Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements TonlRlit.
HARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. Chaun
cey. Olcott. in his latest comedy success,
"Garrett O'Magh."
Kicked the "Wrong Max. A very
funny Incident (to the lookers-on hap
pened at the corner of First and Morn
son yesterday forenoon. A man chewing
viciously on a large quid of. tobacco and
with a very savage expression in his
face, "was leaning against a large tele
phone pole on the corner. He was evi
dently in a great rage about something,
and not in a condition to be trifled with.
Another man, coming across First street,
looked smiling and happy .and recog
nized a friend In the man leaning against
the post by the shape of his back and
shoulders. Coming quickly up to within
a suitable distance, he playfully kicked
his friend on the part of his body pro- j
trading beyond' the post, and then
adroitly stepped behind the post. The
friend thus rudely startled from his
meditations wheeled quickly and looked
around the po'st to see who had assaulted
him. The guilty person dodged further
around the post to keep out of sight,
but the Injured man wheeled and moved
around on the opposite direction, and at
once came face to face with a perfect
stranger. Like a flash his right arm flew
out and his clenched fist hit the stranger
squarely between the eyes, sending him
reeling into the street The advantage
gained was about to be followed up, and
things looked squally for the funny man,
when the laughter of the by-standers
caused the Injured man to pause and
give the joker time to get In a word.
Mutual explanations and apologies fol
lowed and the two men repaired to the
nearest saloon, from which, in a short
time, they both emerged smiling and
happy.
Great Danger Staved Off. Mayor
Howe receives all sorts of letters from
all sorts of people, some of them rather
funny, and some of them, quite the re
verse. Of the latter kind is one recently
received from Seer O. Sashelan, who is a
prophet of the present age, and in direct
communication with the Angel Arawal. He
writes to Inform the Mayor that "the
world Is lost forever Into the snares of
the drearlous foe, the dragon, and his
compatrlturs, and cannot be redeamed un
der any circumstances," unless $3000 Is
contributed to him. He supposes that
"the wealth possessor will rather ex
travigate thousands of times 53000 for
the devil's cause, and face the wrath
to come," but, with the aid of Arawal,
he will "give a wringing twist to the
necks of the Idiotic bibel-belngs, which
will make them pome out with their con
tribution." The Mayor, who is in no
hurry about meeting any wrath which
may he coming this way, at first thought
of asking the Councilmen to chip in and
make up the amount demanded by the
"seer," but happening to remember that
they receive no salaries, he put up the
money himself, and things will run along
as usual for a while longer.
Happt in Anticipation. A party of
sportsmen who are getting weary of
waiting for the opening of the shooting
season went down to the Bealo Bros.'
Shooting preserves on Bauvie's Island on
Sunday for a picnic and to see what the
young ducks and pheasants look like.
They had a glorious time. A fine chicken
dinner was provided for them and a
wheelbarrow load of watermelons and
cantaloupes was provided by John Klsky
for dessert, and the other members of
the party had provided a dozen mag
nums of champagne. The result was
that the boys saw floppers by the hun
dred and pheasants by the thousands
some nearly as large as turkeys, and
some young broods just able to fly. They
are now more Impatient than ever for
the 1st of September to arrive, when, if
the rains do not come in the meantime,
they expect to make a big killing of
young wood ducks and mallards. As for
the pheasants, that is anpther matter,
as the open season for them does n6t be
gin until October 1.
Found One Good Stream. Trout fish
ermen generally complain of hard luck
and poor Ashing this season. There are,
however, trout to be caught, by the
right "man when visiting the right place
at the right time. Sunday Fred Evans,
an expert fisherman, and Raymond
Pease, a lad of 15, went somewhere down
the river, Evans taking Pease along to
teach him how to fish. They caught 139
trout, many of them from 8 to 10 Inches
In length, and, trange to say, young
Pease caught 93, while his teacher caught
only 4L The next time they go out Evans
will be the pupiL They do not tell
where they caught the fish, and It was
not worth while to ask, as any fisherman
Is equal to such an occasion. The trout
Is one of the. most Innocent of all created
things, bift there is something about It
that has a tendency to convert a fish
erman Into a prevaricator, who would
throw the Immortal Munchausen Into
the shade entirely.
