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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1901)
THE MOTCNIKR (VREOONTAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AHsecnts TOHlght. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Chaun cey Olcott. In his latest comedy success, "Garrett O'Magh." r Latest Poser in Mathematics. Many persons about town have of late been worrying over one of those mathematical problems which appear to have been de vised to puzzle those who do not fully realize that things are often not what they seem. The problem Is to find out what became of a missing: cent. Two ap ple women each had SO apples. One sold hers at two for a cent, and, of course, received 15 cents for them. The other sold hers at three for a cent, and received 10 cents for them, the total receipts for the 60 apples being 25 cents. Next day they pooled their business and placed 60 apples In a pile and sold them at two lor 5 cents, and received only 24 cents for the lot. It being taken for granted that selling half the apples at three for a cent and half at three for 2 cents amounts to the same thing as selling Ave for 2 cents, there Is a mysterious shortage of 1 cent when the apples are sold at .five for 2 cents. The explanation Is that the two methods of disposing of the ap ples do not amount to the same thing. "When half the apples are sold at two lor a cent and the other half at three for a cent, the amount realized per apple lor the whole Is 41-6 mills, while, when the 60 apples are sold at five for 2 cents the amount per apple realized Is only 4 mills. The 1-G of a mill realized In each apple, when half are sold at two for a cent, amounts on the whole lot lo 1 cent, swelling the total receipts to 25 cents. If the problem is changed by giving each ap ple woman CO apples, It will be found that the difference in the two ways of selling them will amount to 2 cents. Second Bm Run Did Not Materialize. The second big run of salmon expected In the Lower Columbia has failed to ma terialize, and the uncaught portion of the first big run has vanished as completely as If It had gone Into the earth. Some think these fish are still working their way up the river, following the deepest channels, where neither nets nor wheels can catch them. Others believe -that the school turned back and reformed in the mouth of the river, giving fishermen the idea that another school was coming in. At all events it seems quite certain, that artificially hatched salmon differ In sev eral ways from those hatched naturally in the tributaries of the Columbia, and it is decided that the best thing for keeping up the supply of salmon in the Columbia is to allow as many fish as necessary to reach the spawning beds and to hatch out as many as possible at the hatcheries. The rivers can support an immense num ber of the young fish until they are ready to "j?o to sea," and there is no end to the number which can grow to "maturity and fatten on the broad pastures of the Pacific. Flattered the Policeman. A Port land lawyer, who entertained a Penn sylvanian several weeks ago, received a letter from his friend yesterday. It said: "I am very much obliged for your kind ness in showing me over your charming city when I called on you. Portland strikes me. as being a busy place, but a great many good people must live there; I mean people who do not require po lice assistance to make them good. ,Do you know that all the time I was' in Portland I saw only one policeman? It is a fact, and I have often wondered at it since. I lived at the Portland Hotel when I was in your city, and In my walks around the place I always saw the same policeman. Once I stopped him, for the aake of curiosity, and asked: ATe you the only policeman in Portland? I see no other.' The policeman said: If you mean I'm the whole tip, why, thank you. It's quite a compliment, mister.' Now, 1 think the policeman did not understand me, but really, how do j'ou keep such ex cellent order in Portland with only one policeman?'1 Hot "Weather RtnKS Vehicle. The hot, dry weather is trying on all sorts of timber, and especially on vehicles that carry heavy loads. In wet weather the wheels of such vehicles are swollen tight on every joint, but the hot weather ahrlhks every spoke, felloe and hub, and opens even' joint, and so weakens the wheels. making break-downs common. Within the past day or two a wagon loaded with brick was disabled by every spoke break ing out of one of the wheels, and near the same place another was disabled, by the axle "breaking, and a few blocks away on Third street a wagon loaded with sand waB disabled by both hind wheels sprawl ing out while the driver was trying to cross a railroad track. TeamBters should remember that the hot weather makes their wagons shaky, and either put them in soak over night, which will soon ruin them, or load more lightly. There are no horses nor wagons to spare these days, as there Is need for all in handling build ing material. Baxlet Gatzert Steamer Excursions. Leaving foot Alder street tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, and every morning during week until next Sunday, 7 A. M.. for Cascade Locks, St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles; returning, arrive in Port land 10 P. M. Tomorrow's excursion will be accompanied by orchestra discoursing finest music The Columbia River Is called the Rhine of America. One of the grandest river trips In the world. Excel lent, dainty meals, well served. Just the thing for you after warm days In the city. It will brace you up. Maybe It Is a Long Drink. A mart who was drinking soda water In a drug store yesterday heard a