THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Toniglit.
CORDRAT'S THEATEH-IUcnards & Prlnglc's
Minstrels.
Cabe of Genuine Need. A case of real
need exists at 625 East Salmon .street,
according to Deputy Health Officer Beu
telspacher. The child of Charles Au
macher died Sunday, of diphtheria, and
the mother has been seriously ill for four
months, her complaint being stomach
trouble. The head of the family has been
obHged to quit his job at the Standard
Box Factory, to nurse his sick, and tne
H0O he had saved up Is now all gone. One
of the children has been taken by the
Baby Some, another is being cared for
by a distant neighbor, and there are
three still remaining In the house, which
lias been thoroughly fumigated, so that
no danger of infection exists. Aumacher
ts a. sober, industrious man, who in times
of prosperity had gathered little conveni
ences about his bome. His milch cow 23
being attended to by neighbors, who givo
the family a portion of the milk, but the
house rent Is long past due, and Mr.
Aumacher cannot leave his wife's bedside
to earn any money. Mr. Beutelspacher
feels sure that the family will not be.
permitted to suffer, when once the good
people of Portland know of their condi
tion. "Winter "Work of Y. "W. C. A. The
educational department of the Toung
"Women's Christian Association Is just fin
ishing its plans for the "Winter classes.
The gymnasium work and classes in
physical culture are to be a speclally
promlnent feature this "Winter. The Toung
Men's Christian Association is to have a
"women's class, the members of which are
to bo members of the Y. "W. C. A. This
'will be quite distinct from the other
class in physical culture. Among the
other departments organized are English
(grammar and literature); Business
(shorthand, penmanship, bookkeeping and
arithmetic); Music (vocal, mandolin and
guitar); Sewing and Embroidery; Modern
languages (German, French and Span
ish). The class-work will begin Septem
ber 30. Information regarding instructors,
time-schedule, etc, may be obtained by
calling at the association rooms, fifth
floor of the Macleay building, over Wood
ward. Clarke & Co.'s. The secretary. Miss
Hunt, is there from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
"Where Porkers Are Raised. Among
the interesting things to be seen at
Bethany, on the "West Side Hallway, are
the pork ranches, distributed -on both
jsldes of the little stream of water fhat
flows westward. Between 525,000 and
?3Q,000 is invested in these pork-raising
ranches. They have been located in this
canyon for about eight years. The first
one, near the head of the stream, is that
of John Malaer, which is the largest and
most important. He usually keeps 200
fflead of fine porkers. His plant is sup
plied with fresh water from a stream
which flows through his enclosures. His
plant is on scientific principles, and there
are many departments which are kept as
clean and free from odor as such estab
lishments can be kept. Further on are
the plants of E. Dlmbar, J. Janike, L.
Bequest, E. Brunke and Mr. Kleim. These
.latter plants keep on an average of 50
.head of hogs all the time.
SPECIAL Council Meeting. A special
meeting of the City Council will be held
today for the purpose of legislating on a
number of tax petitions. The judiciary
committee of the Council worked all yes
terday afternoon, investigating the vari
ous claims of over 100 property-owners,
who wish to have errors in their taxes
corrected. The corrections refer to taxes
paid several years back, under street,
sewer, sidewalk, and other assessments.
The special session of the council was
agreed upon, as the business would take
up too much of the time of the regular
meeting. Mor of the papers were acted
on yesterday, andthe fate of the peti
tions today will depend largely upon the
recommendation of the judiciary commit
tee. To Our Patrons. August was a "warm
number" in our business. "We were crowd
ed with orders, and, notwithstanding a
late addition of two presses and working
"overtime," we were unable to furnish :
all orders promptly. "We beg the kind in
dulgence of our customers whose printing
was delayed. It was absolutely unavoid
able in the rush. Through the courtesy
of a brother printing firm we- were ex
tended the use oZ their pressroom facili
ties, which will enable us to furnish
orders promptly hereafter, though the
present rush continues. The Alvln S.
Hawk Company.
A Pleasur Trip "Within the Reach
of Everybody Go to Spokane on the
13th to the Interstate Fair. This is the
biggest celebration the Inland Empire
ever arranged. The entire section will
be represented at Spokane. Fruits from
nil parts of the state, melons from the
Bnake River "Valley, exhibits showing the
great grain interests. Mining exhibits
from the Coeur d'Alene, Colville and
Kootenai districts. Take the Northern
Pacific Rate ?9 50, including admission
coupon to fair. Inquire at office, Third
nnd Morrison streets.
