Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1901, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTBB MOANING NOREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1901. ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements. BASEBALL 3:30 P. M. at 24tb and Vaughn streets. Secokd-Stkeet Improvement. The im provement ofSecond street, from Morri son to Madison, -which has-been under way fer some time has been completed on the blook between Morrison and Yamhill, and it can now be seen what the improvement looks like and what a composite thing it is. The right of way of the double-track railway has been improved by planking between the rails, the plank being laid diagonally. Between the tracks wood blocks have been laid, and a plank a foot wide runs parallel with the outside rails. The gutters are laid with stone blocks, and are about two feet wide. The space between the gutters and the railroad's right of way Is paved with wooden blocks, four Inches In height, laid with laths be tween the rows on the surface of the macadam which lias been dressed smooth and on which a cushion of sand has been laid to receive the blocks. This is dif ferent from any pavement which has yet been laid in this city, and may perhaps Prospective Hawk in Trouble. After being seven days married Kelly "Wiley, col ored, was taken before Acting Municipal. Judge McDevItt yesterday, charged with the larceny of books, jewelry and money valued at about $130, the property of L.. C Ruhl, the proprietor of a Whitechapel lodging-house. It was In evidence that "Wiley had asked for and obtained the keys to a room adjoining Huhl's, and that the robbery of the articles took place shortly after "Wiley's visit to the place. "Witnesses, all colored, testified that the defendant was an applicant for admission to the Order of Hawks, a colored lodge, and Deputy District Attorney Spencer asked: "Then I presume "Wiley will be whiteballed when he applies for member ship." The case was continued. Hoppicking Will Soon Begin. Prep arations are being made for the annual picnic which thousands enjoy In the hop fields. A countryman was seen yesterday with a large cask of broken, soda crack ers, which he had purchased at some fac tory at a low price. The lot, he said, would carry his family through the hop picking, and save trouble in the way of making bread. Time Is money In the "hop yards, and when 40 cents a box Is paid for picking hops it is no use to waste time making bread under difficulties. Prob RROTEST FROM TEACHERS ORDER COMPELLING ATTENDANCE UPON INSTITUTE OBNOXIOUS. Pine of 5 for Non-Compliance, the Amount to Be Dedncted from. the First Month's Salary. prove to be the ideal pavement for wmen , V? """ ,r .. - the authorities have been hunting for a ab,ly soda biscuit will become monotonous long time. Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Dally from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., ex cept Monday, for Cascade Ixcks, fare one way $1; round trip, ?1 50; St. Martin's Hot Springs, fare one way, $1; round trip. $1 50; "White Salmon, fare one way, ?1 25; round trip, $2; Hood River, fare one way, $1 25; round trip, $2; Lyle, fare one way, 5150; round trip, 52 50; The Dalles, fare one way. 51 50; round trip, 52 50. Meals, the very best, only 25c Arrive The Dalles 3 P. M., return 4 P. M., arrive Portland 10 P. M. This Is the scenic trip of the world. Sunday trips a special feat- Tire. On. next faunday, August 2o, the Sev ent Regiment United States Infantry band, from "Vancouver Barracks, will fur aiish Its finest music for the passengers. This band, under the leadership of "W. G. 3. Erdmann, has a .National reputation, and all Tvho can take this trip next Sun day can consider themselves fortunate. Of fice, ""Dalles" electric sign. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. - Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Spokane vs. Portland. Tins Afternoon. 3:30. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for the .millinery stock and fixtures of Sanford & Edwards. Portland, will be received by the undersigned at his office on or before iwon of September 3, 1901. All bids must separately specify the lots and amount bid for each, namely, lot 1, wholesale stock; 'lot 2, retail stock; lot 3, fixtures, in whole sale department; lot 4, fixtures in retail department, and be accompanied by 10 per cent of the amount in cash or certi fied check. Right "to reject any or all bids reserved. Further particulars, in spection of inventory and property on ap plication. R. .. Sabln, trustee, Front & Vine streets. Portland, Or. Bauer & Greene, attorneys. Big Run op Salmon in Alaska. Frank C Barnes has received advices from the superintendent of his salmon cannery on Lake Bay. 40 miles from Wrangel, Alaska, that the run of salmon there is as great as it was on the Columbia. The men. went i prepared to put up 15,000 cases, and they could just as well have packed 50,000 oases as 15,000, if they had been prepared. -They had seven seines for fishing, but were obliged to take them all out of the water except one, which caught all the salmon they could handle. Packers are now beginning to wonder what is to be done with the salmon pack of this sea son and are afraid prices will come down. Damage "Was Small. S. Benson re turned from California a day or two ago and was pleased to find that the damage caused by, the fire in his logging camp was not nearly so great as was reported. The fire ran over some ground where timber had been cut, but did no harm there, and the costly log chute was not damaged to the extent of 5100. When the chute was on fire the men began sending logs down It, which rubbed some of the fire out, and the jolting and dust put out what was left. There have been two fires in this camp before, but they were easily controlled, and did little damage. 37ANNERY Destroted bt Fire. The tannery huilt by Buttemlller & Burck hardt a few months ago in the gulch a short distance from the old Macadam House, was burned to the ground at 1:30 yesterday morning. The flames communi cated to the residence of A. Teidermeyer, near by, which was so badly damaged as to be of no further use. .Engine com pany No. 5 went to the scene and pre vented further spread of the fire. Mr. SNeidermyer was partly insured but loses about 5750. It is not known how the Are originated. A Pleasant Speaker. A series of de lightful lectures on physical culture were recently delivered by Mrs. Charlotte d Gollere Davenport at the residences of .urs. jtiocicey and Jones. Those fortunate enough to be present were more than pleased at the able manner in which Mrs. Davenport handled her subject, and it is felt that the ground work has been laid for work along these lines that will prove of great benefit to the women of Port land. Other lecturers will be heard on the same subject during the Fall and "Win ter. To Store Valuable Records. a sec ond vault in the City Hall, connected with the Auditor's office, is being fitted with pigeon holes and book-racks. These came In sections cased, and they looked as if they would furnish a larcre room, but when joined in one harmonious whole, they snugly lined the walls of the vault. Nearly enough papers to fill the pigeon holes have accumulated, and the book racks will contain the various valuable books and rolls of the record-room, and ieep them safe at night. Old Case Set for Trial. In the United States Court yesterday the final hearing in the case of the German Sav ings & Loan Society vs. John B. Pilklng ton was set for August 27. This is a suit to foreclose a mortgage on property on which there are 'other liens, causing com plications. The case is one of the oldest on the books of the United States Court, It was filed in 1S94. Stores Entered Br Thieves. A num ber of stores have been entered at night of late and the tills robbed, the weather wise thief taking advantage of the fact tnat more windows are left open in hot weather than at other times. Burns' groc ery and Gordon's bakery, adjoining, are among the places that have been entered, but nothing was .stolen except a few dol lars in nickels. Notice to Taxpaters, Multnomah County-. The delinquent tax rolls for the years 1SSS to 1S93, inclusive, will be opened for collection Thursday, August 22, and will remain open until Tuesday, Septem ber 3. on which day the Sheriff will pro ceed to sell all property bid in by Mult nomah County for the said years, the taxes on which still remain unpaid. Franchise for a Street Railwat. it Is understood that at the meeting of the Common Council today an ordinance will be introduced granting a franchise to the West Side & Suburban Railroad over the route it has selected for entering the city. It is not known what streets the com pany wants. "Wrbstling! Benefit Joseph Acton! Tonight! at Multnomah Club. Chapman Street. Near Morrison. Jos. Acton vs. Dr. "W. G. "Woodruff. Three Other Hot Matches. Public Invited. Admission, 50c. 8:15. Dr. Joseph has returned. after a week or two, and then some flap- jacKs will be mixed over night and nip- napped early In the morning, furnishing an agreeable change. Off on a Cricket Tour. Portland cricketers will start this morning for Van couver. B. C, to play a series of cricket matches with teams in Puget Sound cities. Tomorrow they will play' the Vancouvers; Friday the Seattles, and Saturday the Tacomas. Dr. G. M. "Wells has returned from the East. Regular office hours, Abington building; residence. 