customer ask for some endoxln." After the order had been filled the man asked the clerk what endoxln is, and was told that it is "a bismuth salt of tetraiodophenolphthaleln." By the time the clerk had finished pro nouncing this sesquipedalian word the soda drinker had swallowed thrce-fourtha of his straw and fallen from his stool in a swoon. Just what would be the fate of a man who swallowed some of the endoxln it Is difficult to Imagina. Lost Purse Recovered. Mrs. E. D. Carson, an Eastern woman who la visit ing Dr. J. G. McElroy's family, lost a purse containing $16 and valuable naners Friday evening on West Park street. She feared that the purse would not be re covered, but, taking a chance, she inserted a "lost ad" in Saturday morning's Ore gonlan. Saturday forenoon the purse was returned to Dr. McElroy's office by Ber trand D. Cocks, a Stanford University student, who is visiting in the city. Golden Weddino Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. P. Selling will celebrate the 60th anniversary of their wedding Wednesday at their home, 434 Main street, and will receive their friends from 7 to 10 o'clock In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Selling are old residents of Portland, and have been closely Identified with the growth of the city. Mr. Selling for many years was en gaged In the merchandise business on First street, from which he retired 10 years ago. Canada Thistle Destroted. The patch of Canada thistles on the St. Hel ens county road, reported .by Dr. Edgar Poppleton, has been carefully cut and burned. This is about all that can be expected from the Road Supervisor, as to dig the roots out o as to kill effectively the patch would require a great deal of labor. Perhaps some day the county and state may provide for exterminating the Canada thistle wherever It is found. Sidewalk Scorchers Caught. When Police Captain Holman was on his way home to lunch yesterday he saw William Noonan and Hans Undrahl riding bicycles on the sidewalk at Fourteenth and Mill streets, and he arrested them. Excursion to Muir Glacier. B. S. Cottage City, sailing Aujrust 13. will call at Muir Glacier and Sitka. Berths on sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company office, 249 Washington street. A SrEciALRATE for launch parties of five or more from Hotel Breakers to Shoal water Bay has been granted. Griswold & PiiUolet. tailors, removea to 131 Sixth street. Oregonian building. The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho tel now finished and in use. Spring Flowers From Mount Hood. James Cleiand, of Janesvllle, Wis., is vis iting his ons, Judge J. B. Cleiand and William A. Cleiand. Her Is 83 years of age, but is active. He takes much in terest In looking over this part of the country, and has made many fishing trips and excursions. He and Judge Cleiand J have just returned from a visit to Cloud Cap Inn, and a partial ascent of Mount Hobd. Mr. Cleiand brought back a large bouquet of "Spring flowers," gathered at a point away above the snow line on the mountain. There 16 no place in the East where Spring flowers can be found now, and but few places where there are any flowers of any kind. In Oregon, Summer first unfolds her robes, here she tarries longest, and here flowers are in bloom all the year round. Buo Imported on a Japanese Shrub. Considerable Interest Is taken by local entomologists In a new "bug" which H. D. Sanborn recently found on a shrub Imported from Japan. New coons and new Japanese come to town frequently, but none of them attracts the attention tjiat this new Insect has. It was found living in a log house, such as early pio neers lived In, but, uhllke themr it car ries its house with it when It travels, r wnen aiscoverea it was aooui 10 go aum the chrysalis stage, and will probably come out a gaudy butterfly. It was hUnded to Dr. Cardwell. who took It to the meet ing of the S-tate Horticultural Society, and It is now in charge of an expert entomol ogist, who will doubtless report, if It proves to be anything out of the usual line. Should Be Closed to Salmon Fishers. In regard to closing the Clackamas River to salmon fishers, a settler on that stream says no hardship would be done to any one If this were done. Only about a dozen men of OiegOn City and Park Place fish In the Clackamas, and they make prac tically nothing In the business. They wear and tear their gear, and few of them are ever able to pay for it, or for anything else. If they followed some line of steady occupation for a livelihood they would make a much better living, and the early run of large Chinook salmon would get up to the spawning beds on the CiacK am&B. Fine Loss $3500. An Investigation was made yesterday of the origin of the fire which broke out curly In the morning In Mrs. Rose Carr Marshall's store, 330 Washington street, but the cause was not determined. The loss on stock and fixtures Is about $3500, and the Insurance Is only $2150. Lecture in Swedish. Dr. J. S. Carl eon, profej-sor In the University of Minne sota, at Minneapolis, will lecture In the Swedish language tonight at 8 o'clock in the Swedish Luthern Immanuel Churcti, 423 Burnslde street. Elks. Attention. Meet for drill at Armory t?nlght (Monday) at 8 o'clock sharp. Last drill. A full attendance im perative. For Sale. A nlckel-ln-the-slot card ma chine, In good condition, at a bargain. 