The Steamer Bailet Gatzert leaves
Alder-street dock at 7 A. M., dally except
Monday, for Cascade Locks, St. Martin
Springs, "White , Salmon, Hood Pvlver,
Lyle and The Dalles, arriving in Port
land on return trip at 10 P. M. This Is
the most scenic trip in the Northwest,
and of the many tourists who have made
this trip during the past two months,
none have gone away without being duly
Impressed with the grandeur of the Co
lumbia River, and the courteous treat
ment, excellent service and bounteous
meals received on the Bailey Gatzert.
Now is the time for those unable to go
during the week to prepare for an out
ing up the river Sunday, when a string
orchestra aboard will be one of the at
tractions.
Funeral of E. M. Wright. The
funeral exercises of Edward Markoe
Wright, who died Sunday at the Good
Samaritan Hospital from a stroke of
paralysis, were held last night at Hol
man's undertaking parlors, under the di
rection of Bishop Morris, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Dawson. A good many well
known citizens were present, and the
musical selections were finely rendered.
Mr, ' Wright was a representative rall
( road man, who had many friends on the
Pacific Coast and in Eastern cities, and
he arrived at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital on the 5th instant. He was about
C8 years old. The body will leave today
for New York, where his family reside.
Good Soldier When Sober. Smith
Collins, a veteran of the Spanish War,
appeared in the Municipal Court yester
day, charged with drunkenness. He
asked to be allowed to go, on condition
that he left town and never came back.
The J.udge demurred. "I have been a
soldier. Sir, and have fought for my
country," said Collins, haughtily. "What
does your discharge say?' asked the
Judge. "It says that I was a good sol
dierwhen I was sober," replied the de
fendant Ho was sentenced to five days
in Jail.
They All Sat That Hotel Flavel Is
the most delightful of all resorts this
year. Ask anyone who has been there
this year and they will at once say,
"It's the greatest of them all and the
meals are not excelled anywhere. Did
you know you can leave Portland at 8
A. M. and be at Flavel at 11:45 AM.?
Well, it's so and arrange to spend ft.
week at Flavel and be happy." 'Phone J
Main 642, Portland, for reservations;
rates, $2 to S3 per day.
Bad Man Jailed. Because L. Allen,
colored, had flourished a revolver around
a saloon near First and Everett streets
Sunday, he was industriously searched
for all over Whitechapel yesterday by
Policemen Gibson and Bailey. Last
night he came out of his hiding place
and was taking a walk, as he expressed
It, to cool off, when he was arrested and
taken to the police station.
This Is Tour Last Chance to get one
of the $3 50 excursion tickets to Tacoma
and return, good for three days from the
16th to the 19th. If you are going. Gall
early at the Northern Pacific ticket of
fice, No. 255 Morrison street.
Excursion to Muir Glacier. S. 6.
Cottage City, sailing August 13, will call
at Mulr Glacier and Sitka. Berths on
sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company
office. 243 Washineton street
Innocent Sportsman There is evi
dently one man, at least, In this city
who, although a sportsman, knows noth
ing about game laws. He was seen a few
days ago on Oak street, near Fourth,
strolling -along with his gun over his
shoulder, his dog following at his heels
and carrying eight very tempting Chi
nese pheasants dangling by their necks
from a string. He appeared happy and
at peace with all the world. Just whether
he had shot the pheasants over In Wash
ington, or whether the birds had been
condemned for murder and had been
hanged by the necks until they were,
dead, dead, is not known. Neither ls!
known who the man was or what be
came of him. It may be that he was
done away with by someone who was
suddenly made Insane by the sight of
the pheasants, or, perhaps, killed hlm
'self, trying to eat them all. In either
event he is to be congratulated, as, if
Game Warden Quimby had happened to
run across him and rudely awakened
him to a sense of his lost condition, it
would have been worse than it was.