221 Thirteenth st. FiFTr large carnations, $L Floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. WILL CLOSE ON LABOR 5AY Employers "Will Suspend Bnsines to Allovr Employe to Parade. The committee In charge of the Labor Day programme has been active in fret ting signatures among the business men to an agreement to close their stores after noon in order to give their employes an opportunity to parade. The following sig natures, besides those of the heads of the freight depots, have been obtained to the request, which follows: "We, the under. signed, hereby agree to close our store on Labor day, Monday, September 2, at 12 o'clock noon." Meier & Frank Co. Sutcliff & Blied Olds, Wortman & King: C. C. Cline Oil & Paint LIpman, Wolfe & Co Co. McAlIen & McDonnell Henry Berger Ben Selling- Portland Trunk Co. Mojer Clothing- Co. The Breyman Leather oamuei .rcosenDiatt it Co. CO. Famous Clothing: Co. Boberts Bros. Eggert-Young- Co. Bosenthal &. Co. Leo Selling Marks Shoe Co. Oregon Shoe Store Baron's Shoe Store "Welch, the American Clothier Vandujn & Walton M Blllincs The Red Front Knight Shoe Co. E. C Goddard & Co. Salem Woolen Mills W J Fullam Prael, Hegele & Co. Robinson & Co. Buffum & Pendleton Chicago Clothing Co Ji. sichel S. Heitshu & Co. Zan Bros. The Rosenfeld-Smith Co. Bishop & Co. Clossett & Devers Portland Coffee & Spice Co. Goodman Bros. Shoe Co Wadhams & Co. Kothchild Bros. Herman Metzger Albers & Schneider Co. Wallace & Corcoran Pearson &. Co. Rasmussen & Co. Portland Implement Co. Corbett, Falling & Robertson W. P. Fuller & Co. J. E. Haseltlne & Co. Mason, Ehrman & Co. An order recently Issued by the School Board, compelling all Portland teachers to attend the county Institute to be held on September 10, 11, 12 and 13, has stirred up a big protest. Many friends of the teachers say that the order is an injust ice, and there is a disposition to criticise the board severely. When the contracts for the coming school year were mailed to the teachers the following notice was , Inclosed in the same envelope: To all the teachers employed to teach in ' v School District No. 1, Multnomah County, Oregon, for the school year of 1901-1002: The new school law of Oregon requires that each teacher shall attend the Institute of the county In which he or sho is employed. Fail ure on the part of any teacher to comply with this provision of the law entails upon the dis trict employing him or her a loss of ?5 of the public money due the district. The School Board of School District No. I, Multnomah County, Oregon, therefore, makes ii a condition of your employment for the school year of 1001-1002, that you attend the county Institute to be held In the High School assembly hall at Portland, Oregon, September I 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1001. The.aforesald board also makes it a part of your contract with School District No. II, Multnomah County, Oregon, that in the event of jour failure to attend said institute at least 16 hours, you shall forfeit to snl.1 rtlntrinr ?5 of any salary whch may become duo you for the school month beginning Septemer'16, 1001. Respectfully, FRANK RIGLER, Sup't of City Schools. It is the ?5 penalty clause that has created most of the trouble. Without that the matter of attending the insti tute would be left optional with the teach ers, even though the school law compels them to attend. Said one teacher yes- teraay: "School opens this year on September 16. This order of the board means that every teacher must return here at least a week before that time, in order to at tend this institute. Vacations must be cut short, the teachers will be forced to pay their board a week longer in this city than is necessary. Many of the teachers have been attending special schools this Summer at Berkeley. CaL.and other places, yet they must come baok to Portland to attend Institute, or" the school board wilk-nne them $5 and deduct it from their salaries, which are