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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1901)
THE MO-RNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnneraents. CORDRATS-'The Wedding Day." 3ASBBALL 3:30 P. M. at 24th and Vaughn streets. Preparing to Slaughter Docks. The duok shooting season will begin next Sun 4 day. and great preparations are being made for the proper celebration of the occasion. Men with cased guns and huge packages of loaded shells are numerous on the streets, and gundealers have men at work all day long loading shells. Every , sportsman has his own ideas in regard ' to the best kind of powder and the best size of shot, and how much of each a shell should contain, so all shells have to be loaded to order. Nearly all sports men now use smokeless powder, which must be loaded in paper shells. A few in the city and many in the country continue to use hlack powder, some of them because their guns are not adapted to shooting smokeless powder. City sports men use No. G or No. 7 shot for ducks and upland birds, hut country boys use No. 4 or No. 5. Debris Not Removed. Residents in the vicinity of Sixth and Couch streets are becoming Impatient over the manner in which the debris from the livery sta ble lire is permitted to remain an eysore. The smell, as -from decaying horseflesh, also annoys people, especially in the calm hours of morning. Yesterday, workmen wore engaged in extricating the iron work of the numerous vehicles which were de stroyed by the fire on. the 7th Inst. A junk dealer purchased the. material from the respective owners, and the task of gathering it from beneath the charred timbers, in the glare of the sun, was a hot, grimy and tiresome one. The side walk opposite the stable was burned be yond repair, but no attempt has yet been made to renew it. Improvements at St. Latjrexch Church. The 20-foot section, lately In serted in St. Laurence Catholic Church has increased the length of the building to 142 feet, and By adding 112 seats has In creased the seating capacity of the audi torium to COO. The church has also been repainted throughout, and the cross on the spire freshly gilded, whereby the ap pearance of the building has been gener ally improved. A new asphalt sidewalk is to be laid in front of the church and on the Sherman-street side, which will also oe a great improvement. Rev. Father Hughes, rector of the church, is consid ering the matter of having a large paint ing over the altar, which will add much to the beauty of the interior. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. ' Baseball. l.adies' dat, Ladies Free Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. . Tacoma vs. Portland. This Afternoon. 3:30 o'clock. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball, Ladies' Dat. ' Ladies Freev Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. ' Three Miles op New Sidewalks. Sidewalk Inspector Lillis, in preparing his report to submit to the next meeting of tne Common Council finds that since his ap pointment July 20. S700 feet of cement side walks and 5950 feet of wooden sidewalks have been .constructed, a total of 15,650 feet. In. addition to this SI crosswalks have been laid. This "good beginning" speaks well for the energy and efficiency of Mr. Lillis, and the public will unite in wishing "more power to him.''' There are stIH Ihousands of feet and many miles of sidewalks which need renewing. and with the laws now in force the pros pects are favorable for much of this work "being done soon. CouNTr Commissioners Meet. The County Commissioners held a short meet ing yesterday. Petitions asking for cor rections in alleged erroneous assessments were received from S. Rosenblatt and Patrick Roddy. These were filed. A peti tion was also Tecelved from Sylvester Pennoyer and others, asking that an im provement be made In the Columbia Slough road from the Section Line west of Foster's donation claim, thence west erly to where the road Intersects the City & Suburban's track. The board passed a resolution declaring its intention to grade the road in accordance with the petition. Cost of Cement Sidewalks. Many in quiries are received in Tegard to the rela tive cost of cement and wooden side walks. It is learned that cement side walks are laid at from 9 to 11, or even 13 cents per square foot. The triangular corner block costs about ?4. Plank side walks cost 55 to 37 cents per linear foot, if good lumber Is used, but