131-133 First street. Dr. G M. Wells, office hours, 9 to 11 A. M., 1 to 5 P, M. Residence, 221 Thir teenth. ROUTED BY A SWARM OF BEES Bear Attacked a Honey-Tree and "Was Pat t6 Flight. Henry Holt, a Pettier on Honey Butte Pralrlo, near the summit of the Cascades, in Jackson Counts', writes to The Oregon Ian that he read In Its columns a short time ago an account of a fight between a pair of eagles and a bear, in which the bear was worsted. He says there was nothing wonderful In this, as he has seen a full-grown bear thoroughly whipped, blinded and cowed by a swarm of bees. Honey bees are found all along the Cascade Range and the honey they make from wild flowers Is so good that It commands a high price. Of late years many persons have established apiaries along the rango In order to secure the honey. Those who have located In sec tions where the chlncapln Is plentiful have been disappointed, as honey gath ered from chlnc&pln blossoms gives the product of the bees a dark color and un desirable flavor. The region In the vicin ity of Honey Butte is a favorite home of the wild honey bee, and many hives of tame bees are located there. There used to be a great many "bee trees" in that section, but most of them have been cut down, and from some or them several hundred pounds of the most delicious honey Imaginable was secured. Bears are very fond of honey, and they are numerous about Honey Butte. There is one "bee tree" still standing on the side of a cliff on the Butte. It is a i'ery large, broad, spreading tree, and the trunk which is thick and tall is known to contain a large amount of honey, as streams of the delicious sweet have been oozing from cracks and apertures at times for a number of years. The tree, owing to Hs peculiar position,, cannot bo cut down with any hope of saving any of the contents, and the myriads of bees which Inhabit the huge trunk discourage anyone from meddling with the tree. About three weeks ago, Mr. Holt writes, he happened to be In the vlc)nlty of this big "bee- tree." He noticed a large black bear snuffing around It, attracted 6y the smell of the honey dripping down In several places. Finding no other way to reach the honey the bear attempted to climb the tree. The noise he made or the jarring of the tree brought out a swarm of bees which fairly darkened the sky, and they pounced on that bear, and made the fur fly, figuratively at least. The poor bear was literally enveloped In a coating of angry bees, his head being covered with several layers'. They seemed to desire to get at his eyes, but also filled his mouth, nostrils and ears and swarmed on every penetrable spot. In a second from the time the bees commenced their attack the bear let go all holds and fell to the ground, where he pawed and clawed and writhed and rolled, but to no good purpose, as, if he scraped off a thousand bees, ten thousand took their places. The pain the1 bear must have suffered from being stung in the eyes, mouth and throat, nostrils and ears, must have been unendurable. The poor beast was soon completely blinded. In his struggles he rolled 40 feet down a steep, rugged slope, bumping and bound ing from rock to rock, and when he reached the tfottom he lay quite still as if dead. The bees swarmed down after him and then active attentions soon it stored him to consciousness, and he started off blindly to find a refuge from his persecutors. He could not see a thing, as Was evident from his running against trees and roots. He kept a general down hill course and finally plunged Into a little swamp, or sink hole, where he forced himself in the mud and water and the bees gave up the pursuit. Mr. Holt says he could have shot .the bear, or even killed him with an ax, but he felt so sorry for the beast that he went oft and left him in the mud bath. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT TONIGHT Will Prenent the Irish Comedy "Gar rett O'Magh." at Mnrqnam, Chauncey Olcott presents his new play, "Garrett O'Magh," at the Marquam Grand Theater tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The period of the play Is the beginning of the present century, which gives ample opportunity for beautiful costumes. It Is a wide departure from the usual Irish play, 'Inasmuch as it is a comedy, Is not sensational and has no prleste nor redcoats. The characters, with the exception of some peasants, are all of the upper class. Mr. Olcott has composed several new songs for tnls pro duction, which will be .given with the original cast and scenery which marked Mr. Olcott's performance of five months In New York last season. Curtain rises at S:15 o'clock. WHERE TO DINE TOpAY. Refreshing delicacies for the season, equating a trip to the seashore. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near F.fth. PORTLAND A HOME CITY MEN FROM OTHER STATES COMING ' HERE TO. LIVE. Attracted by the Genial Climate, Educational Advantages and the Tovrn'H General Culture. So many prominent men of other states are buying homes In Portland that Old timers are reminded of the way mining ! men flocked to San Fianclsco In the flusn days of the Comsfock lode. The new comers have been attracted by Portland's healthful climate, educational advantages and general culture. They have not como to lead lives of luxurious ease, but to live here and make here a headquarters for their business enterprises. Thus, Messrs. McQueen, Clark. Godfrey, Mac kay, Wilson and Grayson are engaged in mining in Oregon and other states in tne xorthwest. Ha lng become Identified with Portland as citizens they are nat urally Interested in fostering its indus trial development. If Portland shall ever get a smelter on a large scale, it will come through the efforts of Its mining men. It is no secret that some of those whose names have been mentioned are working on the smelter enterprise. The reasons given for ao many wealthy men selecting Portland for a place of residence is that they find herd "good water and good society," which are