none to high as it is. "The proper way to go about the mat- terv If it was necessary to enforce at- Pianosl Organs! ffiKe Very Best Ameri can Pianos and Organs Are Made in the Cities of Boston, Ne-w YorK an'd CHicao. The oia, time-honored "Chlckering" is the finest and the most costly piano made in Boston. The world-renowned "Weber" is the finest and most costly piano made In New York. Tho now famous "Kimball" is the finest and moat costly piano made In Chicago. These three makes of .pianos are our leaders. We have also a dozen other good makes, such as the "Decker," "Vose," "Wheelock," "Whitney," "Schu mann," "Hlnze." "Milton," "Singer, "Marshall," not to forget the "Weser Orchestral," and the many-toned "Crown Orchestral" pianos. Wo sell all Instruments on easy payments if desired, and wo sell them at lower prices than can any other dealer. , Kimball organs lead the world. Prices, $65 to $25,000. Other make for $33, $45,, $52, etc. For latest price lists and catalogue, address . Eilers Piano House Wholesale and Retail Piano and Organ Sealers. Office and Retail SalcaAom, 361 Waa&lnarton St., Portland, Oregon. DO YOU KNOW THE 111 Vill A Will IF f ill kJtllv STILL CONTINUES? lars 75c Ladles' 4-Ck t Wrappers LTZs' $1.25 Ladles 71 Q r Wrappers T"I?t Yic 12&c Crash Suiting .. Oregon Furniture Man- Lang & Co. ufacturinjr Co. Multnomah Trunk Co. Lion Clothing- Co. Honeyman Hardware Co. People's Clothing Co. J. G. Mack & Co. Avery & Co. Farmers' Co-operative Commission Co. G. G. AYIckson & Co. Robertson. Manning, Rlchet Co. M. Lang & Co. Braddlck-Keatlng Co. C. R. Wlnslow & Co. Considerable timber will also be used for sway-braces and ,other purposes. TKe entire cost of the renewal will be about $6000. The present protection; structure has been there, since the bridge was built In 1889. Robert Wakefield has the contract for the renewal. ( Lumbermen's Meeting Postponed. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 20. There was to have been a meeting of state lumber manufacturers at Hoqulam today, but the attendance, was so small tha't it was put over until a later date at Ta coma. On account of the strike situation the lumber outlook Is dubious1. There has been talk of the longshore menv striking, but the president of the union here say that a strike Is. not proba ble, as the strike was not mentioned at a meeting held last night. f I III! I I I I II Bishop Scott Academy Opens on Sept. 12, 1901. The plant Is ren- tendance upon the Institute at all. would ! ovated throughout, lighted by electricity be to give the teachers a choice of sub- i and tnorougmy equipped. jects to permit them to decide what lec tures to attend, and what ones not to attend. But the order of the board means ' that teachers must attend at least four hours a day for four days. It means a cutting off of their well-earned vaca tions without'' reason or excuse. As a matter of fact the persons who address institutes could earn their money talking o When you consulted the best physicians of Europe about your malady, you still failed to learn what the most modern school of medical science, based on me chanical DrinclDles. mlirht do towards re- to empty benches as well as to imposed- storing you. , upon -teachers, who, against their will, ! Consult an Osteopathic physician. are compelled to listen to them. In nine cases out of 10 the teacher knows 'more about a given subject than the man who tries to Instruct her." H. C. Coleman & Co. Cannirur. "Wallace & Co. The J". K. Gill Co. F F Haradon & Co. Fier Hardware Co. Henry Everdlng Krochman & Hartman Acme Mills Co. Dayton Hardware Co. Leonard & Ellis F. R. Chown Holman Transfer Co. Madantz & Hockenyos Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Adolpb A. Dekum Beno & Ballis F. E. Beach & Co. Allen & Lewis Chase Paint & Oil Co. Wadhams & Kerr Bros. E. Miller' Franklin Co. E. H. Moorehouse M. Levy & Co. Freeborn & Co. The Sinclair Co. The Kllham Stationery Crane Co. Co. IMPRESSED WITH PORTLAND WANTS EXECUTORS REMOVED airs. Blinn Says Her Daughter's Es tate Has Been Mismanaged. Mrs. Julia Blinn has petitioned the County Court for the appointment of a guardian for her grandchild, Blinn S. Bryant, and County Judge Cake has ap pointed A, E. Jackson as guardian ad litem. Mrs. Blinn asks the court to re move A. C. Emmons and A. Q. Barker, as executors of the estate, upon the ground that they have been wasteful of the funds and have failed to carry out tho provisions of the will. It Is set forth that Ida M. Bryant died' December. 