when cheaper lumber is used 33 cents per linear foot is charged. Sidewalk contractors are constantly going around looking for jobs. They say they find five sidewalks that need renewing to one property-owner who wants to renew them. For Murderous Assault. Will Scott, a colored employe of a hotel, was before Acting Judge McDevltt yesterday for as saulting a colored woman. Belle Nallor. The woman exhibited scars on her face and arms which, she said, were the re sult of knife wounds inflicted by Scott several months ago in San Francisco, and she averred she was getting tired of his abuse, he having beaten her since their arrival In Portland. Scott admlttedhav ing cut the woman in San Francisco; but denied the assault of which he was now accused. The case was continued until today. Civil Service Examination. The Unit ed States Civil Sen-ice Commission an nounces that on September 23 examina tions will be held In this city for' the po sitions of clerk and assistant, Bureau of Plant Industry; hydrographic draftsman and artist. From the eligibles resulting from these examinations certification will he made to fill existing vacancies. Per sons desiring to compete should at once apply to the Civil Service Commission, Washington. D. C, for application blanks. Paying Delinquencies. The number of people who are calling at the City Hall to investigate the delinquent roll of city taxes on which they have received no tice that their names appear is increas ing daily as the end of the month draws near. Those who find that they are de linquent can secure a receipt in full by paying the original tax before September 2 all costs, penalties and interests being remitted to those who nav before that time. Delinquent 30 Tears. The Lewis Coun ty Democrat, a New York country weekly, claims to have a subscriber in Portland who is 50 years and six months in ar rears. The publishers evidently thinking that the account has run long enough, now desire a settlement, and to that end have begun suit in Justice Kraemer's court, for the sum of $50 75, against C. S. George, said alleged delinquent sub scriber. Only a Slight Change. The only change which the School Board made from the architect's plans for the Central school building during their visit to the building Tuesday was to cause the plat form in the assembly hall to be placed at the end of the hall instead of at one side. The hall is a spacious and beautiful room, and It will look more ship-shape with the ""stage" at the west end. Public Cremation Sundat. The first public Incineration, at the new Cremator ium will take place next Sunday, when the body of the late Rolph H. Miller will be reduced to ashes. Dr. T. L. Eliot will conduct the funeral services. Two bodies were Incinerated yesterday. Robert M. Paige, of Sheridan, and W. S. Hauna, of Seattle. Two bodies will be incinerated to day. For the Hopfields. Steamers Altona and Pomona, the only dally boats for all hopfield landings on the Willamette. Leave Taylor street at 6:45 A. M. Watermelons Plentiful. TlTe people of Portland are likely to get their satisfy of watermelons this season. California is still sending them in and Oregon melons are arriving in great numbers, and melons are piled along Front street Jlke cannon balls in an arsenal. There is a diversity of opinion among dealers as to which melons are the best. One who had a big stock of Oregon melons said yesterday that Cal fornla melons were now so overripe as to be worthless. Another who had a big lot of California melons said the Oregon melons were no good. A third who had lots of both kinds said they were both good, but was willing to be put on record as saying that Oregon watermelons are the best in the country. Peaches are be coming scarce and dearer, and those who have delayed procuring supplies in hope that they would be cheaper are likely to be disappointed. Potatoes for Long 'Shipment. .Pota toes are coming into market at a lively rate and are getting ripe and solid enough to be shipped long distances. The in creased supply has weakened the prlcB and several corloads have been bought for shipment to Oklahoma and Kansas at $1 10 per cental. There is large inquiry for potatoes from New York and many places south as far as New Orleans. -The whole country lo6ks to Oregon for po tatoes, and it is too bad that late-planted ones are 'likely to be a small crop. Farm ers will hereafter try to get their whole crop in early. Potatoes sold out of the field at ?1 or more per cental are a very profitable crop. y Tax Receipts No Good. Your property may be on the delinquent list lor an old mortgage tax in which you had no inter est. If so, it will be sold py the Sheriff September 3, without redemption. The county publishes no list of delinquent taxes and sends no notice to the owner of the property. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company have a complete and veri fied copy of all delinquent taxes on every piece of property in the county. Detailed information as to the condition of your propertj' can be promptly obtained at the office of the company, 7 Chamber of Com merce, ground floor, Fourth-street side. Dwelling Burned. The residence oc cupied by N. Wolf, 546 Yamhill street, near Seventeenth, was gutted by Are yes terday afternoon. It caught in one of the up-stairs bedrooms by the bursting of a .bottle of gasoline with which Mrs. Wolf was cleaning a dress and soon, involved the entire second stpry- A telephone mes sage 'summoned the department. All the contents were badly damaged by fire and water. The insurance is $1200, which will partly cover the loss. Robert Wakefield ownes the building, which was damaged to the extent of about $500. Bailey Gatzert, Dalles Excursions. Leaves foot Alder street daily at 7 A. M., except Monday, for Cascade Locks, St. Martins Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River and Lyle, arriving The Dalles 3 P. M., returning at 4 P. M., arrive Port- iana 10 . m. The smoke has cleared away; the scenery is now beautiful to be- J hold. The moon looks down on the water at night until the broad Columbia looks like a silver lake. These are sights that the tourist has not completed his journey until he ,has taken this trip. Office "Dalles" electric sign. Firewood Given Away. The rather unusual sign, "Firewood Given Away," displayed at the corner of Park and Mor rison streets yesterday attracted consid erable attention. The Teason. for this gen erous offer was evident, as a greenhouse was being torn down at that place and this was the cheapest way of getting rid of the debris. Firewood is dearer than usual this season, and there are doubt less many ready to avail themselves of such a method of securing a supply. Who Is Fred Douglas Fisher? In quiry among several families named Fish er in Portland (there are 32 Fishers in the directory) fails to reveal the residence or vocation of Fred Douglas Fisher, of Oregon, who was appointed interpreter of the United States Consulate at Naga saki, Japan. It may be, judging from his Christian name, that Mr. Fisher is a colored man. Does any reader of The Oregonian know his present address? 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 L tickets good on all boats, for the price of one fare. Office and dock foot Alder street. Advertising Pays. A valuable fox-terrier, owned by W. J. Riley, was "took, stole and carried away" by a woman a few days ago. Mr. Riley seuured a de scription of Ihe woman and advertised a reward for her arrest. The next day the dog was brought back by her husband. Mr. Riley would make a good advertising agent. Oregon City River Trips. A most de lightful short ride. Takes three hours to make the round trip and costs 25 cents. Leave Taylor-street dock 8:30, 11:30 A M.: 3 and 6:15 P. M. Wanted. Situation by experienced wo man of good appearance, to take charge of exhibit at carnival. W 6, care Ore gonian. j We Have a fine selection of moulding and make a specialty of framing. B. 11. Moorehouse & Co., 305 Alder, near 5th. Hoppickers. Steamer Bonita leaves foot of Washington street 7 A. M. daily ror hopfields. L D. Boyer, gents' and ladies' tailor, has moved to room 502, Marquam bldg. GETTING INTO SHAPE CAIIXIVAL TO BE THE EVENT OF THE AUTUMN. Bigr Attractions Hnvc Been Tele graphed to Be Here on Time Committee Wof Ulng Hard. As the opening day of the Fall Carnival approaches, the manifold duties of the committee of representative "business men having the matter in charge Increase and still further demands are made upon their time. But all these responsibilities are cheerfully met. The executive commit tee held another meeting last -evening, General Summers presiding, and much headway was made. The subject of en gaging the principal amusements attrac tions for the Carnival was thoroughly canvassed, and the amusement commit tee recommended certain companies as coming up to the high standard required by discriminating Portland