To the Spokane Interstate Fair.
Take the Northern Pacific and enjoy a
nice trip through the Cascade Mountains,
the Yakima and Sunnyside districts in
"Washington, using the North Coast -Limited,
with electric light, steam heat, dining-car
Tunning through, nicely uphol
stered tourist car, standard Pullman
sleeper and observation car. Rate 59 50,
including admission coupon to the fair.
Inquire Northern Pacific Ticket Office,
Third and Morrison streets.
"Will Proceed Against Bicyclists.
Beginning Monday, the County Court will
order the full penalty Imposed on all per
sons found riding on a bicycle on any of
the paths without a license tag. No ex
cuses will be taken, but every person
riding a wheel on a path within the coun
ty, who has not paid the tax, will be ar
rested, and otherwise proceeded against
according to law. The Sheriff will be in
structed to place deputies out to see that
the law is obeyed.
Are You Going to Spokane? Take the
North Coast Limited on the Northern
Pacific and enjoy your trip. All the com
forts of home Electric light, steam heat
observation car, with barber shop, bath
room, library, through dining car, nice
clean and comfortable sleepers, every
thing that Is possible for your comfort is
provided. Rate ?9 50. Tickets on sale
13th include admission coupon to the fair.
Call at office, Third and Morrison sts.
Beginning September 1G, 1901, at 10 A.
M., I will sell at public auction, for cash,
the stock of merchandise of Wolff &
Zwlcker iron works. The right Is re
served to name an upset price and reject
all bids not satisfactory. Harrison G.
Piatt, trustee "Wolff & Zwlcker Iron
, Works, bankrupt
Spokane Interstate Fair. Why not
go? Rates are low. The season is the
best of the year. Everything propitious
for a nice pleasure trip, best attractions
of the fair. Call early and secure your
berth In sleeper. Full particulars at
Northern Pacific Ticket Office, Third and
Morrison.
A Pleasant "Vacation. Go to Spokane
on Sept. 13 and visit the Interstate Fair.
A cool and delightful trip at this season
of the year. Take the North Coast Lim
ited via the Northern Pacific Inquire at
Northern Pacific Ticket Office, Third and
Morrison streets.
Rummage Bale. September U to 18, by
First Congregational Church. Donations
of all kinds solicited. Send to 270 Morri
son, or wagon will call. Tel. West 1723.
Open 9.30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Real Estate Sold. Goldsmith & Co.,
real estate brokers, sold yesterday to Mr.
Henry Wemme, 100x100 feet, on the south
east corner of Seventh and Oak streets,
for 517,000.
We Have a fine selection of moulding
and make a specialty of framing. E. H.
Moorehouse : Co., 305 Alder, near 5th.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 713 Dekum building.
Estimates given on guaranteed work.
The Jameson Hat. M. Slchel, 2SS Wash
ington street, sole agent.
Wheat-o? "Wheat-o?, Wheat-o?
Dk. Skits' hae returned S15 Dekum. J
Incorporations. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Portland Free Baths were filed
in the office of the County Clerk jester
day. The directors are E. Holman, L.
Samuel, Julius L. Meier, Robert Living
stone, W. J. Burns, W. H. Hurlburt,
George E. Chamberlain, J. Frank Watson,
E. Ehrman, H. W. Corbett, A. E. Rockey,
Ernest Bross, L. G. Clarke and T. D. Hon
eyman, who are to servo four years. The
officers are: E. Holman, president; L.
Samuel, vice-president; Julius L. Meier,
secretary, elected for one year each. The
objects announced are to construct and
maintain free baths and free swimming
baths for the use of the public, as may
be deemed advisable, subject to such
rules and regulations as may be herearter
adopted, and to maintain in connection
therewith, at any time it may bo deemed
advisable, a gymnasium and library.
Crib Thieving to Be Stopped. District
Attorney Chamberlain- yesterday filed
three Informations against S. St. Clair,
otherwise known as "Dollar Bill," charg
ing him with keeping a disorderly house.
