Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

TJHJS MOKJiae OKJSgQJflAW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1901
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements.
GORDRATS THEATER Tivoll Ctoera Com
pany Jn "'The Toy Maker."
BASEBAIAV-3:3Q P. M. at 24th and Vaughn
streets.
Over 30.000 Copies Sold. The Oregonian
received yesterday for Its (Pocket Hand
book on Portland and the vast tributary
country advance orders -which aggregated
10S1 copies. The total sales of this book
to date now amount to 30,561 copies. As a
work of reference the book itself -will be
invaluable. The 100 or more engraving,
which the handbook -will contain -will be
the finest production of the engraver's
skill. It -will be mailed to any address in
the United States or Canada, postage pre
paid, for 7 cents a. copy.
Making Better Tracks. The City &
Suburban Railway Company, which has
been -welding the rails of its track on
Gilsan street, has removed its plant and
forco of workmen to Third street, and, be
ginning at Salmon, will weld the rails of
the track south to Grant street It is
only a few years since they went over
the track on Third street and replaced
the ordinary fishplates with long, heavy
plates to better support the joints. Weld
ing the ends of the rails is found to be
sUM better, as it makes the joints quite
rigid and puts a stop to the unpleasant
jumping and clattering of the wheels as
they roll over these joints. The tracks
on Third street from Gliaan to Salmon
are not being meddled with, as they are
to be replaced by deep, heavy rails as soon
as these rails arrive. They were ordered
many months ago, but their shipment was
delayed on account of the Ironworkers'
strike. As the tracks on Third street
between Gilsan and Salmon have to carry
all the traffic of the orth and South
Portland cars, the Upper and Lower Al
bina cars, the Irvlngton line and other
lines, they are becoming very rough and
the new tracks, when laid, will be much
appreciated by the traveling public.
Yauhili, IxCKS-UjfDER Repair. Assist
ant United States Engineer D. B. Ogden,
-who has been in charge of repairs and
extensions of the Yamhill locks, was in
the city yesterday. He .says he has iad
about -40 men at work right along and
hopes to have the job completed before
-the end of September. The extension of
the two walls of the lock is finished and
the length of the dam has been Increased
to carry It still farther into the bank.
The river tried to cut around the end of
the dam, and came near succeeding, but
the idam as now extended will prevent a
repetition of anything of this kind. All
that remains to be Mono is to complete
the rip-rapping and paving of the bankb
on each ,side above the lock with stone.
This work is -well under way and will be
completed by the middle of next month
or a little later. A large amount of work
has been done; all of which is of a per
manent character, and has greatly Im
proved the lock, as well as rendered Im
possible any wash of the banks in fu
ture. Crrr Asked i"OR Damages. While W. B.
Bplcer -was attending funeral services at
the United Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and Montgomery streets, Monday, a scav
enger dumped a load of manure within a
few feet of the head of his borse, -which
was hitched near by. This scared the
horse so ,that he broke loose and ran
away, badly damaging the buggy. Mr.
Bplcer imagined that the ecavenger was a
street-cleaning man In the employ of the
city, and so called on Mayor Rowe to
make a claim for $2C damages. The Mayor
could not believe that anyone connected
with the street-cleaning d-epartment woula
be guilty of such a tricky Mr. Splcer
resorted to the telephone and soon as
certained that the guilty person was G
Bauman, licensed scavenger No. 9, who
lives in the lower end of town. Mr.
Splcer is now looking for Bauman In hope
of recovering ?20 from him to pay lor
broken shafts, broken reaches and
smashed buefjy cover.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
TACOMA VS. PORTLAim,
This Afternoon .
3:30 o'clock.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball.
Baseball. .
Baseball
Baseball.
Baseball. -
Barge to Handle Heavy Timbers.