Ejected a Surveyor by Force. There
is trouble among the miners on Blue
River. Some dispute having arisen as
to the boundaries of the Lucky Boy
and an adjoining claim. Surveyor-General
Meldrum dispatched Deputy Sur
veyor C. M. Colvllle. from Eugene, to
survey the ground In dispute. He re
ceived notice yesterday that Sharkey and
others of the Lucky Boy. opposed the
survey, and put Deputy Colvllle off the
disputed ground by force. The opposi
tion party is headed by Candlanl. Surveyor-General
Meldrum yesterday wrote
to all concerned that they must not In
terfere with a Government surveyor in
the discharge of his duties, as there -is a
severe penalty for such offense. Just
how the disputants over the conflicting
boundary lines expect to arrive at the
rights of the matter without a survey be
ing made is not known.
Bankruptcy of a Miner. P. E.
Cabell, miner, of Granite, Grant County,
yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States Court His' liabili
ties are given at $34,825 06. The Cabell
Mine, on Elk Creek, was one of the rich
est in the country some 30 years ago.
A large quartz" mill was put up on the
mine, which cost a fortune, and shortly
after the lead pinched out, and a large
amount was spent in hunting for it, but
without success. Afterwards the Cabell
Bros, took up another claim in Cabell
Cove, not far from the once-famous
Monumental Mine, which was supposed
to be very rich. Just what has happened
to the Cabells is not known, but in the
petition of F. E. Cabell no assets are
mentioned. The largest part of his lia
bilities is represented by judgments held
by F. E. Horsley on his estate. There
are many ups and downs in mining.
Salmon Missed Their Way. T. J.
Gorman, who has a cannery at Ana
cortes, is in the city and has some great
stories to tell about the great run of
sockeye salmon in Puget Sound. The
school of these fish bound for Fraser
River which has been a favorite stream
for sockeyes since the fish were evoluted
missed their bearings thlB season and
hit the Coast some distance above the
mouth of the Fraser, and consequently
cannerymen on that river have played
in poor luck. One of them came over to
Anacortes and bought 25,000 sockeyes
from Mr. Gorman, and started for his
cannery with them, the Canadian Gov
ernment requiring no duty. When off
the mouth of the Frazer the scow with
all the salmon on board was lost The
canneryman is disgusted with his luck,
or want of luck, but has given up fishing
for the season.
Cow Suckling A PiG. William F. Wat
son of this city, has a kodak picture of
a Troutdale cow suckling a calf and a pig
at the same time. The pig in question
had became somewhat famous as a
stealer of fresh milk, and so R. A.
Campbell, an amateur photographer who
was interested in the oil well being bored
near Troutdale, watched for a chance
to take a snap shot at the porker while
in the act Mr. Campbell drove the cow
up to where the calf was tied to a
fence, and the pig lost no time in get
ting Into position, though somewhat
afraid of the calf. As the pig is only a
mere shoat, a pall was set on the ground
for him to rest his fore feet on while
getting his share of the milk. As soon
as the group was In proper position the
picture was taken. ,
Incorporations. W. N. Sayre, J. W.
Selover and Andrew Graydon filed In the
office of the County Clerk yesterday
articles of incorporation for the West
Side & Suburban Railway Company. The
purpose of the corporation Is to build
and operate lines of railways, transport
freight and perform the functions inci
dental to such companies. The capital
stock Is $250,000, divided into shares of
5100 each. J. E. Morson, W. D. Mcin
tosh and Gustav Anderson have filed
articles for the Oregon Development
Company. The purpose of the company
is to build irlgation ditches, to acquire
and redeem land, and especially to appro
priate the head waters of the Deschutes
River and Crescent Lake, in Klamath
County, for irrigation purposes.
Jesse Carr'b Appeal Bond. The ap
peal bond of Jesse D. Carr, Issued by
Judge Morrow, arrived here yesterday,
and the matter of its approval and as to
whether a stay of proceedings will be
allowed on It or not will come up for
hearing in the United States Court to
day. United States District Attorney
Hall will oppose any stay of proceedings
being granted, and has his mind set on
having Deputy United . States Marshal
Roberts sent to tear down Can's stone
fence. In case a stay of proceedings is
refused It remains to be seen what move
Carr will next make to hold on to his
80,000-acre ranch of Government land.