Each information designates a different
location in the Whitechapel district St
Clair was arrested on bench warrants,
arraigned before Judge Frazer, and al
lowed until Monday to plead. Colored
women have' recently robbed numerous
men In Portland, and St Clair Is said to
rent a number of cribs. The District At
torney Is determined to put a stop to this
thieving, and has decided that It Is nec
essary to pursue a stringent course, and
to prosecute all persons having any con
nection with the women. The police au
thorities will be depended upon to arrest
the women for occupying such houses, and
if not, Mr. Chamberlain will probably
take""that matter In hand also.
Collided With a Dog. While riding her
bicycle yesterday on Morrison street, near
Sixth, Mrs. Ballou, whose husband Is In
the bicycle business on First street, near
Alder, collided with a dog, and then with
a young man who was crossing the street
at the time. She was violently thrown
from her wheel, and her head struck an
a jagged piece of asphalt Quite a crowd
gathered, and the Injured woman was at
tended by a physician in the neighbor
hood and was afterward conveyed in Ed
ward Holman's ambulance to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, In an unconscious
condition. She speedily recovered, how
ever, and was able to give her name and
to ask that her friends be notified. At
the hospital It was stated that the patient
was suffering from a scalp wound, and
that she would be able to go home in a
few days.
Bailet Gatzert, Dalles Excursions.
Leave foot of Alder street, dally, at 7
A. M.t except Monday, for Cascade Locks,
St Martin's Hot Springs, White Sainton,
Hood River and Lyle, arriving at The
Dalles at 3 P. M.; returning, 3:30 P. M.
(time changed from 4 P. M.), arrive at
Portland 10 P. M. Grand scenery, fine
meals, good music On Saturday special
features. Next Sunday, September 15,
the Military Band of the Seventh Regi
ment, United States Infantry, from "Van
couver Barracks, will accompany the boat
and furnish their finest music This trip
Is one of the greatest attractions ever
offered to tourists and citizens of Port
land by any transportation company.
Office, "Dalles' electric sign.
Copt of an Old Paper. Deputy City
Treasurer O. P. Miller has a copy of the
New York Herald, dated Saturday, April
15, 1SS5, which City Hall officials consider
quite a curiosity. The first page Is In
deep mourning over the assassination of
President Lincoln, which occurred in
Washington City the evening before. The
news Is headed, "Important," "Assassina
tion of President Lincoln" "Secretary
Seward Daggered in His Bed." The Herald
was only a four-page sheet then, though
it had been New York's leading daily for
a number of years. Illustration had not
yet become common and there was not
the sign of a picture on any of ito
pages.
Countt Court Takes a Hand. Clerks
expected to go to work yesterday jor to
day on the delinquent tax roll for the
year 1900, but the County Commissioners
and County Judge took a hand In the
matter, and directed that nothing be done
until further orders. The County Board
wants to know bow many clerks will be
required, the names of the men, about
how long a time will be occupied in the
work, and all about It It Is understood
that the list of those engaged had all
been made up, and just exactly what the
County Board Is seeking to accomplish
has not yet been made plain, but It seems
to be a move In the Interest of economy.
In Jail for 00 Days. William Hamilton
was in the Municipal Court yesterday,
charged with the larceny of a valise and
clothing, valued at 530 the property of
C. Guy Wakefield, and was sentenced to
60 days in jail. In speaking of the case,
Deputy City Attorney Davis states that
he has not wished to make any reflections
on the keeper of the County Jail, with
reference to Hamilton not being made to
serve ten months for larceny. "The point
I wished to make clear was: Who has
the right to exercise the pardoning power
for Multnomah County?" concluded Mr.
Davis.
Crop Half Picked. Hopplcklng in the
fields adjacent to Portland has made good
progress the past week, and In some cases
the crop is about half gathered. Pickers
are making what they consldere fair
wages, at 40 cents a box, and as mei?,
women and children work at the business,
families who pool their Issues make a
good sum. The hops are of splendid qual
ity, and with another week of dry weather
they will nearly all be stored safely.
The nearest hopfields to Portland are In
the vicinity or iseaverton, some seven
miles distant on the west
Added to the City Park Zoo. The
City Park Museum has been enriched to
the extent of two young golden eagles and
a porcupine. The eagles were caught in
Alaska, and the donor, E. G. Worth, sent
them to Mayor Rowe at his own expense.
They are a male and a female, and are
considered valuable accessions. The por
cupine was sent in by C. R. Noblitt, of
Oregon City. "The park was supplied
with one," Mayor Rowe said yesterday,
"but now we have two, and they can
enjoy each other's companionship."