Deputy Customs Collector Barnes was
called on yesterday to measure the barge
Skomokawa, a craft of 200 tons, lately
built by Messrs. Fuller &. Llndsley. She
is a square barge, 119 feet long, 31-foot
beam and 7-foot depth of hold. She Is
fitted with a permanent steam derrick and
ds to be used In handling the long and
heavy timbers now so frequently ordered
here from various parts of the world for
bridge or dock construction. She has just
brought up from the lower river a num
ber of heavy timbers, 60 feet long and
14x16 Inches, which have been loaded on
the Oriental liner Indrapura.
Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for the
millinery stock and fixtures of Sanford 4c
Edwards. Portland, will be received by
the undersigned at his office on or berore
noon of September 3, 190L 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. L. Sabln, trustee, Front &
Tine streets. Portland, Or. Bauer &
Greene, attorneys.
Bailet Gatzert, Dalles Excursions.
Leave foot Alder street dally, except Mon
day, 7 A. M., for Cascade Locks, St. Mar
tin's Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood
River and Lyle, arriving at The Dalles 3
P. M. Returning, 4 P. M., arrive Port
land 10 P. M. This scenery has no equal.
Parties who have taken the trip say their
journey was not complete until they h,
taken this trip. Meals are the very bent,
and only 25 cents. Single fare to The
Dalles, $1 SO; round trip, ?2 50. Office,
"Dalles" electric sign.
Special round-trip excursion rate for
Astoria recatta and carnival. The A. &
C R. R. will make special round-trip ex
cursion rate of ?2 from Portland to As
toria and return, for Astoria regatta and
street carnival, held at Astoria August 29,
30 and 3L Tickets on sale for evening
train of August 28, all trains of August
29 and 30, and morning train of August 3L
Good to return on September 1. Tickets
will be of Intercbangable form, giving
visitors the option of returning by either
boat or rail. .
Flavel Is Headquarters for many
visitors attending the Astoria regatta. A
launch makes numerous trips dally from
Hotel Flavel to the regatta grounds. Man
ager Mitchell Is takli.g special pains to
look after the comfort of all guests. The
table service at Flavel Is not equaled
anywhere. Stop at Flavel, enjoy your
visit. Quick service either via train or
boat direct to the hotel from Astoria. "
Entertainment Postponed. Owing to
a previous engagement of Elks Hall, the
entertainment under the management of
Leo Shaplrer for the benefit of the swim,
mlng baths, announced for next Saturday
evening, has been postponed to Saturday
ovonlng, September 7.
We Have a fine selection of moulding
and make a specialty of framing. E. H.
Moorehouse & Co., 303 Alder, near 5th.
Fiftt large carnations, $1. Floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gilsan.
Tinners wanted. 47 First street
Regular, monthly meeting of the Ohio
Society. Allsky Hall, this evening.
Southern Pacific Band Will Plat.
The desire of the women for a band to
assist them in entertaining the crowd that
will attend the lawn fete, which they
propose to give on the Plaza blocks next
Monday afternoon and evening, for the
benefit of the free swimming baths. Is
to be gratified. The Southern Pacific
band, composed of workmen employed in
the Southern Pacific carshops, has volun
teered Its services for the occasion, and
as the band Is a very good one the con
cert it will give will materially add to
the attraction of the affair. There will
be no trouble about a sufficient supply
of ice-cream soda, cakes, candies, etc.
being donated for the occasion, and there
-will be no lack of Chinese lanterns for
illuminating the Plazas during the con
tort in fh ovenlnir. There will be a
crowd on the Plaza blocks during the af
ternoon and evening which will astonish
those who sought refuge there during
the hottest day of the season.
Tracing a -Stolen Bicycle. The Chief
of Police of Eugene arrived here yester
dav to take back Jesse La Farre. who
was arrested Sunday wnne trying io sen
a bicycle supposed to be stolen. La Farre
Insisted at the time that he had bought
the wheel from a man on the "road," but
could not give his name. The police ex
amined the wheel carefully, took a note
of the name of the maker, also the num
ber of the wheel as It left the factory,
and then wired the maker asking him
to whom the wheel had been sold. A
reply was received that the wheel hod
recently been sold to a bicycle dealer In
Eugene. This dealer was communicated
-nith in turn, and said he sold it to the
son of the Mayor of that city. La Farre
will accordingly be taken to Eugene to
explain how he came Into the possession of
the wheel.