Despondency Led to Laudanum. In a
fit of despondency over the lose of money
and also a lover. Miss Maud Batt swal
lowed laudanum yesterday morning in a
Fifth-street restaurant and for a short
time her life was despaired of, but with
the assistance of three physicians restor
atives were applied with success. She
was moved to a near-by apartment house.
Sho came into the restaurant and asked
for an empty glass, and after the waiter
had left her she suddenly cried out that
she had taken poison and wanted to die.
She recently came to this city from Se
attle, and last night sho was about town,
apparently recovered.
Deserted From the Navy. Mayor
Rowe yesterday received notice that
Thomas McGreal, formerly of 9 Lor
ing street, Portland, has been declared
a deserter from the United States steam
ship Iowa, now lying at Anacortes. This
Is a bad business for McGreal, as such
deserters are held to have voluntarily re
linquished and forfeited their rights to
citizenship, and all who harbor or con
ceal them are liable to sever penalties.
Being near the boundary line McGreal
has, perhaps, gone to British Columbia,
and if so will probably remain there.
The Special Excursion Trains to Ta
coma leave here at 6:30 A. M. and 7:30 A.
M., Friday morning, the 16th. It Is ex
pected the limit will be reached today.
Tickets only $3 50 for the round trip, good
till Monday, the 19th. Thjs is your last
chance. Tickets at the Northern Pacific
office. Third and Morrison.
A Large Contract at Helena. The
contract for furnishing the vaults of the
new Capitol building at Helena, Mont,
with steel furniture and filing devices,
was awarded to the Art Metal Construc
tion Company, of Jamestown, N. Y at
515,500. Glass & Prudhomme, of this city,
are Northwestern agents.
Lecture Tonight. Dr. J. S. Carlson,
professor in the Scandinavian language
and literature at the University of Min
nesota, Minneapolis, will lecture in the
Swedish language at 8 P. M., in Swedlsn
Lutheran Church, 428 Burnslde street
Late Arrest. Frederick Frisby, of
Twenty-fourth street, near Vaughn, was
arrested last night by Detectives Day
and "Wiener on a warrant in which he is
accused of betrayal, on the complaint of
Norena Morgan.
Excursion Tickets $3 B0 to Tacoma
and .return the 16th. Special" trains leave
Portland, -6:30 A. M. and 7:S A. M.: Fri
day morning, the -16th. J3et your tickets
now and get on board the 16th
9M rfy' Mil I
The oia, time-honored "drtckerlHg" is the finest and the most costly
piano made In Boaton. The world-renovrned "Weber" is the finest and
most costly piano made in New York. The now famons "Kimball" Is the
finest and moat costly made piano in Chicago.
These three makes of pianos are onr leaders. We have also- a dozen
other good makes, such -as the "Decker," "Vose," "Wheelock," "Whit
ney," "Schumann," "HInze," "3Iilton," "Singer," "Marshall," not to forget
the "Wener Orchestral," and the many-toned '(Crown Orchestral" pianos.
"We Hell all Instruments on easy payments if desired, and wc sell them
at lower prices than can any other dealer.
For latest price lists and catalogue, address
Eiiers Piano House
"Wholesale and Retail Piano and Organ Dealers. Office
Salesroom, SSI Washington street, Portland. Oregon.
One op the Aurora. Colonists Dead.
Peter Wolners, who died at Montavilla
a few days ago and was buried at Lone
Fir Sunday, was a native of Germany,
and for many years a member of the
Aurora colony and community. He was
not one of the original members number
ing some 150, brought out by Dr. Kyle,
but joined the colony in the capacity of
cabinet-maker in 1860. He remained a
member of the community until the
property was divided some 18 years
ago, when he settled on a farm near
Canby, where he resided until about two
months ago. On account of falling
health he sold out and removed to
Montavilla. He left a wife, but no
children.
Don't Likh His Bow-Wow. Theodore
Goodall was arrested last night on the
complaint of "W. Gribel, charged with
keeping a vicious dog around Sixteenth
and "Washington streets.