Two Days' Cricket. A two daj's' crick
et match between the Portland and the
Arancouver (B. C) teams, will be played
here Friday and Saturday. The visitors
will be entertained to a banquet probably
Saturday evening. The best cricket shown
in Portland tills season will be exhibited
at these two matches. There will be no
charge for admission. V
Final Report in Riley Estate. Elsie
F. Riley, administratrix of the estate of
George F. Riley, deceased, yesterday filed
her final report, showing .513,374 receipts,
and 54907 balance on hand. There are also
avhouse and lot at Topeka, Kan., and six
acres at Mount Tabor. Mrs. Riley and
three children are the heirs.
Looking for George B. Hutchens.
Inquiry comes to The Oregonian for the
address of George B. Hutchens (not
George L. Hutchln), who was in Portland
when last heard from. His father is very
ill at Portland, Ind.
Fire Sale! 41 North Third street. Come
and get the biggest bargain you ever had
in your life. Big stock of clothing, boots,
shoes, gents' furnishing goods, slightly
damaged by water, at your own price.
The City Directory is now being dis
tributed throughout the city. Any one
not wishing to wait for delivery can have"
same by calling at the office In the Mar
quam building.
The Jameson Hat, equaled by few,' ex
celled by none. M. Slchel, 2SS Washlng
tong street, sole agent for the Jameson
Hat
Our store will be closed on Saturday,
on account of holiday. Will open at 6
o'clock P. M. L. Mayer & Co.
DR. Mossman has returned and will
keep usual office hours.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Many are now remarking, "The Portland
restaurant is really the best all In all,
in the city." 305 Washington.
Belt Bnclcles.
Worth 51, 75c and 50c, today at 23c New
York Mercantile Company, 20o Third.
NO CHANGE IN CHAIRMAN
ADAMS "WILL MJAD DEMOCRATS
UNTIL NEXT SPRING.
He Has Left the Matter to the County
Committee, "Whose Decision He
"Will Accept.
It is quite certain that there will be no
change In the chairmanship of the Demo
cratic City and County Central Commit
tee until the county convention meets
next year.. Chairman H. B. Adams, who ,
filed his resignation with Secretary W. N..
Gatens two weeks ago, returned from
the Coast yesterday, and many Demo
crats called upon him and urged him
to stay at the head of the machine until
the County Convention elects his succes
sor. He agreed to leave the matter
to the County Committee, and to abide by
Its decision. As Mr. Adams enjoys the
confidence and the personal,, friendship of
all the committeemen It seems certain
that the resignation will be laid upon, the
table and there the matter will rest.
Many have thought that Chairman
Adams' resignation had a string to it be
cause his name was not signed to It. The
reason for this leaked out yesterday. Mr.
Adams wrote his letter on a typewriter.
Business letters he copies Into his letter
book, and of political letters he makes
only carbon copies, which he files for
reference. In this particular instance,
and in his hurry to close up, his busi
ness before going to the Coast, he put
the carbon copy In the envelope which
he had addressed to Secretary Gatens.
The original, which he signed "H. B.
Adams, Chalrmana of the City and Coun
ty Central Committee," lie put In the
Inside pocket of his cqat, where it still
Is, and where his fellow Democrats are
pressing him to keep it. As It Js the
original letter that counts, and as Mr.
Adams still has that letter, there is, strict
ly speaking, no resignation before the
City and County Committee, and Mr.
Adams is still the chairman of the com
mittee, and the official leader of the Mult
nomah County Democracy.
Mr. Adams declined yesterday to dis
cuss political matters beyond to confirm
the report which was current ' among
Democratic leaders that he had left the
subject of his further service as County
Chairman with the committee, and that
Its judgment will be acceptable to him.
It Is learned from a man who is close
to the chairman that the resignatlonwas
tendered because Mr. Adams wishes to
devote all his time to his law practice.
As the political situation in. the Demo
cratic ranks Is nil now, Mr. Adams
thought he could quietly drop out without
Impairing the efficiency of the party or
ganization, give the committee a chance
to select a chairman from among Its own
members, and thus enter the campaign
of 1S02 fully prepared for work. This
would be all right enough but for the
likelihood of thB sharp fight that would en
sue for the chairmanship Democrats don't f
like scraps between elections for experi
ence has taught that such make the rank
and file weary and weak-kneed. They
don't care what occurs In the conventions
for those always are scraps, and in them,
as Pat Powers would have it, every
Democrat has a chance to toot his horn
and feel better for It. The upshot of It
all is that Democratic leaders believe it
to be the best for the party for Chairman
Adams to stay where he is for the few
months that Intervene between now and
the Spring convention. They know Mr.