Oregon Fruit fop. Buffalo. Secretary
Lamberson, of the State Board of Horti
culture, Is writing to fruitgrowers In
Southern and Eastern Oregon and to local
dealers, calling attention to the fact that
the American Pomological Society will
meet at Buffalo September 12 and 13, and
that all the prominent fruitgrowers and
authorities on fruit culture will be in at
tendance. He urges that a liberal supply
of the best Oregon fruits be forwarded
to Buffalo in time for this meeting, and
It is to be hoped that for the bonor and
credit of the state growers will respond.
Fruitmen have now an opportunity to
make a fine display at the meeting of the
association, -nhere such a display will
count, and the opportunity should not be
lost
Misuse or Plaza Blocks. The conduct
of some persons who have availed them
selves of the privilege of camping on the
Plaza blocks during the hot weather in
carrying watermelons there to eat and
throwing the melon rinds about does not
meet with the approval of city or police
officials. It is not Intended that the Plazas
shall be converted into a garbage dump,
and Chief of Police McLauchlan has been
requested to have one of his men look
after the crowds on the Plazas and pre
vent such breaches of decency and order.
It will be a relief to many when the rains
begin in earnest and put a stop to the
Plazas being used as a loafing place.
Work on Central School. The Board
of School Directors and City School Su
perintendent Rigler visited the new Cen
tral school building yesterday to inspect
progress and consider the advisability of
making some changes from the plans of
the architect in regard to the interior.
They found the building progressing fa
vorably but that it will not be completed
In time for the opening of the schools.
Such rooms as are ready at that time
will be occupied and enough rooms In
the old. building to accommodate the re
mainder of the scholars will be occupied
until the new building is completed.
To Attend Baker City Carnival. At
population than Illinois, the latter state
contributed more than twice as much to
the internal revenue receipts of the coun
try as did the Keystone State. The fourth
state in the list is Kentucky, followed by
Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin, New Jersey,
Massachusetts and North Carolina. The
contribution of our own state was $7,541,
S52, or between a seventh and an eighth of
the return from the record state. From
the order given it will be seen that the
receipts from internal revenue depend
very much more largely upon the lines of
business of the different states than they
do on the figures for either population or
wealth. Our own state, which Is sixth in
population, drops to ninth on the Internal
revenue receipt list.
no passengers to Astoria on her down trip
this afternoon except such as have invi
tations from Admiral E. S. Edwards. The
steamer has been chartered to convey the
queen of the regatta, her maids of honor.
Governor Geer and staff, Admiral Ed
wards and staff and their Invited guests
to the city by the sea, and is therefore
not open to the public. Many Inquiries
for tickets on the Harvest Queen haye
been made, and because of that fact this
announcement is made. Special rates
have been Inaugurated by the rail and
water lines during the carnival and re
gatta, with tickets good on either boat or
train.
LABOR DAY PARADE.
None but Members of Unions 3Iay
ainrcli Next Monday.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for ther Labor day parade next
Monday. None will be permlt'ted in the
line but members of labor unions. To
the union presenting the best appearance
in the parade, a prize banner will bo
awarded. The judges will be Edward
QEolman, selected by the regalia company
offering the prize; Julius L. Meier, select
ed by the general committee, and J. P.
Kennedy, selected by the other two
judges. The following orders for the
parade were Issued yesterday by Grand
Marshal W. H. Barry:
Three divisions, forming on West Park,
Park and Seventh streets, will proceed
down Morrison to Third, tfo Taylor, to
First, to Pine, to Third, to Washington,
to Sixth, countermarch on Sixth to Wash
ington, up Washington to Exposition
building.
First Division.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The "Wedding Day" at Cordrny'a To
morrow Night.