prime requisites of a desirable place Of residence. The climate is about the moat genial ton earth, and the schools are what is wanted for the children. The clubs and theaters have attractions for the men, and the churches for the women, and the locating of so many mining men here is sure to attract others. There Is room for all. and all will be welcomed, and, after years of strenuous life In less desirable places, they will spend their lives In comfort and happiness In Portland, where the roses bloom all the year. The purchase by W. T. Turner, a, com mission merchant, of the R. H. Miller property, on East Twenty-first and Han cock streets, Irvlngton, for a home, was being discussed by several real estate men yesterday. The price paid, $7500, may be considered a snap, as the house was built by an architect for himself. Mr. Turner Is well pleased with his bargain, and says he would not sell the place for $10,000. He came here about five years ago and en gaged In business. He says business 13 good enough for him, and he is going to stay here. The city Is full of people, and will keep Improving, and there Ib a great future for it. Talk of this purchase led to dtscussion of the number of wealthy men from other places who have purchased homes In Portland within the past year or so. Orte of- the first of these was A. McQueen, of Butte, Mont., and the fact of his buy ing a home here perhaps had something to do with bringing others here. Joseph Clark, a well-known mining man of Butte, a friend of McQueen, recent ly bought the Vorhees property, at Elev enth and Mill streets, and will make his home here. Dr. J. M. Fox, formerly connected with the Oregon Improvement Company here, but late of Montana, has moved his fam ily to Portland, and bought a home at East Twenty-third and Tillamook streets, Irvlngton. E. J. Godfrey, of the Red Boy mine, Grant County, bought George H. Dur ham's property, on King street. Walter Mackay, of Spokane, a brother of Donald Mackay, of Portland, purchased the C. H. Prescott property, at Mont gomery and Sixth streets. Mr. Mackay is a mining man of 30 years experience, and has been In every state In the Union except Virginia. He says the climate hera suits him better than that of any other place he has visited. Richard Wilson, of Spokane, Mr. Mac kay's partner, has bought the R. B. Knapp house, on Seventeenth street, be tween Davis and Everett, for a home. This is one of the finest residences In the city. The fact that Mr. Wilson's family have been Spending their Winters in Los Ange les and have decided to change to Port land, shows that the advantages of this city as a place of residence are beginning to be recognized. F. H, Hopkins, of Downing, Hopkins & Co., brokers, has concluded to remain here permanently. He has purchased the F. A. Knapp property on Lovejoy street for a home. He is determined to raise his son and heir as an Oregonian, and will not hazard the youngster's chances for be coming a great man by taking him to any other state. Colonel J. T. Grayson, a well-known mining man and capitalist of Baker City, Is contemplating the purchase of a home here. He has bargained for the DeHart property on North Twentieth street, sub ject to the approval of his family. EAST SIDE NEWS. Request for Improvement of Clinton Kelly School Grounds. A delegation from the Clinton Kelly Sub Board of Trade will call on the Board of School Directors this eveping and ask that the grounds of the Clinton Kelly schoolhouse be Improved, and that Mrs. Jennie HIrtes, who was dropped at the election of teachers, be reinstated. A petition for the Improvement was largely signed in Kenilworth, Waverly and Rich mond. A petition asking for Mrs HlneB reinstatement, which Is on file with the School Clerk, is said to have 175 names. Beoch-Street Sewer. Work on the conduit of the Beech-street and Cook-avenue sewer districts, which will cross the Terminal grounds In Lower Alblna, will be started as soon as the water goes down far enough. The water still covers the flat and Is subsiding very slowly. However, there is no delay, as the work can go forward on the Beech street system. Multnomah addition will be the scene of sewer work for many months to come. Already several Import ant laterals have been petitioned for. A great many of the residents will cdnnect with the main conduit as soon as practi cable. Property-owners on streets in which the main conduit Is being laid can save expense by having the contractor put in about two joints of private Bewer pipe at the lateral connections before the All Is made. About 80 men are employed on the big sewer. At the Cremutorlum. The crematorium, near Sollwood, is slowly nearlng completion. There are so many things to do that the work prog resses slowly, but a great deal has been' done. In the chapel and reception-room of the main building the decorations, which will bo artistic and elaborate, are being finished. Stained art glass will be placed In the chapel, but the reception room, overlooking the river, will be light ed by clear glasa Above the choir loft, In the skylight there will be colored glaris. On the outside the brick columns on either side of the carriage entrance have neen built. From the crematorium and the Mllwaukie road a street is being cut through and graded. Twenty bodies are awaiting cremation. New Country Cycle Paths. The cycle path on the Sandy road is fin ished from East Sixteenth street to Trout dale. It Is very soft and cannot he used by wheelmen. After the rains it will pack hard. There is a single path on the north side of the road wide enough for two wheelmen to pasp. There is also a new cycle 'path on the Columbia Slough road, connecting with the Sandy road at the Masonic cemetery, Hall to Be Put Up This Fall. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, will have a large hall by the end of the year. A hall corporation has been organized by the members for the purpose of putting up a hall on the grounds recently acquired on East Sixth, between East Washington and Kast Ai der. These grouiids are 86x200 feet It is proposed to build a two-story structure, eOsBO feet. The hall company was In corporated for $7309. A committee on sub scriptions reports having sold nearly $4000 of the capital stock. The shares are $1 each. The -camp has nearly 1000 members, having recently accepted about 2fc0 new members. Movements of Ministers. Rev. H. K. Hines, of University Park, occupied the pulpit of the Westminster Presbyterian Cnurch yesterday, in the ab sence of Rev. H. S. Templeton. Members of Hassalo-Street Congregational joined with the Westminster ChUrch. Rev. C. A, Wooddy preached in the Sec ond Baptist Church yesterday morning. Rev. J. J. Staub occupied his pulpit at Sunnystde morning and evening. Rev. H. B. Elworthy returned Saturday from Conby and occupied his pulpit at the Sunnysldc Methodist Church. Rev. Leslie Burwell, of Palo Alto, C&L, preached yesterday morning at Centenary, and Rev. F. E. Coulter preached In the evening. Rev. Jerome McGiade, of the MIzpah Prcshytcrian Church, is absent oh a Vaca tion. Rev. J.-H. Gibson preached yesterday to his congregation in the United Presbyte rian Church. . 4 T. S. McDanieis, who was delegate tA the Epworth League convention In San Francisco, spoke last night In the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Rev. B. S. Mlm mltxgit, tha pastor, Is away on his vaca tion. East Side Note. f The Brooklyn Sub-Board of Trade will meet this evening. Mrs. H. T. Hamjln, of Roseburr, In visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Rich ards, of St. Johns., A petition ha& been circulated in Monta vllla asking the County Court to rembve the cycle path from the side of the rpad where It passes through the place. The man to whom the petition was Intrusted has lost it. Wise Bros., dentists, 'both phones; the Falling. -m ' SALVATIONISTS COMPLAIK. Captain McAfee e says He Han Been Warned off Certain Street. The officers and members of the Salva tion Army complain .that many business men object to the army holding street meetings, in front of their places of busi ness. It la alleged that the meetings are not held except at hours when the places of business are closed, and the members of the army see 710 Just reason for the complaint. Staff Captain Charles McAbee, In discussing the matter yesterday, said: "Wo have been annoyed asrain and asraln lately In oUr open-air meetings by requests to keep away from certain streets and corners. It is useless to say here that these are the localities most thronged, or at least where a congregation can most easily be called together. As a Sal vation Army captain, I protest against this Interference. I ask all llberty-lovlng citizens to join with us in this protest by their presence, and, if they like, their participation, also, in our street meet ings, so that the objectors may see what yodr sentiments are. "Our knowledge of conditions obtaining In this cily makes us earnest In the work J to the degree of desperation, and there are In oUr ranks those who will willingly suffer arrest by the police rather than yield a cowardly submission. First and chief of these condltidns Is that only the religion of Jesus Christ fully acctpted In the heart of any man or woman Is a cure for Intemperance and Immorality, and his grace accepted is always a dure. This Is a fact known to many outside the army, as well as In It. With all the so-called modern cures, the leading physi cians of the greatest American cities are declaring that outside of real religion, there is no true cure. "Another fact, and this is not so .well known outsjde the Salvation Army, Ib that the saloon power, fostering vice, im morality and dishonesty. Is working a desolation simply horrible to see. We see It because we constantly patrol these re sorts In Christ's name. Our orders, from the grand old man who founded the Sal vation Army, and who is still the" leader of it, are to 'go straight for souls, and go for the worst.' Now, this order can only be carried out by means of open-air meetings, Where the people are brought together. It is not an easy thing to do, amid the rattle and clang of street-cars, to make our voices heard. And gospel songs cannot bo rendered with much ex pression under such cdndltlons. It is only oUr zeal and desperation which in spires us for the task. "Why may we not get a crowd together for their souls good, even though the pedestrian be hindered somewhat 7 The display windows of business houses on these same streets are filled with sights which block the pavement hour after hoUr. Shall Christ not be allowed to come into the public mind as vividly as 'bar gains'? "I am not going to fly into the face of the people of this city, who have de cided that they will allow tho saloon every possible attraction music, gambling and lewd women. They have voted that It shall be so, and all I ask is an equal chance with the only remedy under heaven for lost vitality of soul. "Several weeks agd we yielded to a request to hold no more meetings on Sat urday evenings before LIpman, Wolfe & Co.'s- store, on the Third-street side, and were given the promise of perfect free dom anywhere else on that evenlnaf, and at that place, too, on any other evening. Later, a request for us to see the Chief of Police at his office resulted in the same agreement and