Colonel J. F. Har vey has retired entirely from the staff, Mr. Mitchell having purchased his inter est in the hotel. It is an ideal Summer resort. Rates, $2 and ?2 50 per day, with board. . Souvenir in Demand. The "White Col lar Line, running the Bailey Gatzert be tween Portland and The Dalles, found that their souvenir of the magnificent Bcenery on the Columbia was so well re ceived by the traveling public that when the first edition of 10,000 was exhausted, they decided to Issue another and im proved edition of 10,000. This is now out, and contains a number of new views, and is, If possible, even more beautiful than the first edition. Tourists have carried these booklets to all parts of the coun trj't and the company Is constantly receiv ing requests from nearly every state in the Union for copies to be sent. i BAiLEr Gatzert Sunday Excursions. Leaving foot Alder street, 7 A. M., for Cascade Locks, St. Martin's Hot Spring, White Salmon, Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles: returning, arrive in Portland 10 P. M. Next Sunday, August 11, the Sev enth United States Infantry band, "W. G. B. Erdmann, bandmaster, from. Vancouver Barracks, will accompany the excursion and discourse Its finest music. The grand scenery, excellent meals and music com- blned will make this excursion one of the events of the season. To Face Grand Jury. Fred Love and Robert "W. Patterson, saloon-keepers, .and C. Feldman, bartender, will have to face the grand jury on a charge of complicity in robbing Frank Johnson, a recent ar rival from Minnesota, of ?S0, in Patterson's saloon. The case was heard before Mu nicipal Judge Cameron, who held the de fendants each In $1500 ball to answer. Another Opportunity to See Velox Printing. At the urgent request of many of our customers, Mr. Lovlck, the official demonstrator of the Nepera Company, will give a second demonstration in printing on velox paper in our photo department, from 3 to 5 this afternoon. Come and bring a negative. The Blumauer-Frank Drug Company. 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, 255 Morrison street, corner of Third. Fast Baseball, Sunday, August 11. Same Teams as Last Sunday. Second Game of the Series. Portland Ball Park, 3 P. M. Admission 25c Grandstand Free. 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 ofilce, 249 Washington street. t Dr. B. E. "Wright, dentist, 203-305 De- y kum building, has returned from his va- uituuu ai oau riaiiLibcu, aim will Oe in his office at the usual hours. Don't neglect to Join reconnoiterlng party leaving Oak-street dock Sunday, 7 A. M., for Castle Rock. Return same day Long Beach, Hurrah! The Portland open for guests. Eug. Hanneman, prop. The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho tel now finished and in use. Special sale plnoche today. Carroll's, For Repairing "Vancouver Bridge. Bids were opened by the County Com missioners yesterday for the repair of "Vancouver trestle. The lowest bidders were found to be LInd & Manning, to whom the contract was let. The cost of the contract work will reach 5S3G0. The bids follow: Lind & Manning, ?2 32 per foot, JS350; J. R. O'Neill, 52 56 per foot, $9472; R. F. Smith & Co., $10 550; Pacific Bridge Company, $2 70 per foot, $9990; Paquet & Bennett, $10,990; Robert "Wake field. $2 74 per foot. $10,13S. Quite a heated discussion was aroused in the meeting by the request of George Slmmonds, of the Pacific Bridge Company, to alter his orig inal bid on the grounds of a clerical error In Its preparation. This was granted In spite of the protests. By it his bid was reduced from $3 30 per foot to $2 70. Since the bid was higher than several others, the discussion was dropped as futile. The Fourteenth's Baggage. The bag gage of the Fourteenth United States Infantry, which was stored In "Vancouver Barracks when the regiment went to the Philippines three years ago, Is being brought over here by Captain Kamm's boats, to be forwarded to Fort Sibley, near St. Paul, where the regiment Is to be stationed on "its return. The regiment is now on the ocean on Its way to San Fran cisco, from whence It will be forwarded to St. Paul. Meier & Franks vs. Steinbachs. Tbc baseball nines of the Meier & Frank Com pany and the A. B. Stelnbach Company will meet on the professional grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, Sun day morning at 9:30. Both teams have been practicing for the game for several weeks, and the rivalry between them Is intense. No admission fee will be charged. Two Men of the Same Name. If there were a law forbidding two persons from having the same name, a lot of trouble would be saved to them and to reporters. Charles Swansen, a printer, Js worrying gray hairs Into his head because another Charles Swansen got Into a fight. Into the police court and into The Oregonlan's news columns, over his best girl. Sunday Boats to Oregon City and Magone's Park. Try the river trip and en joy a few hours of rest and comfort. The round trip Is only 25c. Boats leave Taylor-street dock at 8, 9:30 and 11 A M 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30 and 7 P. M. Last trip from Oregon City 7 P. M. Strangers In the city should avail themselves of the