This will be the last night of "The
Toy Maker," by the Tivoll Opera Com
pany, at Cordray's, although the opera
will be repeated at a special souvenir
toy matinee Saturday afternoon. Tomor
row night "The Wedding Day," one of
the most tuneful operas In the company's
repertoire, will be the bill, with both Mr.
Hartman and Miss Meyers In parts which
suit them.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
We aim to give you full value received,
satisfaction, courteous treatment. Port
land restaurant, 303 Wash, near 5th.
yesterday's meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce, Vice-President
Batchelder urged that Portland business
men attend the Baker City carnival,
which will be held from September 3 to
September 7. Mr. Batchelder has just re
turned from Baker City. An excursion
rate, good -while the carnival lasts, has
been offered by the O. R. & N. Co. Port
land business men attended carnivals,
street fairs and fruit fairs at Pendleton,
Walla Walla and other points last year,
and an effort will be made to send a large
delegation to Baker City.
Visited Charleston. From a card sent
by Commissioner Dosch to George Lam
berson, containing a list of state and for
eign commissioners who visited the South
Carolina Exposition and an itinerary of
the trip, It appears that Mr. Dosch left
Buffalo August 21, spent the following
Friday and Saturday in Charleston as a
guest of the South Carolina Exposition,
and returned to Buffalo August 27. The
party was made up of a dozen commis
sioners, among them the commissioners
from Oregon and California. Particulars
about the trip will arrive soon.
Squirrels for the Park. Park Com
missioner Hawkins suggests that the City
Park and the Plaza blocks be stocked
with gray squirrels from Southern Oregon.
He thinks that after the squirrels become
accustomed to city life they will be per
fectly at home In the high trees provided
the small boy and his pesky beanshooter
can be restrained. Squirrels have been
Introduced into the parks of New York
and other Eastern cities and have become
great pets.
White Collar Line Astoria Regatta
Rates. Will sell round-trip tickets on Au
gust 29, 30, 31, from Portland to Astoria,
for 2, good returning September 1, either
on all boats or Astoria Railroad. Will sell
round-trip tickets from all points between
Kalama and Astoria on August 29, 30 and
31, good until September 1, tickets good
on all boats, for the price of one fare.
Office and dock foot Alder street.
Fractured Her Ankle. Mrs. Archie
W. Mason is suffering from a broken an
kle at her home, corner of Tenth and
Whlttaker streets. She was walking on
Marquam Hill, In company with her hus
band, Sunday evening, when she fell on
the path. The accident Is a painful one
and will confine her to her room for sev
eral weeks.
Oregon Crrr River Trips. A most de
lightful short ride. Takes three hours to
make the round trip and costs 25 cents.
Leave Taylor-street dock S:30, 11:30 A. M.;
3 and G:15 P. M.
For the Hopfields. Steamers Altona
and Pomona, the only daily boats for all
hopfield landings on the Willamette. Leave
Taylor street at 6:45 A. M.
Hoppickers. Steamer Bonlta leaves foot
of Washington street 7 A. M. daily ror
hopfields.
BASEBALL FOR TEE BATHS
Portland Club "WIH Give Up One
fourth of Tomorrow's Receipts.
Catching the universal spirit the di
rectors of the Portland Baseball Club
will do their part toward the proposed
free swimming baths.
Tomorrow, ladies' day, they will give
one-fourth of their share of the gate
receipts. Under the league rules, on6
half of the admission fees goes to the
visiting team and one-half to the homo
club. Portland -will denote 25 per cent
of its half.
Those of the fair sex who enjoy base
ball now have the opportunity of aiding
the swimming baths by taking with
them tomorrow their beaux, their hus
bands or their brothers. As usual on
Thursday, ladies are admitted free, but
if they like they may pay the two bits.
However, whether they do or not, it Is
their clear duty to ask some gentleman
relative or friend to accompany them to
the game tomorrow.
Platoon of police.
Grand Marshal William H. Barry.