audiences. The qualifications' of these companies have been closely investigated. The amuse ment committee was given power to act, and as a result several telegrams flashed over the wires last night, engaging some of the very best attractions for the Port land Carnival. The names and special ties of the companies will be given later, and they will be found first class in every respect. Several new features of the horse show were discussed, and it was under stood that many additions and changes would be made in the programme, and that owners of traps and new rigs would be invited to make a novel parade. An entirely new programme will probably be arranged, In which half U. dozen auto mobiles will have a race. When these horseless carriages are competing it will be a feature of a hprse show in which a horse has no show. Every detail of the Carnival work is now In good hands, and the executive com mittee will meet again Monday evening. In the meantime all members of all com mittees will work very industriously foe general results. Superintendent Rowe, at the meeting last night, described the work he is doing in renotlng the Exposition building, and President Summers, who has inspect er It, was loud in its praise. A. N. King, the pioneer of King Hill, was given a cordial Vote of thanks for his public spirit in donating to the committee the use of some of his land adjacent to the Exposi tion building. The concessions committee will meet Friday evening and award cpneessions. The general committee will establish a Bureau of Information for the benefit of the great crowds who will visit the Car nival, so that there will be no confUBion in the accommodation pf outside visitors. R. B. Lamson is receiving many letters from amateur photographers, all of which indicate that their exhibit will be a very fine one. That the commercial world recognizes the coming Carnival as a great public en terprise is now being abundantly manifest ed. All classes are showing increased in terest in it, and everything connected with it, and every day demonstrates the fact that the immense capacity of the irreat Exposition building is going to be taxed to its utmost. Superintendent Rowe has his hands full allotting the exhibit space on the ground floor of the east, wing of the Exposition building, and it has now all been taken. Exhibitors eagerly searched for it, and are busy planning their displays. All in dications are that these exhibits will be bigger and better than ever before, and will eclipse the many that have preceded them, many of which were not slow. and paid a high price for the S8 spans he bought, which weighed from 1200 to 1600 pounds each, and are mostly broken to work. He shipped them from Shanlko to- Portland, where they were rested and fed, and then forwarded to Tacoma, from whence they will be distributed along the line of the railway. Mr. Kern says it was very hot in the Prlneville region, the thermometer fre quently going up to HO degrees. He found the farmers making hay while the sun shone and he bought a number of teams out of hay wagons. The hay Is principal ly alfalfa', and a good crop. There Is also considerable wild hay being cut and stored against a hard Winter. On ac count of the mildness of the season last Winter, a great deal' of hay was left over, and stockmen are now well pre pared for a hard Winter, should one come. CHANGE OF BILL TONIGHT. "The Wedding: Dnr," By-Tirol! Com pany at Cordray's. "The Wedding Day," which is said to be the most tuneful opera in the reper toire of the.TivolI company at Cordray's, will be given by them at Cordray's to night, and the rest of the week, with the exception of the matinee Saturday after noon, when "The Toy Maker" will be the bill, and toys will be distributed among all the children who attend. The sale of seats for tonight has been very large, and as the company has played to capacity every night this week, there will probably be no vacant seats In the house this evening. ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS. Much attention has been manifested by many of our leading grocers in the sale of Ralston Health Foods, and during the past few days these goods have been dis played In many prominent show windows with amazing results. F. Dresser & Co., Sealy, Mason & Co., McKInnon Grocery Company, D. C. Burns, and J. Orth are among those who have made their win dows conspicuous with these foods. The Ralston Health Foods embrace the CHECKERBOARD SERIES, which is composed of Ralston Health Oa.8, made from oats, Ralston Breakfast Food, made from wheat, Ralston Barley Food, made from barley, and Ralston Hominy Grits, made from corn. , ...SPECIAL... ewing Machine Sale THE WHITE IS KING. The sewing season will soon be here, and every lady wants a new sewlng- macnine, ana we are anxious for them to have one of ours, because they are the LATEST and BEST; guaranteed for ten years. During this week -we will sell at a dis count or 30 per cent from catalogue price any sewing-machine in our office. Write us for catalogues. New sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per month. Parts and needles for all machines. Oregon phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 124-126 Sixth Street, Opposite Oregonian Building. ukursda Special t . ,& Machine-Made Bread. Light, Fresh, Delicious. The only plant making bread by machin ery west of Denver. New process. Large loaves. Standard weight. Retains its freshness for a week. Does not dry up, crumble and become sour. This advan tage (possessed by no other bread on Coast) is valuable to parties shipping large quantities to distant points, as no chance of loss Is taken. Its quality is al ways uniform. Entirely free from grease or hog fat, a delicious natural flavor. Its digestible qualities alone should induce you to use it. Large facilities." Ask Your Grocer for It. The Furnishing Department announces for today's special offer an unexcelled line of j en s iniaundered tie 97Juslh m iris These shirts are made of good quality Utlca Mills muslin, in short-bosom, open back style. Today's price DIN'T PAY THEIR FARE. Girls Had Unlimited Credit, but No Money. Baltimore Sun. They were three exceedingly pretty debutantes of last year twp sisters and a friend. They wanted to go shopping at a leading dry goods store, where all had half-year accounts. The first sister to descend the stairs before starting called back: "One of you girls bring car fare I have none!" The friend, being in like poverty-stricken case, hastened after and in turn called out: "Mab, you bring car fare we haven't any, and the car Is com ing." The unhappy Mab, who had unlimited credit, but not a copper, glanced wildly around and spied on the mantel a dime savings bank. It was an automatic bank that opened only when $5 had been depos ited, but at least I tcontained money. Seiz ing it she hastened after her companions and fairly fell Into the car. The other girls waved the conductor haughtily aside, and, not knowing the circumstances, the passengers were con vulsed at seeing the debutante, crim son with embarrassment, timidly offer the conductor the bank, with the explanation that It contained all the money they had, and perhaps he could open it. From sheer astonishment the man took the bank and soon the whole -car became absorbed in his futile efforts to open it. Would-be passengers, unseen by the mo torman, were left wildly signaling with hats and umbrellas on curbstones. Hair pins and penknives were fruitlessly of fered, and It Is proable that they would be trying yet if one of the girls had not suddenly espied their destination and fled from the car. The second girl followed suit. "O, please please give me my bank," entreated the third (who afterwards con fessed her heart was In her throat lest he should not return it) of the now thor oughly Irate conductor. With the ex clamation, "Here, take your old thing!" the aggravated man flung the offending bank into her outstretched hand, violently pulled the strap, and the car sped on. BUY THEIR WHISKYSATURDAY Sunday Saloon Closing: Does Not Re form Walla Walla Farmhands. Chief of Police? J. J. Kauffman, of Walla Walla, who is in Portland, says the clos ing of saloons on Sunday in Walla Walla has not had the effect desired by the friends of- the movement. "The farmers," he said last evening, "thought that by closing the saloons on Sunday thejr hired hands would all be duly sober Monday morning, and ready to go to work. The men, however, buy whisky by the bottle Saturday night, and thus keep pretty full over Sunday at small expense. Monday they have their money yet in their pock ets, and so go on a spree that lasts over Tuesday. Thus they lose two days In tht week instead of one. The saloon license has recently been placed at $666 a year, instead of ?350 as formerly. This was a compromise measure of the City Council, as some members favored 51000 and others a lower figure. "There are 36 saloons in Walla Walla, but , I don't think the Increase in thB license is going to lessen the number, at jeasi. ior tne nrst year. There are too many saloons In the town, but each pro prietor will think he can stand the in crease until time proves differently. The moral wave is due In Walla Walla once in seven years, and the present one has arrived on time." PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 29, 1901.N To the Citizens of Portland: Whereas, Monday, September 2. 