Dr. G. M. Wells, office hours 9 to 11
A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Residence, 221 13th.
Tan Shoes must go. Ladies' $3 shoe
for U 75. Leo Selling, 1G7 Third street.
Gribwold & Pheglet, tailors, removed
to 131 Sixth street, Oregonlan building.
HIS CONSCIENCE AWOKE.
Venerable John Bailey Confessed
His Misdeeds and "Was Sentenced.
John Bailey, a man of venerable ap
pearance, who was recently arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Matthews, charged
with, horse stealing near Bethany, had a
fight with his conscience yesterday in the
county jail, as he was awaiting a hear
ing to answer for his offenses. Previously
he had maintained his composure and had
given his captors the impression that he
was an Innocent man, who was the vic
tim of circumstances. "I want to confess
all about It," he said, with tears stream
ing down his cheeks.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace Kraemer, and, in broken accents,
he admitted that he stole the black mare
from Grant Holcomb, a farmer who lives
near Bethany, and almost without being
pressed he unfolded a tale of his many
misdeeds borrowing odd $5 from mer
chants on the pretense that he had to
settle for a bill of goods around the cor
ner, and forgetting to come back with
the money.
Judge Kraemer expressed the regret ho
felt in having before him bo venerable an
offender, and told Bailey that he hoped the
few remaining days of his life -would be
marked by repentance and good deeds.
Bailey was sentenced to 30 days in the
ounty jail.
NORTH YAMHILL COAL.
Portland Company Finds a Ledge
Nearly Seven. Feet Thick.
Coal found three miles northeast of
North Yamhill was brought to Portland
yesterday for the purpose of having It
assayed. The coal is from the property
of Portland Coal & Development Com
pany, which has leased 2000 acres of coal
land near North Yamhill, and which Is
rapidly acquiring more land.
The promoters of the company say that
they have sunk a tunnel about 104 feet,
and that they have found a well-deflned
ledge of coal six feet, eight inches thick.
Moreover, it is said there are indications
of another ledge still deeper down.
While the coal has not been assayed
it has been tested for blacksmlthing
purposes, and is said to give excellent
satisfaction. An assay of it will be
made today.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Refreshing delicacies for the season,
equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland
Restaurant, 303 "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.
Lynching as Recreation.
New York Sun.
A Tennessee mob has Just lynched a
white man. This is an interesting inno
vation. But it only emphasizes the con
tempt for regular legal process that pre
vails in parts of the country. If people
IV-
W
Still continues to draw crowds of eager
shoppers who appreciate values and
bargains in new and seasonable goods.
Linen Department
Visit tho linen section. Matchless
linen values loom all around. Linens
from every flax-producing country In
the world. Llddell's celebrated Irish
linens, manufactured in Belfast, Ire
land, lead. All others follow. "We
handle them exclusively. We never
tire telling that our linens are not
blemished with cotton or tow. Pro
nounced merit is manifest? Pronounced
cheapness Is unquestioned.
Strong Linen Logic'
In the shape of towe'ls and table dam
asks; you have always room for them.
As in this instance, tho quality Is al
mcallen &
JCOR. THIRD AND
Open Saturday te :3 P. M.
PIANOS AND
The Very Best 'Ameri
can, Pianos and Organs
Are Made in tHe Cities
of Boston, New "YorK and
Chicago.
and Retail
get accustomed to reporting to a court of
popular jurisdiction in one case they will
fal back on It in another.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and une that old and well-tried remedr.
Mra. Wlnjtlow'a Soeihlng Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea..
A Day on the Coluxnhla.
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.
Do not purge or weaken the bowels,
but act specially on the liver and bile. A
perfect liver correcter. Carter's Little
Liver Pillo.
,
Rich red blood naturally results from"
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. It tones tha
whole system.
Prettiest girls in town use Satin-Skin
Cream and Powder. Of course you do.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
OSTEOPATHY
It is the Osteopathic physician alone
who understands his own system, who Is
entitled to pass judgment upon it. Go to
him for an opinion not to some one who
defines Osteopathy one minute as mas
sage, the next as hypnotism.