Aids: James D. M. Abbott, H. A. Henne-
mann.
Third Regimen J Band.
Officers of Federated Trades Council.
International Union of Painters, Decorat
ors and Paper-Hangers.
International Bricklayers' Union.
Shipwrights' Union.
International Cigarmakers' Union.
Expressmen's Union.
Tllesetters' Union.
International Brotherhood of Horseshoers,
mounted.
International Brotherhood of Leather
workers. Laborers Union.
Butchers' and Meatcutters' Union.
Journeymen Barbers' Union.
Second Division.
E. A. Mcpherson, marshal.
Aids: Harry Gurr, Vincent CVrcCullough.
Brown's Military Band.
International Typographical Union.
International Printing Pressmen's Union.
International Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
International Team Drivers' Union.
Na&onal Union of United Brewery Workmen.
International Beer Drivers' Union.
International Beer Bottlers' Union.
International Coopers' Union.
Internatonal Theat'rical Stage Employes.
International Tailors' Union.
International Retail Clerks' Association.
Third Division.
C. W. Ryan, marshal.
Aids: E. H. Carse, Joseph Bagley.
Do Caprlo's Millt'ary Band.
International Plumbers' Union.
International Sheet Metal Workers' Union
International Electrical Workers Union.
International Plasterers' Union.
International Carpenters' Union.
International Lathers Union.
Longshoremen and Stevedores' Union.
Tho unions above mentioned are those
that were reported by their respective
delegates to the Federated Trades Council
and the Building Trades Council as de
sirous of talcing part In the parade. Any
union desiring to participate in the parade
that is not mentioned above will report
through their marshal to the grand mar
shal, at Yamhill and West Park streets,
at 1 o'clock on the day of tfhe parade.
Marshals of the various unions will pro
vide themselves with blue sashes.
The unions in the first division, up to
and including the shipwrights, will form
on West Park street, head resting on
Yamhill, facing north. The Cigarmakers'
Union and Expressmen's Union will form
on Madison street, heads resting on West"
Park, facing west and east, respectively
The 'Horseshoers Union and the Leather
workers will form on Main street, heads
resting on West Park, facing east and
west, respectively. The Laborers' Union
and butchers will form on Salmon, heads
resting on West Park, facing east and
wesJ, respectively. he Barbers' Union
will form on Taylor street, head resting
on West Park, fac'ng west The unions
In the second division up to and including
the1 tea'm drivers, will form on Park
street, head of line resting on Yamhill,
facing north. The brewery -workmen, beer
drivers, beer bottlers, and coopers will
form on Maalson street, head resting on
Park, facing east Theatrical stage em
ployes v 111 form on Madison, head of line
Testing on Park, facing west Tailors'
Union and retail clerks will form on Main
street, head resting on Park, facing east
and west respectively.
Third division will form on Seventh
street head resting on Yamhill, facing
north. The Longshoremen and Steve
dores' Union of last division will form on
Taylor street, head resting on Seventh,
facing west.
The marshals and aids will see that
the organizations fall into line as desig
nated above, and are especially requested
to have their divisions In readiness to
move at 1:30 sharp.
The undersigned will receive sealed bids
until August! 30. IDOL at 9:30 o'clock A. M..
for one lot of groceries and one lot of
liquors, now in what was formerly the
Cactus saloon, Portland, Oregon. The
right to reject any and all bids Is hereby
reserved. Terms of sale, cash. Inventory
and property may be seen by applying at
510 Chamber of Commerce building. N. D.
Simon, trustee. Paxton, Beach & Simon,
aCtorneys.
r
Bishop Scott Academy
Opens on Sept 12, 1901. The plant is ren
ovated throughout, lighted by electricity
and thoroughly equipped.
OSTEOPATHY
Is a system of medicine (using medicine
in its oroaaer senses, wnicn is developing
on tho theory that medicines are unsci
entific and often extremely harmful, and
i?hat( better results can always be pro
duced by mechanical treatment than can
bo produced by Internal medication. In
vestigate for yourself. Consultation free.
DR. W. A. ROGERS
Graduate of the A. T. Stlil School of Ostcvpath,
Kfrksvlllr, Mo.
Rooms 532-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phone Main 27. Call for literature.
HIE dC $10
IQOl
All persons desiring to
secure concessions to
sell all kinds of goods,
to give sideshows, privi
lege of printing official
programme and cata
logues for Portland Car
nival for 1901, should
submit sealed bids
which will be received
up to 6 o'clock, August
30, 1901, at the store of
A. B. Steinbach, Fourth
and Morrison.
Concession Committee.
C- --i0o
ing to Astoria? j
TO ASTORIA TODAY.
Only Holders of Invitations Can Go
on the Harvest Queen.
Mayor Rowe and wife and as many
members of the Common Council as can
get away will leave on the Harvest Queen
for Astoria today, in response to the in
vitation of Mayor Bergman to participate
in the regatta. They will accompany the
queen of the regatta and her court, and
as Indications are that the weather will
be propitious they will doubtless have a
right royal time.
The steamer Harvest Queen will carry
TAKE ALONG
A BOX OF
;:
" q
HIGH-GRADE BON BONS
OR CHOCOLATES.
YOU KNOW THEY'RE
THE BEST.
e- 6ooo -
Our prices on ail cameras
guaranteed as cheap as any,
and stock all new.
D. IW. AVERILL & CO-
The Curio Store. 331 Morrison St.
THIS NOR ANY OTHER STORE HAS NEVER
BEFORE OFFERED SUCH STUPENDOUS BAR
GAINS AS I AM OFFERING DURING THIS
GREAT
REMOVAL SALE
I AM FORCED TO MAKE THESE EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES TO INSURE A QUICK AND COM
PLETE CLEARANCE.
9c shirt waists,
2 for
15c misses' sleeveless
ribbed vests
25c infants' long-sleere
vestb
5o ladies' drop-Btitch
tan hose, black boot....
19c ladies' chocolate seam
less hose, double sole
20c children's ribbed
pants
18c men's fancy
Random sox
25c misses' Cardinal
hose
53 50 rainy-day skirts,
dark oxford
25c ladies' straw
sailor hats
50c misses' duck
hats
17c ladles' black hose sup
porters, with belt
5"c shoe
blacking
23c mlsseB' white
merino pants
15c ladles' whlto and
colored stock collars ....
15c large, heavy
bleached huck towels ...
25c men's Summer
wash ties
63c ladles' gauntlet dog
skin dressing gloves ,
25c carpet warp,
per pound
58c
5c
15c
lOc
5c
... lOc
.... ISJc
... Sc
SLQS
.... lOc
.... lOc
lOc
lc
lOc
5c
9c
5c
j 6c batting,
per rim..
25c men's and boys cham
ois hopplckers. gloves
25c laundered sun bonnets,
all colors
3Sc
lOc
75c blankets, white or gray - y-yXf
each -. I ii
3c
20c
39c
39c
15c
. 3c
. 29c
75c
lOc
5c
5c
Be
3c
19c
5c
8c
40c opaque window
shades -
75c petticoats, light stripes,
deep flounco
75c ladles' natural gray
wool vests or pants
50c ladies' combination suit
no sleeves, ankle length
DSc men's Mount Hood
golf shirts
75c men's fancy percale
shirts
$1.00 good-sized fringed bed
spread, red nnd blue
25c ladles' leather
belts .
25c ladies gauntlet
taffeta gloves
lOo fancy hair ribbons,
plaids and stripes ..........
15c men's suspenders,
wire buckle
10c colored lawns
and dimities -
36c ladles' batiste collars,
sailor and Tever shape..
tt -v tc laaies' twice-arouna
-H-C stock ties, lawn & dimity
- j f 15c ladies' Tibbed
iO'' vests, sleeveless
QHANAHAWS
I CRYS I
I JA 1
(LINE
I Is the latest and test article 1
I ever manufactured to cleanse I
1 and polish the lenses of your
I spectacles or eyeglasses. It
I works like a charm. 1
I 1 0c a box I
I By mail 12c
I WALTER REED, "
The Optician. II
133 Sixth L. , I
Oregoninn Building. J
'SESSSSSSk ! wkwmmammJS
FELLOWS
FIRST AND SALMON STS.
HAIL ORDERS FILLED. 'PHONE BUCK 2963
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEWTON
Lone: Bencn.
Open for the season of 1S0L Every home
comfort. An excellent table fqr families
desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment
for rhe Summer. No more attractive place
than the Newton can be found.
SEA BATHING. SEA FOOD, SEA AIR.
Address
MRS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Scavfew, Wash.
Is now open for the season of 1001. All homa
comforts. Excellent table board, and a most
desirable place for families. Centrallr located
and beautiful surro'undinjrs. Fine surf bathing.
Reservations made on application.
MRS. J. HACKNET. Seavlew. Wash.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL
Located at Government Camp, at the bas of
Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re
sort. Guide and appliances for ascending
Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terms
address Mrs. A. M. Yocuxn. Manager. Sal
mon, Or.
309 Washington Stresi
25 Cents
4 Cans Libby's Pork and Beans.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines
25 Cents
S CanB Cove Oysters.
25 Cents
3 Cans Good Salmon.
22 Cents
10-Pound Sack Farlnai
1 Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
' $5.20
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
70 Cents
Sack Valley Flour Guaranteed.
75 Cents
Sack Good Hard "Wheat Flour.
SSfilfffflll ffsk I
Ko2I I 91 II i' iijpri mil mt&SfBm u
BBs I $ II ii kEMJ JH fKi5? fij
fH I SI l! I Ha $&&sr t
uj?ione$ji
7T i
Neoj&p&per&nd v I
ZeffefpffessJZas-,
frstfjor nS)
.EVS.i-fKSto'
lnfiifAf "r,,,,W
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engravii Department
Oregonian Pub. Co.
Cor. Third and "Wasnlnstoa.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum BulMlns
Full Bet Teeth .43.00
Gold Crowns ...... 6.CO
Brtdee "Work ...... 0.00
Examination free.
Taeth extracted obso
lutsly -without pais.
The Thiel Detective Service Co.
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.
Established 30 jears. Offices In St. Louis,
New York. Chlcaco, St. Paul. Kansas City.
Denver, Montreal, City of Mexico. Seattle,
Wash.
X2DT7CATIOXAX...
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Combines School Discipline with Home Influ
ences. Character Bulldlns Chief Aim. bilectneas
a Distinctive Feature. ReceUes Twenty Hojs tf
Good Character. Prepares them for College or
Business Life. Xaral Discipline a IHievr
Feature. Cadctx -will lie Instructed,
in Xxc Management of Bouts nnd
Coached In CrefTS, ninnies nnd
double. A Naval Uniform ivlll be
ndopted. Building Well Equipped. Locat 1
on the East Shore of Lake Steilacoom. j?ura
Water, Good Drainage. "Wholesome Food ard
Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of
Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Per3oaat.
Tenth Tear Beclns September 12. 1901. Fjjt
Booklet and Information address D. S. PL'L
FORD. Lake View. Washington. DeKoon
Hall Is a long distance telephone station.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth year will open September 15.
Primary and Grammar SchooL
Fitting School for College.
Advanced work In Latin. Greek. French
German. Mathematics, English, History
and Chemistry.
One of the principals will be at tho
academy each day, from 9 A. iL to 12 3L
For catalogue, address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOH.
Fifteenth nnnunl aeaion SiesrlnsiM
October- 1, 1001.