opportunity to see the most beautiful portion of the "Willamette Valley by going to Independence and re turn for $1 tomorrow. Train leaves Union Depot at 8:15 A. M. Excursion to Tacoma August 16, $3 50 round trip. Only a limited number or tickets on sale. Inquire at the Northern Pacific ticket office, Third and Morrison. Grand annual picnic by Mazzinl So ciety, Jefferson Garden, tomorrow. Music by Do Caprio, band. Admission 25c, la dies free. Attention. Elks! Visiting cards with Elks' emblems in various designs at C. H. Crocker Company, Front and Stark. A Special Rate for launch parties of five or more 'from Hbtel Breakers to Shoalwater Bay has been granted. Baseball, 3:20 P. M. Today. Traveling Men vs. Railroad Men. League Grounds. Admission, 25c. Griswold & Phegley, tailors, removed to 131 Sixth street, Oregonian building. GAVE INDIAN MEDICINE. Mrs. Morgan's Home Doctoring: Bring Her Before Coroner. Unusual circumstances connected with the death of Clyde Henry Harrison Stone, 2 years old, colored, of Third and Davis streets, were considered at a Coroner's Inquest last night Mrs. Minnie Morgan, colored, who testi fied that she way born at Lima. Peru, and that her maiden name was Fernlna Torlee, said she Is the baby's mother. Her first husband, the baby's father, is now in London, Eng., earning his living as a women impersonator. The baby had been sickly from birth and suffered from throat trouble. Last "Wednesday witness had given Indian medicine to her baby, and Thursday morning she was surprised to find her baby dead In bed. She got a hack and asked the hackman to drive to the Terminal Depot, where her husband Is employed as a porter, and told him the baby had died. They told Peter "Waldo and his wife, who informed Fin ley, Kimball & Co., undertakers, and they in turn promised to notify the Coroner. "Witness did not know the name of the undertaker who took away her child's body. The first child of the witness had died suddenly, and she had given away another child for adoption. "Witness was married when she was 15 years old, and had been brought to the Pacific Coast by a Spanish lady. Mrs. Eunice Waldo, an Indian woman, testified that she gave Mrs. Morgan the Indian tablets referred to. and had doc tored her own children with similar medi cine. The jury decided that the baby had died from entrocolitls, and the verdict went on to say: "It Is further known to the jury that the body of the child should not have been permanently removed from the room where the child died, that such act was unlawful, and further that the Coroner should have been notified and have viewed body before said removal." TO AID THE STRIKERS. Local Retailers Asked to Boycott San Francisco Firms. An echo of the great strike now on in San Francisco was heard In Portland last night in the meeting of the Fed erated Trades' Asembly. At the meet ing a telegram was read from the San Francisco Labor Council, asking that the assembly aid In Inducing the public not to buy the goods sold by four firms heading the Employers' Association in San Francisco.. The telegram from the San Francisco Council was a long one, and urged im mediate action. It was discussed at length, not on fhe merits of it, but upon the best methods to adopt to get the mat ter before local retail dealers. A motion was finally adopted to appoint a com mittee of two members to interview the leading retail firms In Portland, com mencing this morning, and urge them to refuse to buy goods from the firms which the San Francisco Council is at war. Such a committee was appointed, and the matter will be taken up with the local retailers today. From x the reports received last night from local unions, it Is evident that the Labor Day celebration will be a grand demonstration, and that the parade will be a monster one. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Refreshing delicacies for the season, equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland Restaurant, 305 "Washington, near Fifth. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch daily. The 25-cent lunch at the Perkins-, 103 Fifth, is a fine dinner. White cooks. 9 CONVENIENT TIME CARD. The O. R. & N. service between Portland and the 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 Ilwaco. connecting at Astoria with train a for Clatsop, The Hassalo leaves dally J except Sunday, at 8 P. M., Saturday at l5 XT. SUm lor -fisiLmu, tuuiiccung mere with, trains and boats for Clatsop and North Beach. Round-trip rate to all beach points good for season, $4 00; Saturday roundl trip rate, good for return following Sun day night. $2 50, and the lowest rates to Astoria and other river points. AH 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. LOG OF SHIP COLUMBIA FIRST VESSEL TO CARRY AMERI CAN COLORS AROUND WORLD. Historic Painting:, "Discovery of Co lumbia River," Planned for 1005 by Portland Artist. W. E. Rollins, the Portland artist, is making his plans to return to Boston this Winter, after completing his Summer work at Newport and at the Y. M. C. A. in Portland. In Boston he will give his time to a painting, commemorating the discovery of the Columbia River, which he wishes to make the great work of his life. It