17, 1894, and the will was soon after admitted to probate, A. C. Emmons and A. G. Barker being appointed executors without bonds. The estate was appraised at $42,294 62. it is alleged by Mrs. Blinn that the executors have not managed the affairs prudently or competently, nor have they carried out the terms of the will, but have wasted the money of the estate. By the terms of the will they were directed to pay to Mrs. Blinn $75 a month during her natural life time and the further sum of $5000, on a note held against W. J. Adams for $15,000. The claim is made that the executors have paid to her $2700. al though they have collected $25,867 27. Among other things are the following allegations: That the executors have pre tended to borrow from G. S. Bryant $4500 and from Amenda Bryant $3000, on which they have paid $1337 60 interest, without the order of the court; that they have paid over to R. W. Emmons, the admin istrator in the State of Washington, $2779 10 and $2500 for taxes, but have fur nished no receipts except those of R. W. Emmons for $710 and $850 85; that the firm of A. C. & R. W. Emmons received large sums of money, but will make no ac counting, although it has been requested. The petitioner concludes by saying that It is deemed necessary to bring suit for accounting and for the discharge of the executors, and that A. C. Emmons is not a proper person to longer continue as ex ecutor of the estate. Alabama Legislator Enjoyed a Visit to the Northwest. John Craft, a member of the Legisla ture of Alabama and of the Common Council of Mobile, and wife, who have been spending a few days in Portland, left last night for Salt Lake. They will visit a number of the principal cities of the East and attend the international yacht race before returning home. Mr. Craft expressed himself as very favorably Impressed with Portland. He greatly enjoyed his -stay here. He speaks highly of the social aspect of the city and says Portland has as many hand some women as Mobile, and Is only sec ond to that city In hospitality. Of course, there is no other place like Mobile to Mr. Craft He has lumber interests at home and visited some of the large sawmills here. He was obliged to confess that the trees are larger here than In "Alabama's sultry clime." but insisted that pitch pine makes the best lumber In the world, and that they have the ctiefcest Iron and coal and the largest and best oysters in this country. He apologized for the occasional burning of a negro by his constituents on the ground of necessity, and asserted that the mulattos, quadroons and glxtoons, now becoming so numerous In this coun try, did not originate In Alabama. Consultation free. DR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate of the A. T. Still ScIhjI of Ostespitb, KlftsvM:, Ma. Rooms 032-4 Imarquam BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. Lowest ' xVS"'& Prices cohsisient leitk Good Work Engraving Department Oregon J an Pub. Co. - Fall Styles of Shoes Arriving. 75c Ladles' Night Gowns Lace trimmed, tucked. 5c Boys and Men's Turkey Red Handkerchief 75c 42-ln. all wool Storm Serge 37c 75c Men's Xegllgee Shirts, Madras andT Percale ..... 75c Men's colored. Laundered Shirts 50c Men's Canton Flannel Shirts ... 60c opaque Window Shades 50c Children's Felt Hats, each 2Lhc 50c 39c 29c 19c 20c lc 35c Chamois f-. Hopplckers Gloves liC 12ic White Duck i-ri Suiting C 7&c large size r? Bleached Huck Towels .. QC $1.25 Carpet Warp. r 5-pound packages J- I2V2C Men's Linen. Collars, eacn JL 35c drab y. Corsets M 1C 630 Heavy Apron ''"zrl Ginghams OS- 5c Crash ""1.- Toweling . . SLoC 25c Ladles' PTf r- Gauntlet Gloves ............ 23- 65c Ladles' Gauntlet . 7T ""S Driving Gloves n -riC 12Ac Dress '""yl Ginghams tf 2C SHANAHAN'S" HAIL OBDERS FILLED. FIRST AND SALMON STS. 