Adtlrem tbe Dcnn, S. B Toepnf 31
X., GIO Deknm Bid?., Portland.
t
-OP-THE-
UNIVER5ITY OF O2EG0N
Reopens Sept. 2d. Address. Professor lUCHAHtJi
H. THORNTON. Brooka Taulldinff, 351 Wash
ington St.. Portland.
tf
MRS. ALIEN'S SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls
"Will, open Sept 10, at 400 Morrison at. Prep
aration for college. Special students admitted
to regular classes. Mrs. Allen, will be at tho
school rooms on Wednesday from 2 to&
For circulars address
MARGARET V. ALI.EN-. 400 Morrison .flt.
THE ACADEMY
OF THE SACRED HEART
Salem, Or., a boardlns and day school for
Elrls. will reopen September 3. Terms mod
erate. Address Sister Superior.
MISS !ONE DUNLAP
WILL RECEIVE PRIVATE PUPILS
INDIVIDUALLY OR IN CLASSES.
555 YAMHILL STREET.
Mrs. Dunlap's Kindergarten and Norma!
flncc "Will open September 10, 535
Yamlilll Street.
lore
Cftho
ir
TEETH EXTRACTED AND ITLLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late Bcientlflc method applied to tho
gums. No sleep-producinc ont ox co
caine. These aro the only dontal parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, All
and apply gold crowns and prooelaia
crowns undetectable- from, natural teth.
and warranted for 10 years. "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work dona 67
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
mant In charge of a specialist. Giro us
& call, and you will find us to do exaatly
as wo advertise. Wo will tall you In Ad
vance exactly what your worls will xoaS
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAET OFFICE
Fourttt and Morrison sts Portlanf4?Q&
HOURS-.
S:S0 A. H. to 8 P. iLi SundaysOraiSI,
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE
CM First Avenue. Seattle Washington,
TlrC f RPnWN ET35 AMOEAR9ISBASS9.
"Where Illinois Lcods.
Boston Herald.
According to revised figures, the total
receipts from internal revenue last year
were $3C6,S71,664. Of this amount 10 of the
states paid into the Treasury more than
to per cent, leaving 25 per cent for the
other 35 states. Illinois heads tho IIbI
with 355,4Q7,QZl; New York comes second
with $49,789,698, and Pennsylvania, third
with 52G.0G2.959. Thus, while both New York
and Pennsylvania have a very much larger
1 NEW HHTSl
H "NEW SHAPES" fl
Hi S THE FALL gi
S ft STY8F.S' $m
8 FOR 1901. ii
m "stetsons" mSSmk ml C
m& "WAI DORR" SmmSSmm
cNgg-io Rrtc 5 That. li- KSSScSS w533
trs7? ocsi i ii ere is s?S,Sm Ss?
Jftsgl As good as any $5 Derby in the market. ' gag? 1MPR0VI
B CimAiic finikin. IU.. B-DENT
m, idiiByiidUuyiifiy iiuudU m
W0) Morrison and Second Streets. 1!)
.tCOVRICrtT
FLATTERY
Is never InBlncere when It praises the
beauty o a pretty foot, when shod with
a handsome "Queen Quality" $3.00 shoe.
If you have a foot on you that Is as
ugly as an elephant's, the exquisite shape
of our fine shoes will mold it Into beauty
and give comfort at the same time. Treat!
your feet to a pair.
SEVENTH AR
STARK STREETS
Library Association of Portland ?
Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sunday and holidays.
29,000 iTOLUMES 250 FGF2IOOIOT5I-S
$5.00 75 YBKH $l.SO 3C QV2r.I2TBI2
SPECIAL RATES TO 3TUDESTS. $l0O A-TEAHl
IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO
GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR
129 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
ARE YOU
Not Then you ttIU have yonr Um
brella fixed up ready for the Fall
rains, or better still, bny a new one.
The best place Is
MEREDITH'S ,
312 WaahlBKtoB St., bet. Oth and Oth
SALE1V1 WOO
in
othing
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 o the latest lightweight
fabrics, correct In stylo, per-
fectly made la every way, at
"We have a large assortment of
stylos for you to choose from.
85 THIRD STREET.