will occupy him the greater part of the next three or four years, his inten tion being to finish it In time for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. His object In going to Boston Is to have the advantage of working under the great American color ists, for the subject of his picture Is one that necessarily demands skillful mixing of colors. Composition, anatomy and the grouping of figures will also occupy his time. For some years he has been quietly gathering Information to this end, even so far back as 1892, when the centennial of the discovery of the Columbia was cele brated at Astoria. At that time he lost no opportunity to collect facts bearing upon this subject. In Boston, where he has been pursuing his Investigations during the past season, he came upon a treasured volume o'f rare Interest to Oregonlans. This was the log book of the ship Columbia, or rather a facsimile of the log-book, for the original has long since disappeared. A perfect and complete copy of this valuable book was found by Mr. Rollins in the Boston public library. He was particularly interested in the fact mentioned in its closing pages for Captain Gray made extensive voyages after his visit to this Northwest Coast that the ship Columbia was the first ship to carry the American colors around the world. This, If true, Is a fact of the great est Importance, and one that has never been properly recognized by the people of Oregon. A full copy of this log-book ought to be in the Portland Library. There Is what purports to be a copy of It, said to have been prepared "from the original" by B. L. Eddy, of Portland, June 1, 1S9G, but strangely enough, though it extends from August 14, 1791, to May 26, 1793, it omits all reference to the discovery of the Co lumbia River In the passages devoted to May, 1792. The original log-book was In the hand writing of Robert Haswell, first mate to Captain Gray. In 1816 it was in existence, for Robert Grcenhow. in his "History of Oregon and California," edition of 1845, to which Bancroft went for Information, quotes passages from the log-book, May 7 to May 2L Inclusive, which are not found at all in the copy that belongs to the Portland Library, and then says In a foot note: "This extract was made In 1816 by Mr. Bulflnch, of Boston, one of the owners of the Columbia, from the second volume of the log-book, which was then In the pos session of Captain Gray's heirs, but has since disappeared. It has 'been frequently published in newspapers and reports to Congress, accompanied by the affidavit of Mr. Bulflnch to Its exactness." Mr. Rollins also found the old plans for the hip Columbia in the Peabody Mu seum, of Salem, Mass., so famous as a shipbuilding port, where the records of all ships built there or sailing from that port have been kept religiously for many generations. It Is the intention of Mr. Rollins to re main in Boston about two years, continu ing his studies under the great color ex pert, Denmann Ross, and with Herman Murphy, the two leading artists of Bos ton. While there he expects to finish his other Indian picture, "Multnomah's Coun cil." CRUSHED TO DEATH. Theodore Brown Engineer at Ice "Works, Caught Under Elevator. In a distressing elevator accident which took place yesterday at the Portland Ar tificial Ice Works, Eighteenth and Up shur streets, Theodore Brown, 59 years old, 291 Fifteenth street North, was crushed to death beneath the elevator as it fell 15 feet, owing to the cable break ing. At the Coroner's Inquest last night, W. H. Harris testified that he is the manager of the Portland Artificial Ice Works, and that Brown was employed there as engi neer. Thursday night barrels of fish ar rived for cold storage, and yesterday morning about 10 "o'clock preparations were made to convey the barrels by means of the elevator, to the cold stor age rooms on the third story of the build ing. The elevator was supposed to be in first-class condition, it carries one and a half tons. The fish weighed probably 900 pounds, and witness was in charge of the elevator at the time of the accident. When within three feet of the third floor the elevator stopped suddenly and wit ness instinctively feared that something was wrong. On examination he found that the cable had slipped from the drum and became wedged. He leaped from a beam to the upper landing just in time, and the strands of the cable suddenly parted and the elevator fell to the floor, without warning. Witness walked down stairs to the ground floor, and instructed the men to try to raise the elevator. He found that the tops of the fish barrels had become loosened and that the bottom of the elevator cage was covered with the fish. As the platform of the elevator was being raised, witness was horrified to notice the mangled body of a man lying there in the elevator pit. Somebody cried out: "It's Brown." Some minutes elapsed before the body could be released, and messengers were dispatched for medi cal assistance, but it was seen that Brown was dead. Brown had no reason to be near the elevator and his work The Greatest Bargains of the Season Today FALL SAMPLE SKIRTS AND BOX COATS, CAPES and FURS at Almost Half Price Every garment up-to-date. From $3.00 to $4.00 saved on every sample garment. Ladies, now is your time to purchase. LADIES' BATHING SUITS on Sale Today Every garment reduced to actual cost. Don't at tempt to go to the coast without purchasing one of our Handsome Bathing Suits. PERCALE WRAPPERS $1.25 Quality for 50c; $1.75 Quality for 75c and 85c. Greatest values on earth. All Goods Reduced. Mcallen & COR. THIRD AND Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. as engineer was at least 30 feet away from it. Witness supposed that Brown had heard some of the men say that there was something wrong with the elevator and had run up to see what the matter was. The cable had been working in the elevator about one year, snd it is supposed to last for eight years. It had not broken before. Brown was not a drinking man, but witness thought he was careless. He never seemed to know what danger was. He had worked around the place about 15 or 17 years. William Edward Harris testified that Brown's proper place was in the engine room and that ho had no business to be near the elevator. The latter was loaded with 10 casks of fish at the time of the accident. When near the third story the elevator stopped and witness knew that something unusual had happened. He applied the brake to the elevator, but It continued to descend, and he saved himself by catching hold of a beam. Witness considered Brown to have been a skilled man, but he impressed one as a man who had no fear and had often frightened witness by the way he moved among machinery. Witness often cautioned Brown not to run into danger, and thaught that Brown must have walked under the elevator at the time of the accident from motives of curiosity. If Brown had looked carefully, when the elevator stopped, he would have seen that the elevator was then in a slanting posi tion, likely to fall. M. Ornsplngcr testified as to the gen eral details of the accident, and stated that there is a, stop clutch on tho side of the elevator, but that when the acci dent took place this clutch, which Is de signed to stop the elevator, did not work. The elevator was made by a Minneapolis firm. The jury decided that Brown was killed by a fracture of the base of the brain and dislocation of the neck, and that these Injuries were accidentally received. AT THE MARQUAM. Large Advance Sale of Seats for Chaunccy Olcott Next Week. Chauncey Olcott will appear at the Mar quam Grand Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, August 12, 13 and 14. presenting his new play, "Garrett O'Magh," a comedy wholesome through out. Augustus Pitou, his manager, and the author of the play, has mounted it with great care, and it will be presented here with the original cast and scenery that marked Mr. Olcott's successful run of five months in New York. Mr. Olcott Is a clever, bright actor, with a handsome face and figure, and can sing better than any comedian on the stage today. The sale of seats opened yesterday morning, and anyone doubting the success of Summer theatricals in Portland should have seen the line of purchasers at the box office waiting their turn 'to buy tickets for Mr. Olcott's engagement. M'DANIELS DID NOT CONFESS Street Rumor Is Denied by Superin tendent Lee of the Penitentiary. That Frank McDanlels, the convicted murderer, had confessed at Salem was the text of a 6treet rumor In Portland yes terday that was wafted about from per son to person. What this rumor had as its basis was difficult to ascertain, and no one that was spreading it was willing to father It as authentic. Last night a query was sent to Salem, which received the following answer: "Salem, Aug. 9. Penitentiary Superin tendent J. D. Lee knows nothing of Mc Danlels' confession, and discredits the rumor." YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION. A Splendid Opportunity to Visit the Park via the Ncrr "Monlda" Roate. Tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company announce an excursion to "Won derland' leaving Portland at 9 A. M. August 13. Places to be visited Include Centennial Valley, Alaska Basin, Henry Lake, Madison Canyon, .Norrls, Middle and Upper Geyser Basins, Hayden "Valley,- Sulphur Mountain, Grand Canyon and Upper and Lower Falls of the Yellow stone, Virginia, Gibbon and Kepplers Cas cade, Yellowstone Lake. Seven das In Wonderland. Through rate, Including all expenses from Monlda, $76. As only 40 people can be accommo. dated on this excursion, application for membership must be made at once. Twenty have already been booked. If more applications are received than can be accommodated, a second excursion will leave Portland 9 A. M. August 17. City Ticket office, Third and Washington. 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. . . Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver Pllla. 0 Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.' PRINTING r ... vve print anyinmg no matter how small or how large. We want your pat ronage, and will guarantee you the best results. F. W. BALTE8 & CO. SECOND AND OAK STS. McDonnell MORRISON STREETS ' 'Phane Main 732. r 3 SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW . Water Ices Raspberry, Orange Ice Creams Peach, Chocolate, Plstochla, Marshmallew, TruttI Fruttl, Brandled Cherry, Strawberry, Vanilla. By ordering our creams or ices packed in patent cabinets, all contact with ice, salt or brine absolutely avoided. PHONE YOUR ORDEFS EARLY ...Both Phones, 419... V. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF A DENTIST. "I have endeavored to induce my pa tients to use Sozobont, as I have, from my personal experience, found it to be all that is claimed for it and commend it highly." 75c. & TTiEF.THJ'RnrAvu 3y mall: 2Sc. and 7fo. Tlall h RnrKel, N. Y.Cifcr. gmmrirm&&aBmaamam&mw--iMMiifaMniig' THE STORY OF YOUR EYES Cannot be guessed at. You your self cannot tell It. The strength and weakness of the orbs of sight are revealed only by scientific Instru ments, read by a skilled optician. Sufferers not infrequently visit my Optical Institute wearing glasses prescribed by guess-work operators which actually added Impediments to vision Instead of relieving ex isting defects. I guarantee to re store normal conditions in such cases, although delay renders this difficult and tedious to the victim. WALTER HEED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Orcgnnlan Building. SHOE SALE ...Special... Women's Patent Leather Lace, Kid or Cloth Tops, A to E widths, $3.00 values, to close at CpiuJC3 Women's Tan Oxford TIes,s!zes 2i to 4, $2.00 and $3.00 grades at 95 cts E C. OODDARD & CO. 120 SIXTH ST. OREGONIAN BUILDING. Zetferp&ss Zllus- Lowest iS Prices contaUat witk Good WorK Engraving Department Oregon an Pub. Co. Make Hay while the sun shines, but remember It will rain later on, so prepare for It by buying one of. our famous umbrellas. They are very useful for sun, too. Besides, we do repairing and recovering In flrst-clasa style and do It reasonably. MEREDITH'S 312 TVaahlafftoa St.. bet. Gth sad Oth FRED PREHN Tha Dektun Bulldl&t.. Full Set Teeth-.. JB.09 Oold Crswas ...... i,0d Brldxe Work ...... S.de ExamlBitloa tn. Teeth extracted ab- luteir VlUlOUt MU. iMJ jQfpC Cer TWrt ut WuUagtas. Uhose blue 4fs n Jill llllk Hm kIIPIII llnift k4 HIIiDF Men's Straw Boys' cy&dkummmtt pffa aormm MnrM&FiSMMA T5& Largest Clothiers In the Northwest eeeeoeoocooeoi days "Our SIG. SSCHEL & SDUCATIONAIi. MM$Z&mY& HALL Palo Alto, Catlfmrnla Prepares for Leland Stanford or any other college or university. Equal in every respect to the best schools of the East. A home school for forty manly boys. Splendid 1 equipment pertect and invigorat ing climate. Palo Alto is situated in the Santa Clara Valley literally the land of flowers, fruit and sunshine ttbitk van rnosrxcra to FRANK CRAMER, A.&,, Principal PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenthr year will open September 15. 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. iiaiiiiiiK'ssssssssssssssssssMP?l:Jt Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Irops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, morphine nor othor Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhooa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving" healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the n Use For THC OCNTAUS CeMPflV. TT "DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL-" THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT SAPOLIO &W SALEM WOOLEN MILLS 85 THIRD STREET. sergre suits at $ Which we have had on special display this week are incom parably better in points of fit, style and durability than the usual $15 kinds. Seams will not pul! apart, color will not change. Nothing better for warm-day wear. See them. ieven dollars feather-weight flannel trousers, $3.85. Hats reduced to half price. Washable Suits good ones for 45o, j Fourth and Morrison (Cor. entrance) n The true philosopher keeps count and smokes an occasional pipeful of Own" Mixture CO. 92 thirdstreet EDUCATIONAL. De Koven Hall A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Homo Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Selectnes3 a Distinctive Feature. Kecelvea Twenty Boya or. Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Lite. Xnvnl Discipline- a Nevr" Fenturc. Cndettt tvJll be Instructed In the Management of Boats and. Coached in Crevrs, singles and doubles. A Naval Uniform Trill be adopted. Building Well Equipped, Located on tho East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Fur "Water, Good Dralnace, Wholesome Food and Outdoor nxercls Contribute to tha Health of, Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Pergonal. Tenth Tear Begins September 12, 1901. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL. I FORD, Lake View, "Washington. DeKoven Hall Is a long distance telephone station. SUMJIEIt IIESOHT3. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL Located at Government Camp, at the base ot. 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. FlrP T UROWN EYK AND KAK DISEASE. UT C. U BKU Yi a Marauam Wc rooma !. E. & IV. TIOXA. A Jfevr Collar. E. Jt W. Signature of Over 30 Years. MUWWAY aTBICT, HCWTOSK CtTY. ! X Good-Fitting Clothing 1 x Is essential to your Summer comfort, as well aa 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 stylo, per fectly made In every way, at $8.50 TO $15 "We have a large assortment of Btyles for you to chooae from.