DR.' W. A. ROGERS
Gridsate American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksvlllt, Mo.
Ilooms 532-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Consultation free.
Phone Main 27. Call for literature.
Machine-Made Bread.
Light, Fresh, Delicious.
The only plant making bread hy machin
ery west of Denver. New process. Mod
ern methods. Large loaves. Standard
weight. Retains its freshness for a week.
Does , not dry up, ' crumble and become
sour. ' r
THE DYSPEPTIC'S DELIGHT.
Hotel, steamer, restaurant and grocers'
trade, a specialty. Outside shipments by
rail or steamer. Aside from Its delicious
natural flavor. Its digestible qualities alone
should Induce you to use it
Ask Your Grocer for It.
NORTHWEST BAKING CO.
Whlcsalc Bakers
FACTORY, 349 GL1SAN STREET
Phone IVfaln 336
We have the laraest Dlant in S
the Northwest. Our practical I
experience will cost you noth
ing. We want your work at
the lowest prices.
F. W. BALTES & GO.
SECOND AND OAK ST5.
FRED PREHfl
The Dekum Building..
Full Set Teeth-. .$3.00
Gold Crowns S.00
Bridge Work 0.00
Examination tree.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely wunout pita.
Cor. Third and "Waahlngtoa.
E. & "W.
TIONA.
A New Collar.
E. & "W.
ways up, and the prices away down.
Ladles, see us on towels and table
( linen today.
- White and Gray 10-4
Blankets
One hundred and forty-seven pair of
pure white and gray, large size, 10-4
blankets, fresh from the .mills, 51 and
$1.23 values, today for 63c and 75c a
pair.
Percale Wrappers
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 and $2.50, fine
percale wrappers today for 50c, 85c, 95c
I and $1.25. Greatest bargains ever of
fered In Portland or any other city.
McDonnell
MORRISON STREETS
Phne Main 732.
PRINTING
Illl!
Drop-leaf, oak , ?20
Drop-head, oak 23
Drop-head, Q. S. oak SO
Drop-leaf, Domestic -. 35
Drop-head, ball-bearing 45
Second-hand machines, all makes, $5 to
?10 Easy payments if desired.
New sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per
month. Phone Oak 1331. Send for cata
logue. Parts and needles for all machines.
White and Domestic Office
124-120 Sixth Street. .
Efc.
YOUR EYES
Are both safe with me. My charges
for spectacles and eye-glasses, with
perfectly adjusted lenses In every
case, are as follows:
"Scat Niclcel Frames, ?1.00,
$1.50. $2.50.
Gold-fllled Frames, $3.50 tip.
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,
Oresonian Building?
.CpPrnCH'T
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 fit
your feet, and your pocket-book as well.
Stylish and comfortable Summer shoes,
$2.50 to $5.00.
E. C, GODDARD & CO.
129 SIXTH ST,
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
No More Dread
eft Denial Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN br our
late sclentinc method applied to tho
gums. No slecp'produclng agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCE3 and ingredients to extract, nil
and apply gold crowns and procelala
crowns, undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to
to years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Olve us
a. call, and you will find uj to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you in ad.
vance exactly what your work will co:
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth nnd Morrison sts.. Portland, Or.
HOURS-.
E:20 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 5:30' A. 1L
to 3 P. If.
BRANCH OB'FICE:
6li First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
,
vr
Zefferpi&ss Zlfus-
I rti,iA1 "5cw
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving' Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
TEETH
Are you wearing a lower plate that
doesn't fit? Teeth that are unsightly?
There Is a remedy. Will guarantee to
better you or -no pay. Charges for all
work very reasonable. Painless filling
and extracting.
DR. SWAIN, 743 Dekum Building.
Long experience In Europe and America.
nrC P RROWN EYE AND EAU DISEASES.