Adams to be a Democrat and to be square,
all of which Is better than changing horses
In the middle of the stream.
No Stnte Secretary Yet.
Chairman White, of the Democratic
State Central Committee, has not yet ap
pointed his secretary, although he has had
the matter under advisement for several
weeks. When Mr. White was In Portland
he discussed the secretaryship and the
politlcial situation with a number of
Democrats, and Immediately thereafter
each of these persons was looked upon
as the nrobable Secretary- of tht Stalfi
Committee. It turns out, however, that I
he did not offer the secretaryship to any
of them. Chairman White Is In. no hurry
to name, a secretary as there Is nothing
for a secretary to do.
Pennoyer's Candidacy.
Ex-Governor Pennoyer is very much in
evidence among the local Democrats, which
gives support to the rumor that he would
like to be the nominee for Supreme Judge
next year. He Is cordially received, and
the indications are that when the party
lines up for the fight next year, he will
be found well to the good in the inner
councils. While Mr. Pennoyer Is not open
ly a candidate for the nomination for Su
preirie Judge, he will not decline It If It
shall come his way. What the ex-Governor
wants most of all Is a declaration
from the next state convention to the
effect that the Supreme Court has no
right to revise, review or1 otherwise
interfere with legislation; In other words,
that the acts of the people, as expressed
through their Legislature, shall be su
preme. In that event Mr. Pennoyer would
not care whether he ran. or whether some
other fellow ran and he looked on.
DREDGE EXPERT TO REPORT
Port of Portland Soon to Decide an
Important Question.
J. B. C. Lockwood, who went East sev
eral weeks, ago as agent of the Port of
Portland Commission, to inspect dredges
on the Mississippi and other rivers, has
returned, and Is expected to make his
Teport at a special meeting of the com
mission, which will be held tomorrow
WORD TO
ELL ORE
We have the clothes that you
are looking for. We have
the clothes that you will buy
if you see them. Others
blow we let the clothes do
the talking. We are out of
the high-rent district, you
know our prices teil that.
Famous Clothio
Morrison and
i Piano Prices j
18 S2
In Portland
Are Lower
Than in Any Other
City....
"The Best Goods"
Money Back
If Not Satisfied.
afternoon or evening. When the report
has been considered the commission will
decide whether or not to build the dredge
authorized by the act of 1901. President
Hughes was In favor several weeks ago
of going ahead with the dredge; but some
of the commissioners protested against
spending $100,000 or more without having
data about the latest dredges before them
and a compromise was agreed upon by
ccjdlng Mr. Lockwood, who is a skillful
engineer, to the ast to investigate. If
the dredge Is ordered this Fall work will
be pushed, and the machine will be ready
to tackle the channels next Summer.
If ifa likely that the commission will
soon rake up the question of a drydock,
for which it is authorized to Issue ?400,000
bonds. A vast amount of information has
Deen collected on the subject, and the
commission will not have much difficulty
to decide the style or capacity of the
drydock which Portland's navigation in
terests require.
NOTICE TO BICYCLISTS.
On and after Monday, the 16th Inst, all
persons using the bicycle paths will be
required to provide themselves with bi
cycle tags. For failure to conform to
the law in this regard the full penalty
provided by statute will be Imposed.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT.
BUY CORN.
If you want to make money, buy some
December corn. Buy It now, and keep
buying It Crop In worst condition ever
known. $20 margins. 2000 bushels, 1 cent.
D. A. Honeyman, stock and grain broker,
214-213 Chamber of Commerce. Phone
Main 516.
REGULATOR LIXE STEAMER.
Dalles boats leave Oak-street dock,
Portland, 7 A M. dally, except Sunday.
Portland boat leaves Dalles 7 A.M. dally,
except Sunday. Stops are made both
ways at Mofilt Springs, Cascade Locks.
Stevenson, Carson (St. Martin's Hot
Springs), Collins (hot springs), White Sal
mon, Hood River, Lyle, On Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, trne steamer
Shaver also leaves same dock at 5 A M.,
stopping at all way landings.