1901. has been declared a legal holiday in the in terests of labor, I therefore request all business men and employers, so far a3 possible, to i observe the day by closing their several places of business, in order that the purposes of the day may be realized. Very respectfully, H. S. ROWE, Mayor. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. We aim to give you full value received; satisfaction, courteous treatment. Port land restaurant, 30a "Wash, near 5th. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 12S Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from his own ranch daily. NORTHWEST BAKING CO. Wholesale Bakers FACTORY, 349 QLISAN STREET Phone Main 386 Or 3 for $1.00 J'or Tjociai Only I Tor Hoppickers. The O. R. & N. Co. will, until further notice, operate the commodious steamer Elmore to Mission Landing and way points on Willamette River, carrying pas sengers only. Leave Ash-sfreet dock, Portland, at 7:30 A. M. Quiok service and lowest rates. Ticket offices Third and Washington and Ash-street doclt Tortured Children Facial skin wrinkles and ages, lacking proper nourishment. Satin-Skin Cream is tissue-building ekln food; restores youth ful appearance. Meier & Frank's. 25c. Order or the American Wine Co., of St. Louis, if your grocer don't keep Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. OSTEOPATHY Its cures are in harmony with nature, therefore permanent. Test It for Yourself. Consultation Free. Unjustly termed stupid, will be found in every class of every Port land school next month. Handi capped by strained vision, piteously but vainly demanding the relief of properly adjusted spectacles, they will fall hopelessly to the rear, however mentally equipped for the front rank. To relieve these con ditions, I have decided to examine children's eyes free of charge until the schools open and supply needed glasses at reasonable rates. WALTER. REED, The Optician, 133 Sixth Street, Oresonlan Building "Queen" Quality SHOES DR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate of the A. T. Still Schtsl of Osteopathy, KIrksvllfe, Ma. Rooms 532-4 MARQUAM BUILDING, Phone Main 27. Call for literature. ABUNDANCE OF HORSES. PRNTNG Contractor Secured All He "Wanted in Southern Oregon. Daniel Kern, of Hale & Kern, con tractors, is in the city again looking tanned and sunburned after a month's so journ in the Prlneville country and the stock regions within 80 miles east or there. He was looking for horses to be used in the construction of the electric rail way between Tacoma and Seattle, for the building of which Hale & Kern have the contract. He found thousands and thou sands of horses. One man had 2200 of them, quite number had from 1000 to 1500, and lots of people had 500 or GOO. Only about a third of the horses were large enough to be of use as team horses and Mr. Kern traveled a long distance '. - . N is your printer practical t in vestigate. We have a reputa tion for bsing thoroughly prac tical in all branohes of printing. I Try us. Our prices are low F. W. BALTES & CO. SECOND AND OAK STS. Jim Hum') Lntest Exploit. Chicago Tribune. There does not seem to be any other explanation of Nordstroms' long lease of life than that his counsel was an ex-Congressman and a leader of the Washington bar, who did not wish his reputation to be tarnished by losing a case. But it is out of such legal delays as in this case that lynchings come. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st Rfly head horses, broken and unbroken. 1 to 3 P.M. Fifth and Irving. Opp. Union Station fly I ''Ml If ik 1 lift -WzM Mlmm ?? laSmf aiaiKP All Styles, All Leathers, at $3.00. E. C. GODDARD & CO. 120 SIXTH ST. OREGONIAN BUILDING. I 9 1 FEDERATED TRADES COLORS BUNTINGS AND RIBBONS. BUSINESS HOUSES SHOULD DECORATE FOR LABOR DAY Yard-wide Buntings, special , 5c yard Special prices for Satin Ribbons. Trades Union Colors No. 5, 4c per yd. No. 7, 5c per yd. No. 9, 6c per yd. Hoppickers Wanted To buy the best gloves on earth for picking hops, 25c pair. Heavy Drill Gloves and Mitts, 10c pair. mcallein & McDonnell COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. 