'fHOflE BUCK 2353- EDUCATIONAL. A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building: Chief Aim. Selectnesa a Distinctive Feature. Beceivea Twenty Hoys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline a ew Feature. Cadetn will be Instructed In the Management of Boats and Coached in Crewa, sintrles and doable. A Naval Uniform will be adopted. Building Well Equipped. Located on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure "Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Kxerclse 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. DeKoen Hall Is a Ion? distance telephone station. H REPAIRS AT STEEL BRIDGE. MUSCLES REST But the muscles of the eye work unceasingly, except when closed In slumber. Every glance to right, left, up or down is an unconscious effort. Sometimes these muscles lack sufficient strength to perform the task assigned them. They be come strained and vision weakens. Unaided, your sight is in peril, but with the aid of properly adjusted spectacles or eye-glasses normal conditions are restored. Let me give your eyes the rest they crave. For Women Foster's Celebrated Make, $5.00 "Delsarte" Make, . . $3.50 Queen Quality, - . . . $3.00 For Men Stacy-Adams Make, $5.00, $6.00 PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth year will open September 16. Primary and Grammar School. Fitting School for College. Advanced work in Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. One of the principals will be at the academy each day, from 3 A. M. to 12 1L For catalogue, address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR. W. L. Douglass Make, Packard Make, , . $3.-50 $3.00 Steamers Must Approach With Cau tion While Work Is In Progress. i Chief Engineer Kennedy, of the O. R. & N, Company, has sent a letter to each w . ...... .j .... o..v.utt;ia IJJJ'.US " Ulc if Hiuoiueiie, iiuuiyjng inem tnat tne work I of renewing the northern or down-stream I end of the draw protection at the steel bridge will begin tomorrow, and asking that captains be instructed to approach that drawbridge with great caution while the work shall continue. The first work win De to tear away the old structure, and the driving of piles for the renewai is expected to begin early next week. This time is chosen for the work because the river is now at the lowest stage of the year and freest from strong currents. The renewal must be completed before another high water season. It la ex pected to be done by October X About 100 piles 125 feet in length will be used to renew that draw protection. WALTER REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building. Piiotograpliic Plates and Paper ALWAYS FRESH . C. GODDARD k CO. 120 SIXTH ST. i OREGONIAN BUILDING. Northwestern University At EVAASTON ana CHICAGO, ILL. Comprises College of Liberal Arts, Medical School, Law School, School ot Pharmacy, Den tal School, Woman's Medical School. School of Music and School of Oratory. Also it conducts an Academy of the highest grade. The Garrett Biblical Institute is located on the College Campus. College year begins September 23. For information, address THE REGISTRAR, - Evanston, III. iviore c,t, Denta! Chejr TEETH EXTRACTED AND FOpD ABSOLUTELY" WITHOUT PAIN tor ittT lato scientific method applied to hh gums. No sleep-produclnf Agents Ol & calne. - Theso are th only dantaJ parlors la Portland having PATENTED 'APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to estraotjJJJll and apply gold crowns and procalala crowns undetectablo from natural teath. and warranted for 10 yeara. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. AH Trork don by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to SO years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Giv ua & call, and you will find us to do exactly as w advertise. Wa will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. The ThicI Detective Service Co. Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Established SO years. Offices in St. Louis, New York. Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City, Denver, Montreal, City of Mexico, Seattle. Wash. TEAM TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED 3IorrIson-Street Bridge Receiving: a Thorough. Overhauling;. Team traffic on Morrison-street bridge was stopped yesterday, and probably will not be resumed for a week. The County Commissioners have decided to repair the bridge before the beginning of the rainy season, and it is to be redecked through out and the woodwork of the drawspan entirely renewed. The bridge has been, in use 14 years, and the joints under the deck of tho drawspan are badly decayed. In order to renew this span the railroad tracks have to be taken up, so the work can only be carried on at night. The work was begun Monday night and it Is supposed will occupy a week. The new joists or floor beams are 5x16 inches, and 31 feet In length. Over them 2 inch planks are laid diagonally, and a new floor laid on them. The deck is badly worn, especially where the horses travel and the wheels run, and the bridge is eo narrow that there is no chance to drive except always in the same place. Car travel and foot travel will not be inter rupted, but it will take some time to lay the new deck, even if the lumber can be obtained as fast as wanted, and there is some doubt about this, as the mills have so many orders on hand that it is almost impossible to All them. W& THIS ENTIRE WEEK Peaches Good Early Crawfords, 60c per box. Sugar Sugar Is cheaper; best dry granulated, $5 20 for 100-pound sack. 70 Cents ""Sack Valley Flour, guaranteed. 