M. V. HARRISON, Agent.
New High-Grade Pianos
For rent and sold on easy installments, to
suit the purchaser, at lowest prices.Pi-ano-tunlng
and repairing. Established
1862. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North 551.
"Webfoot" Hard-Wheat Flour
Ts best for health; best for pocketbook.
OSTEOPATHY
The gTowth of Osteopathy has been re
markable. No other science has made
such strides in so short a time; no other
system of medicine has made such a rec
ord. Test it In your own case. ,
CONSULTATION" FREE.
DR. W. 4. ROGERS
Graduate of the A. T. Still Sc'uj! a? Osteipithy,
Kirksvllle, Mo.
Rooms C32-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phone Main 27. Call for literature.
Our prices on all cameras
guaranteed as cheap as any,
and stock ail new.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store, 331 Morrison St.
nrC r RPHWN kte and kak diseases,
Urn. UCKUYYn . uaraucm hlc. roams 033-7.
Second Streets.
isx
w5p
s City.... pp
i - g
$P M 1 1 1 W&r m sfe?
y Has Made ll
g Them So. p
poft
wKco)o(cw5&Moo
0 House,
Unstruni
Nerves
Can often be. traced to strained
x vision. This fact? is now fully rec
ognized by- specialists In nervous
disorders. I have afforded Telief In
hundreds of such cases with lax
rectlve lenses where physic hat.vut
terly failed. If you suffer from
headaches, nervous twitchlngs or
general depression, let me examine
your eyes.
OFFICE HOURS :
8:30 .A. 31. TO 5:30 P. 31.
fcl
Newspaper-tend
Zetfepf&ss Zlfcs
fr&ffon r
l.nniPKf " 5C!"s""
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engravrng" Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
W. L. Douglas Shoes
For Men
AH Leathers
All Styles
GODDARD k CO,
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
309 Washington Stmi
Mi Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
223 Cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
40 Cents
Box White or Yellow Macaroni.
15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
45 Cents
1 Dozen Cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
3 Cans Cove Oysters.
75 Cents
Sack Good Hard "Wheat Flour.
$5.05 l
100-Pound Sack Dry Granulated Sugar
Spreckels.
lore
of the
TEE1.H EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to tne gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from, natural teetSi,
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
$0 PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
SLA.IN OFIICE:
FourCh and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue, Seattle, Washington.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Bulldlnr..
1 "Full Set Teethe. .J5.00
uom crowns s.oo
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely -without paut.
Third and Washlngtoa.
IS
II
WALTER REED, i
The Optician. if
183 Sixth Street, i
Orcsronian Bnildlnc
Tr:,.u.'.rHB.iri iiHmriiiii in im mi f7
Ifigj T IliJTjT ifij fr)8fehi ill
Wa s lESIilSi 11! IjL'IPev ell
UNION -ME
JUST LIKE
TO
S5a ladles' dressing PtC
sacques sJV1,
$3.50 ladies' silk 1 Q SZ
waists vPl.iO
2c chleldren's school " g
handkerchiefs 1-
17c hoppickers' - ""p
gloves lVJ1,
57c men's heavy work shirts r PZ c
black and white stripes . 0 Z -
Men's canton flan- -j Cif
nel drawers 1 2-
57c men's silk 'rZTCc
teck ties 0-
57c men's heavy fleece-lined "ZTCk t
shirrs or drawers &
12c heavy German Indigo rm"zX.g
blue percales 2
19c ladles' black seamless OJL
hose, ribbed top jcL.
$1.00 men's scarlet r-7'r,
flannel drawers CD -
63c hemmed bed sheets, -jr jx 0
unbleached 0'T-
8 l-3c tennis flannels, Ge
choice styles v32-
7c large-size bleached
huck towels C-
16c bleached cotton huck CXr
Toller toweling 021,
5c boys' and men's Turkey 5 1
red handkerchiefs L. 2-
Tomorrow. Be provided for It by buying
one of our umbrellas. We have every
description and every one Is a bargain
at the price we ask. We also do repair
ing and recovering In first-class style, and
do It reasonably.
MEREDITH'S
812 WnsUinBton St.. bet. Sth and Oth
The ThicI Detective Service Co.
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.
Established 30 years. Offices In St. Louts.
New York. Chlcoro, St. Paul. Kansas City.
Denver. Montreal. City of Mexico. Seattle,
SUMMER HESOHTS.
THE NEWTON
Long: Bench.
Open for the season or 1901. Every hom
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 AIB.
Address
M.RS. STHATTON AND JOHNSON.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Scovlew, Wash.
Is now open for tha season ot 1001. All homo
comforts. Excellent table board, and a moat
desirable place for families. Centrally located
and beautiful surroundings. Fine surf bathlnsr.
Reservations made on application.
MRS. J. HACKNEY. Seavlew. Wash.
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL
TVill receive students for academic and
colleEre Dreraratory Instruction. Cerrlfl-
Kcate 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. CROWELL
334 First St., Portland, Or.
MISS IONE DUNLAP
WILL RECEIVE PRIVATE PUPILS
INDIVIDUALLY OR IN CLASSES.
555 YAMHILL STREET.
THE ACADEMY
OF THE SACRED HEART
Salem, Or., a boardlnsr and day school for
girls. -Bill reopen September 3. Terma mod
erate. Address Sister Superior.
Library Association of
THE GREAT REMOVAL SALE
Houra From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., oxcopt Sundays and holidays.
29,000 :LCOLA7umS 250 PBHioblCKLS
SS.OO 75 YEKH $l.SO 75 QU75F2TJBR
SPECIAL. RATES TO STUDENTS. 1.0O A TEAIX
"THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST
WORK," BUT QUICK-WITTED PEOPLE USE
1 WELLDRESSED MEN
SALEM WO
85 THIRD
FINDING MONEY
BUY AT
64c men's seamless sox, -j r
3 pairs for lVw-
57c boys half-wool yZ.Gkf
sweaters Oi?'
Toe men's fancy laundered qq
shirts L w?-
9Sc large-size feather g Ze
pillows OO1-
$1.75 ladles' black serge tf -f r f
walking skirts l(OW
10c sllkallnes latest color- dr
lng and designs J1-
15c men's strong SZr
suspenders
6&c unbleached 71 Xr
sheeting ""2-
9c curtain poles. r- cr
complete ZZ1-
$7.39 bedspreads, full-size d 1 """
heavy crochet .vpl.WW
57c ladles corsets, OQr
two for .- ii-
75c ladies' dark-colored CkC
calico wrappers 7
25c ladles" pants, s
knee length J v--
30c ladles' union 1 trr
suits lOc
6&c Turkey-red T2T3.
calicos - Odk
73c men's colored -y tn
negligee shirts sJ
FIRST AND SALMON STS.
HAIL 08DERS FILLED.
'PHONE BUCK 2953
EDUCATIONAL
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth year will open September IS.
Primary and Grammar School.
Fitting School for College.
Advanced work In Latin, Greek. French.
German. Mathematics, English, History
and Chemistry.
One of the principals will be at the
academy each day from 9 A. IT. to 12
M- and from 3 to 6 P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Fifteenth annual aeaslon begins
October 1, lOOl.
Addre the Denn, S. E. JosephI, M.
D., 010 Dcknm Bids:., Portland.
SCHOOLOFLAW
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OfcEGON
Ropen Sept. 20. Address Professor RICHARD
H. THORNTON. Brooke building. 351 Wash
ington at.. Portland-
MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls
Will open Sept. 10, at 409 Morrison at. Prep
aration for collese. Special students admitted
to recular clashes. Mrs. Allen will be at tha
school rooms dally from 0 to -I. Telephone;
West 1100.
For circulars address
MARGARET V. ALLEN 403 Morrison St.
NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
Ninth annual session begins October L
1901. For Information and catalogue ad
dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Dean,
corner Fifteenth and Couch 3treeta, PortV
land. Oregon.
Behnke's Commercial College
Cimmerdal Bit, 2d aad Washington.
"We teach the celebrated PERNIN" short
hand. Individual instruction. Latest
method In bookkeeping. Also Latin.
Greek, French. German, Algebra, common
school branches, etc., and Civil Servlco
Branches. Day and night.
Mrs. Dunlap's Kindergarten and Normal
ri "Will cpen September 16, B55
Lldii Yamhill Street.
Portland
SEVET ANB
STARK STREETS
Pay particular attention to their
clothes at the change of sea-,
son. This Is essential to cor
rect dress. The new
Fall Styles
Are coming In now, and we have
the latest patterns In the stylish
Fall and Winter clothing. You
can purchase a well-mads and
dressy suit from us for
4-
$10 to $18
STREET.
OOLEN IVIiLLS t
I