I J
ram
toiei nhsL ll
fcry 111 If llBn JV i-BbH II
Mit'-ion&yj
J at I Styles
2oumans Jrats
Z55
iHOFFMJVjjjjfJUSEgffi uutueo nuio occcc stcic
AIiBEI&4HOTEI Jirst
TShe new jiutumn Derby blocks are ready
very thing in straw hats goes at fa.
7f WCc UUJfftUJ
ir
Largest Clothiers
COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON
rrrxiHTzy
Promotes DigesHoivClieeiftil-
n3sandrstxontams namer
Opium,Morprrine norHineral.
Not Kabc otic.
jEtefee tfOt&HrSAKQDJXlVMS.
jfbdSmnm
Rsparttaat
&CarianaSla
tKmSMd-
Jhzgcsr
frtmrwj
Apetfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, SourStoroach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Corrvuls'.ons.rcverisa
Dess and LOSS OF SLEEK
Tac Stout Signature of
OTWYOHK.
EXACT COFrOTVRAPSrEB., WA
mif
SUMMER RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL
Located at Government Camp, at the base of
Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re
eort. Guide and appliances for ascending
Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terma
address Mrs. A. M. Tocum, Manager, Sal
mon, Or.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
Finest flshlnr. hunting and health resort on
the Coast. Climate perfect; so winds, no fog,
no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at
Its junction with Klamath River. Both streams
have long been noted tor the numberless trout
therein.
Good saddle horses and teams at reasonable
rates. Carriages furnished at R. K. station
when desired. No camping privileges, nor cot
tages for housekeeping granted.
Rates 12 and $2.50 per day; $10 to $14 per
week.
Anglers are advised to .bring- gum boots.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
Bea-crlclr. Siskiyou Co.. Cnl.
EDSOtf rjROTHEnS. Proprietor.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AM ELEGAMT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
lOe.
I5e. S6& " UMmHM l ' ' Vnzzlti.
Genuine stamped CCC Never sold In buik.
Beware of the detler who fries te scU
wmethlng "Just.ir good.
HHi rif
jl . I Immii i. .I lmmliiiilltli.llviilmuuML' ijJj 3H
iNefablePieparationforAs- m
similaUngthocdandReguta-
UngtteStinmdi5aixLBawdsGf m
m. 1 M L Wl PA RJSil fXHIl &
asttfc.
gm CANDY CATHARTIC
muamjii.mj'rm.'ni in im
2oumans hats have had
the preference for a long
time among fashion's vo
taries,
3,,, a :n l)j
rank everywhere.
HnTFDI&FfDMXfWi
In the Northwest
STS.
(Corner Entrance)
WALLPAPER
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Stripes, Tapestries, Bagdad, Silk and
Satin Hangings, Embossed Papers. Beau
tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom
and kitchen. Largest stock on the Coast.
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
HENRY BERG ER
130 First St..Porti-and.0re
CASTORIA
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
EDUCATIONAL.
De Koven Hall
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Combines School Discipline with Home Influ
ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Belectnesa
a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of
Good Character. Prepares them for College or
Business Life. Naval DInclplIne a Neyr
Featare. Cadeta will be Instructed
In the Management of Boat and
Conched In Crevrs, singles) and
doublen. A Naval Uniform trill 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 12, 1001. For
Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL
FORD. Lake View. "Washington. DeKovan
Hall Is a long distance telephone station.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth year -will open September IS.
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 he at the
academy each day, from 9 A. IL to 13 AL
For catalogue, address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR,
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
Portland, Oregon.
Thirty-second Year.
A Boarding and Day School.
Military and Manual Training.
Opens Sept. 12. 1901, with a faculty of 13
competent teachers, who employ modern meth
ods and understand boys. Illustrated catalogue.
ARTHUR C. NEWILL. Principal.
Portieres, Curtains, Mattings,
Rugs, Teas, Silks
Chinese ana Japanese Fancy Goods.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
4T Yamhill, Bet. 2d and ad-
I Bears the t
I Signature Jaii
I of AW
jffi m ML Hf
rufi a mm V
I a Jv In
ml liK
mj tor uver
Thirty Years
IMCTnMA
If ur i rimu itAMPinv. Nrw york crrv.
HHMMnniMMgHaB
-