75 Cents Sack Gopd Hard-Wheat Flour. 25 Cents Four Cans Llbby's Pork and Beans. 25 Cents Six Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents Six Cans Deviled Ham; 45c per dozen. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha . Coffee. Fifteenth -annual ncnslon besrlns October 1, 1001. Address the Dean, S. E. Joseph!, 31. D., 010 Dekum Bldgr., Portland. New York Dental Paita MAIJf OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sta., Portland. HOURS: 1:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 3:30 A. 1L to 3 P. M. BRANCH OFFICEt 14 First Avenue. Seattle. "WashingtoHi MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Will open Sept. 10. at 400 Morrison st. Prep aration for college. Special students admitted to recular classes. Mrs. Allen will be at the school rooms on Wednesday from 2 to 5. For circulars address MARGARET V. ALLEN, 400 Morrison st. Mrs. Dunlap's Kindergarten and Training riacc "Will open September 1C, 553 One iKra, Of Meredith's umbrellas; you will And them flrst-class in every respect. Tho dye is perfectly fast; If they fade we will refund the money; same thing with the? umbrellas we recover. ths: E RS D I TI-T s 312 TVaahlngrton St., fcet. Cth and Otl Yamhill Street. Fir E C BROWN E.YE AND EAK diseases. Uit'V' unu " n Karquam blc. rooms M-T. jjjgaj iMjyr jfjrpL FRED PREHN The Dekum, Building.. Full Bat Teta...4a.0O Gold Crowns ...... loo Brids Work ...... 5,a Examination fr. Teeth extracted ansa lately without p&ku Cor. Third and Waahlnrtoa. SEVENTH AN STARK STREETS Library Association of Portland Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, except Sunday and holidays. 29.000 AL.U2ieS 250 PBRIODICKLS SS.OO yC YEKH S1.SO 3C QUHHTBR SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. - $1.00 A YEAH WHERE TO DINE TODAY. "Ico cream, appetizing desserts, hot weather specialties and substantial viands. Portland restaurant, 305 Washington. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. H we cut..., We slash Boys White Duck Caps, all shapes, -g sailors and golf IOC Boys' Blouse Waists, the 75c Q -yf kind .,....; 3 2C Boys' 50c Waists .25C Boys' $1 .00 Waists 50C NEW FALL HATS ARE IN Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets. SUMMER RESORTS. THE NEWTON Lone: Reach. Open for the season of 1901. Every homo comfort. An excellent table for families desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment for the Summer. No more attractive place than the Newton can be found. SEA BATHING. SEA FOOD. SEA AIR. Address MIIS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON. "USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOU THE BLESSING." NEVER NEGLECT USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE LONG BEACH HOTEL American and European. THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN RESORT Centrally located. Trains stop at the door. Well furnished. Table service unsurpassed. Choice Wines and Liquors. Hot and cold sea-water baths in connection. Included In rates If desired. Information de sired from Interior-points cheerfully furnished. H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mirr. HH THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Sea view, Wash. Is now open for the season of 1901. All home comforts. Excellent table board, and a most desirable place for families. Centrally located and beautiful surroundings. Fine surf bathing. Reservations made on application. MRS. J. HACKNEY, Seavlew, Wash. MOUNTAIN VJEW HOTEL Located at Government Camp, at the base of Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re sort. Guide and anoliances for ncnrHn J Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terms I address' Mrs. A M. Tocum, Manager, Sal mon, Or. M WOOL Good-Fitting Clothing...... Is essential to your Summer comfort, as -well as 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 style, per fectly made in every way, at $8.50 TO $ "We have a large assortment of styles for you to choose from. SALE EN MILLS f 85 THIRD STREET.