promise. Baturday night, officer 63, who stood at Third and Morrison, told us he had orders to move us away from that place. I told him we were not there simply to make a nole, for that could be done equally well In the woods. We chose that place because the people were there. He Insisted on us going, and we walked up to Fourth and Morrison, where a smaller number heard us. "If the sentiment against us Is strong enough to squelch the army's wdrk. It should not be done obscurely. Broad dav Is the lace for these deeds. Our street meetings never last over 45 min utes and seldom that long. Certainly a little congestion of the crowd could be en dured that long. It seem? especially rea sonable to us, who constantly see the gambling tables almost hidden from view by throngs of men, while young boys ltretch their necks In the fascinated gaze upon stacks of dishonest gains." . fc TWO STEAMERS EN ROUTE. Colambla Will Arrive From San Franeisce Today. Word was received last night that the 0. R & N. Co.'s steamship Geo. W." Elder had sailed from San Francisco for Portland. She will be tied up here until after the adjustment of the strike In San Francisco. This is in accordance with the announcement made by Presi dent Mohler, of the O. R. & N. Co., sev eral days ago. The company's steamship, the Colum bia, reached Astoria, at D o'clock last night, and will arrive here this morning. President Mohler, of th6 O. 'R. & N. Co., said last night that he did not ex pect trouble in seouring the services of local union stevedores to unload the two vessels. They were loaded, he said, main ly by members of the union crew, and the local longshoremen have already been consulted as to their willingness to un load the vessels. Acordlng to Mr. Mohler they have said that they will unload the vessels. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. Dr Anderson cures deafness. 204 Morrison BOOTH SPACE IN DEMAND RETAILERS WILL. MAKE EXHIBITS AT THE FALL CAKNIVAL. Step Taken to Secure Warships as Features Negotiations Under Way for Specialties. Business men of Portland who are en gaged la certain branches of retail trade rccdgnlte the Importance of having booths at the Exposition building as a sound In vestment. They arc 'already alive to the fact that a great Carnival will begin September 1 and last a month, and real ize that thousands f people will attend every day and evening. Therefore, a lively demand has sprung up for booth space and the space selections will be made early. The matter of location is all-Important, and those who recognize the fact are bearing it in mind and will govern themselves accordingly. This Important matter is in the hands of the concessions committee, which Is already rushed with business. The com mittee is composed of A. B. Steinbach, A. H. Devers, Fletcher Linn, H. D. Rams dell, Captain E. S. Edwards, Sol Blu mauer and C. T. Belcher. H03IE INDUSTRY. MaRHfactarera Are Arranging for Taeir Greatest Exhibit. More articles are manufactured for home consumption In the Pacific Northwest than most people are aware of. The man ufacturers are arranging to make an at tractive exhibit at the Carnival, and they Intend to spring a surprise as to the ex tent of the manufacturing Industry. The Carnival committee recognizes the man ufacturing Irtdustry as a most Important feature, and will give it a very promi nent position in the Exposition building. The committee on manufactures is com posed of A. H. Devers, Dom J. Zan, Fletcher Linn and R. J. Holmes. WARSHIPS MAY COME. Nation's Navy to Be Represented at Carnival. There will be no lack of attractions at the Carnival. One which has been pro posed and which is sure to receive marked attention Is one or more warships of the United States Navy. Steps are being ta ken to secure this feature for the fair, and In connection with It there will be a parade of the volunteer Naval brigade and the professional bluejackets. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Many Amasement Featares Are Now Being: Considered. Among the attractions being negotiated for are the following: The Levy Amusement Association's Midway, of San Francisco, which is guaranteed to be 300 per cent better than the Midway that appeared in Portland last year. It Includes an Oriental show, a vaudeville show, miniature railroad, bio graph theater, coon town four hundred and many other features. Hermann, of Michigan, who gl es a halr ralslng rlde-for-life on & bicycle, starting from the top of a tower 60 feet high down a flight of 180 steps higher than the capl tol steps at Washington. The steps are but 2V4 feet wide, without railings, and the ride Is made in two seconds, at the rate of 40 miles an hour. In the East this feat has been witnessed by crowds numbering 25,000 people. The American Blackamoor Swells from Blackvllle, who make a specialty of mu Blcal minstrelsy. The DOckmans, monarchs of physical culture, father, mother and two Chil dren. Jules and Ella Garrison, the American burlesque tragedy stars, now in New York. Knoll A McNeill, who are now nightly rendering the Star-Spangled Banner from the electric tower at Buffalo to audiences of 40,000. The Flying Rlcardo, the aerial wonder; Alice Raymond, the great cornetlst; Glr deller, the flexible marvel; the Three De. Ac6e, the shooting stars; Topsy, the only elephant that performs on the tight-rope In mid air; the whirling Zolas, the jug gling Normans, La Llsta, the skirt dan cer; the St. Belmos, the water wonders and aquatic experts, and many other organizations have offered t'helr services to the Carnival amusement committee, and their qualifications are being put un der the searchlight and considered. Miller's great aquatic spectacle, repro ducing the naval battles during the War with Spain, may be brought here for the Carnival, and another attraction that Is well thought of Is Pawnee Bill's Historic Wild West, which carries 400 people and 165 head of livestock. 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 4:80 P. M. CASTOR I A tot Infants and Children. The Kind You Havi Always Bought Bears the Signature of &&t EDUCATIONAL. De Koven Hall A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building: Chief Aim. Kelectness a Distinctive Feature. iecclvt Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline a is err Feature. Cadets) trill be lustracteil In the 'Management of Bout anil Coached In Crevr, sinKle" anil doubles. A Naval Uniform Trill be adopted. Building Well Equipped, Located on the East Shore of Lake Steilacoom. Pure Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exerclee Contribute to the Health of Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal. Tenth Tear Begins September 12, 1001. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL FOR.D, Lake View, Washington. DeKoen Hall Is & long distance telephone station. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth year will open September 16. Primary and Grammar School. Fitting School for College. Advance'! 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. Northwestern University At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL. Comprises College of Liberal Art. Medical School. Law School. School of Pharmacy, Den tal School. Woman's Medical School. 8chool 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 THB UEGISTrtAR, - Eranston, 111. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Will open Sept. IS. at 400 Morrison at. Prep aration for college. Special students admitted to regular classes. Mrs. Allen will be at the school rooms on Wednesday from 2. to S. For circulars address MARGARET V. ALLEN, 400 Morrison at. S III! life ffiSk I H ii I niii bt LJSs' I iM 11 m Mm 1 CT I Necusp&pejr&jia Zetfeipiis$ Ilfus fr&ffon rrC nz y s 1 zr?f to5 l.nniRf '.ik Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonian Pub.Co. YOUR EYES AND YOUR POCKETS Are both safo,wIth me. My charges for spectacles and eye-glasses, with perfectly adjusted lenses in every case, are as follows: Neat Nickel Frame, $1.00, 91.50, $2.50. Gold-filled Frames,' $3.50 up. Solid Gold Frames, $5.00 up. No charge for examination when glasses are ordered or found un necessary, and 'perfect fit guaran teed. WALTER REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Orcsonlnn Building:. THE CONDITION OF THE MOUTH. " I think your powder the very finest thing of the kind I ever used. "The liquid is very refreshing and cleansing, and I feel sure that if used it wouia result in a much im proved condition in the mouths ux uui piiucuuj. &a7npic9 oc. fe V v 1 TjEETHB HEATH By mall; 25c. and 75c. Hall X Bnekel, X. Y. City. .CpPYftlGH-F A MISFIT Is certainly the most uncomfortable thing that can happen to a shoe-buyer. An ill fitting shoe is dear at any price. We lit your feet, and your pocket-book as well. Stylish and comfortable Summer shoes, ?2.50 ro J5.00. L ISO SIXTH ST. OREGONIAN UUILDING. No More Dread cfthc Dental Chair tKETH EXTP.ACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIX by our late scientific method applied to the Rums. No sleep-producing .tgents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and prouelnlr. crowns undetectable from natural teeth and warranted for 10 yeara. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 11 to 10 years' experience, and each depart ment in chnrse of a ppcia!It. Glvo us a call, and you will llnd u to do exactly as we advertise. Wo will tell you In ad vnnre exactly what jour work will co: by a PUEE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES m PLES ntniu. i HlnPn New York Dental Parlors MAI.V omcEt fourth and Morrison nts.. Portland. Or HO U its-. 5:30 A, M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 4:0 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: Q4 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. Photographic Plates and Paper ALWAYS FRESH D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Curio Store. a:il MorrlNon St. SUMMER UESOHTS. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL Located ai ttovernment Camp, at the base of Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re sort. Guide and appliances for ascending Mount Hood at reasonable rate. For terms address Mrs. A M. Yocura. Manager. Sal mon. Or. DrH.C BROWN Uant'jam blc.. rooms 15d-I. K. &W. TIONA. A New Collar. E. & W. fhOWMSt KHLi ji-mlm iiito mhmmMmW THE PALATIAL OREGONIAN BUIH Not a tlnrlc offlce In the building:! nbxolntely fireproof electric lights and urle.nlan water; perfect sanita tion nnd thorough ventilation. Ele vator ran day and night. Rooms. AINSLIB. DR. GEORGE. Physician.. ..603-009 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorner-at-LaTC...ia ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..8Cx AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and Wushlngton Bankers' Life Association, of De Moines. la 602-303 HANKERS" LD7E ASSOCIATION". OF DES MOINES. IA-: F. C Austeu Mgr 302-003 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Oraclal U. S. Weathr Bureau .............010 BENJAMIN. R. Y. Dentist 3U BINSWANGER, DR. O. S., Phys. Sc Sur.410-U BROCK. WILBUR B. Circulator Orego nian ..............sot BROWN. MYRA. M. D 813-31 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.... 412-413-4U BUSTEED. RICHARD 303 CANNING. M. J B02-Wa CAUKIN. G. E.. DLstrlct Agent Travelers Insurance Co ...' T1S CARDWELL. DR J. R 5W CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY C04-tiOO-COO-S07-Ul3-U14-013 CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon...20a COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life SO COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuire. Manager 415 DAY. J. O. & L N 31 DAVIS. NAPOLEON, President Columbia Telephone Co 007 DICKbON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL HOOMS Eighth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCLETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. a Cover. Cashier... 30 EVEN1NU TELEGRAM 323 Alder street FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surg....50U-31O FENTON. DR. HICKS C Eye and Ear.... 8X1 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 6V UALVANL W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man ........soo GAVIN. A, President Oregon Camera Club 214-215-210-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P., Physician aad Surgeon - 212-213 GIESiT. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. ..401-403 UILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent Mutual Life Ins. Co 404-405-409 GODDARD, E. C. & CO.. Footwear .... Ground Floor, 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. ot New York 209-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law B17 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth street HAMA1AM BAUHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-30-J HAMMOND. A. B 31 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg..504-60S 1DLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law..4IU-17-ld JOHNSON, W. C 313-316-311 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Lite Assn......eO4-60S LAMONT, JOHN, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 6W LITTLEKIELD. H. R.. Phjs. and Surgeon.20U MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..71l-7ia MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., or New York: W. Goldman. Manager.... 200-210 MARTIN. J. L. i CO, Timber Lands 001 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. ..201 MeGINN. HENRI E.. Attorney-at-Law..3U-12 MeKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phjs. and Hurg..S12-l3 METT. HENRY -213 MILLER, DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Suigeon 15U3-60I MOBSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 AibluAi. ilKaEnAE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 004-OOS MCELROY, DR. J. O., Phys. & 5ur..70t-702-703 McFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia Telephone Co....... .. . COfl McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher ' 4X3 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New York; Sherwood GUlesgy. Qen. Agt. .404-3-8 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att'y-at-Law...13 NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co. of New York 209 OLbEN. J. P.. state Agent Tontine Sav ings Association. Minneapolis 2X1 OREGON CAMER A'CLUB 214-215-210-2X7 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY, Dr. L. R. Smith. Osteopath 403-409 I'.tolMC Ottilia 1 1 AN i'UK CO. J J. F. Uhormley. Manager 3X3 1'UR'J.LAND E1EANDEAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 13.1 Sixth street QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry Warden 407 REED A MALCOLM. Opticians... 1X1 Sixth st. REED. F. C. Flih Commissioner 407 ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 514 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law..... 4X7 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 3t)d SHERWOOD. J. W., Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 403-400 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 017-613 sTOLTE. DK. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 S TROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H.. Executive Special Agent Mutual Lire of New York...40fl Sui'KKlN'iENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Min neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent 211 Tel ivutt. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-8X1 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 0O7-0O3-UOO-91O U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Captain W. C. Langtltt. Corps ot Lnclneers. U. S. A 803 U S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps ot Engineers. U. S. A.. 819 WATERMAN. C H., Cashier Mutual Lire of New York 404 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon , 304-3'a WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.706-707 WlLbON. DR. HOLT C Phys. ft Sunc.507-3in WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 613 WOOD. D1C W. L.. Phslclan 412-413-4I Ofilces may he had by applying to the superintendent ot the building, room 201, second floor. RING "WORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Canned by n Pestifer ous Germ. Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat slmllat In their origin; each Is caused by a parasite. Tho germ that causes dan druff digs to the root of the hair, and saps its vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally, baldness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dan druff It la neecsary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation tnat would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herplclde. which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays Itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no substl. tutcs. There Is nothing "Just as good." FRED PREHN The Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth. ...J3.l Gold Crowns A.oo Bridge Work ft oa Examination tree. Teeth extracted abe ititny wunout ouw Cor. Third and Waihlngto