'Phane Main 732. BAZAAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10c ' Nezzfsp&pejr&n& ZetYepjT&ss Ztfcs- .SVSilS Louies! 'ii Prices consistent tciffi Good Work Engraving" Department Oregonian Pub. Co. Mrs. MARTHA G. CROWELL "Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Certifi cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity instruction, class or private, in Greek, Latin, History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, Mrs. Martha G. Croweli 334 First St., Portland, Or. Cor. Third And WuMnxtos. FRED PREHN The Dekura Building.. Full Set Teeth ..J5.00 Gold Crowns ...... 3.00 Bridge Work ...... 0.00 Sxamloatlon fra. Teeth extracted abao luttly without puis. Portieres, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks Chinese and Japanese Fancy Good. SUN SOON'HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and :M. DrE.C. BROWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Usrauam ble.. room 628-T. B. & W. TIONA. A. New Collar. E. & W. 4 Largest Clothiers In the Northire.it. CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS. wBJP 5MIPLES MIEIXFREE. Stripes. Tapestries, Bagdad, Silk and Satin Hangings, Embossed Papers. Beau tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom and kitchen. Largest stock on the Coast. se:nd for samples. 130 RrstSt,PoriWID,Ore., EDUCATIOAMX. A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Bulldlns Chief Aim. Selectncaa a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys o Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline a. Itevr Fenture. Cadets Trill be Instructed In the Management of Bunts and Coached In Crevrs, singles and doubles. A Naval Uniform Trill be adopted. Building "Well Equipped. Located on the. East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure "Water, Good Drainage, Vhole3ome Food and Outdoor Exercise Contrlbuta 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. DeKoven Hall Is a Ions distance telephone station. EDITATIOXAIi MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Fifteenth annual session beprlns October 1, 1001. Addrenx the Sean. S. E. Jo.scphl, M. D GIO Dcknm Uldjr., Portland. PORTLAND ACADE Thirteenth year "will open September 18. Primary and Grammar School. Fitting School for College. Advanced work in Latin. Greek, French. German. Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. One at the principals will be at the academy each day, from 9 A. 31. to 12 iL For catalogue, address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR. OF THE UMIVER5ITY OF OXEGON Reopens Sept. 20. Address ProfeB'wir RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building1, 381 Wash ington st.. Portland. -I BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Portland. Oreson. Thirty-second Year. A Boarding and Day School. Military and Manual Training. Opens Sept- 12. 1001. with a faculty of 12 competent teachers, who employ modern meth ods and understand boys. Illut)traed catalogue. ARTHUR C. NEWILL. Principal sroniEit RESORTS. Bishop's School 2LL Teachers preparatory and civil service classes. Bookkeeping and English branches taught. v ' . MOUNTAIN VJEW HOTEL Located at Government Camp, at the baso of Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re sort. Guldo and appliances for ascwrfdlng Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terms address Mrs. A M. Tecum, Manuger. Sal mon. Or. ggsggggai EBR5Hpk lrg M III UlTr featagiiiittwumm)g?annromiMWin g? IB efjpj fc? 5 aa S35n H jfB For Infants and CMldren. jyegefablePreparatlonforAs statUatihg uTocdandT2egula tlng th&Stom&chs ondBoweiscf EromotesISgesBonCifieifiu TiessalidEestContafns neither OcwmiMorptilnfi liorlJBneteL HOT NEC OTIC. JgK&zaftXZZlrSMnZZETIEZS. jBicJmna ifif CtfiatebSsJai yywg sugar . rtarwi AccrfectHemcdy forConsUpa tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms jConvulsions.Fevensli oess cndLoss OF SLEEE "Facsimile Signature of NEW -YOBK. m LWtrtUFrUI' v,HHHEa. rst wm mWffS ii-lii;IT U m Have BlHrBtFi i'1'Tinr m HI W3VS bOllSfil? 1 j y I Bears the I t H Signature J W iffr Use ml lm mJ For Over I Thirty fears I Zi ' 72 '$m i PS! &$&$ZMs $& IP! S 'Pf 1111 ffi vCm IliPl Mm m Hi K fill ra 3V re Kz ffHsaC S1 c$4 r vspe JM-g 333 S3L1II M&giS "FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE m