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

THE MORNING . OREGQNIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (
Has x Chinese "Wife. "Lum" Davis,
"who is now in Portland in the- care of
the Eederal authorities, has a Chinese
wife in Baker County. Dayls 'was ar
rested last Monday, near Huntington, Or.,
lor conducting- an illicit distillery, for the
manufacture of prune brandy. He ex
pects to get nail in a day or two, and
toe released from custody. In connection
"with his Oriental -wife, there Is quite a
romantic story. Davis Is an old Indian
lighter. He is the product, of the halt
-wild border-land civilization. During the
Kez Ferces Iniian war in 1S78. the Chinese
woman v.'as kidnaped and held for a ran
som by a prominent Chinaman "while
lighting the Indians, so the story goes.
Davis "caught on" to the Chinaman's lit
tle game, and -wrested her from his grasp.
She -was then 13 years old, and xather
pretty even to the eye or a -white man.
At iirst sho proved a -white elephanT on
his hands, but he settled the matter
Anally hy marrying her. The fruits of
the union are two children, a boy and a
girl. Since that time the little Chinese
woman has been a faithful and devoted
wife. Her grief -was almost uncontrolla
ble -when she learned that her husband
was to be taken avray. She understood
enough of the ways of the law to realize
that her protector was charged with a
serious crime. So far as known, Davis
has always treated his Chines wife
kindly.
Back to Om Market Place. The vege
table gardeners who make a market place
during the early morning hours
of the plaza blocks, will proba
bly be moved hack to their old
stand on Second street, from. Salmon to
Taj'lor streets, and other adjacent blocks.
Fourth street Is to be improved, and the
city is also about to have cement side
walks laid around the plaza blocks. Ce
ment sidewalks are also to be placed
around the Courthouse. The wagons of
the vegetable peddlers will likely inter
fere with the work and the material on
the streets. The street railroad com
pany is also working on Third street in
that neighborhood, fixing up its tracks.
The vegetable wagons had to leave Sec
ond street because it was torn up in order
to put down new pavement. The work
on Second street is completed for sev
eral hlocks, and the wagons can now re
turn. The old stand was a good one, as
lew people sleep in that vicinity to be
annoyed "by the presence of the teams and
xne tragic going on.
Work of the Dredge. Superintend
ent ILelley's report for August shows that
the Port of Portland dredge was laid up
from the 1st to the Hth, while the new
pump was Installed. From the 12th to
the 15th it put In 57 hours excavating a
ehoal of fine gravel and sand in front
of Davldge Dock, The nature of this
work demonstrated that the naw pump
is capable of doing good work. It-
pumped through 600 feet of pipe to a verti
cal raise of over 14 feet. From the 16th
to the end of the month the dredge was
engaged in opening a channel 150 feet
wide to a depth of 25 feet, at low water,
through the St. Johns bar. In 2G9J& hours
of working time the machine opened 3E20
feet of channel, and removed S9.3S8 cubic
yards of material. The average depth
of water before the cut was 21.04 at
low water, and after dredging, 23.S8 feet.
Criticises the court. Deputy Fish
"Warden Vultmer does not half like the
way his cases against the Chinese vio
lators of the fish license laws were prose
cuted yesterday In the Municipal Court.
"The culprits," he said last evening,
"were let off simply on their paying the
license, although I had personally notified
these Chinese last Spring, in regard to
the law. The Celestials, however, per
sisted in pleading ignorance, while white
men are compelled to pay their licenses
without a quibble. The next cases will
not be prosecuted in that court, as there
is too much evidence of laxity on the part
of the prosecuting attorney. In the mean
time the white fish dealers will find out
how Chinese are protected and govern
thmesives accordingly."
Xew SurtiDiNG. A new three-story
frame building is to be erected on the
northwest corner of Sixth and Couch
streets. The site was occupied by the
livery stable of Charles Matarkey, which
was destroyed "by fire several weeks ago,
when 30 horses were cremated. The lot
has a frontage of 100 feet on Sixth street,
and 50 feet on Couch street The first
floor of the structure will be utilized for
storos, and the two "upper stories for
furnished rooms. The plans are ready
and bids are to be received next -week.
The building will probably be ready for
occupancy by early Spring.
One of the prettiest window displays
ever seen in Portland is that of Miss A
S. Jorgensen's Millinery establishment, 291
Morrison street. Inside, one is almost
bewildered with the array of dazzling
creations of Fall millinery. Her pattern
hats and imported all-feather creations
the latest Parisian fad are the most ex
clusive, combined with rare artistic taste
and skilled workmanship. Indies are in
cited to inspect this most beautiful and
complete stock, which are marvels of the
millinery art The most fastidious can
not fall to be pleased.
Whitechapei. Suit for Wages. a
long argument was heard yesterday be
fore Justice of the Peace Kraemer, In
which Thomas Keefe- sued Mrs. Louise
Olcese, a saloon-keeper at 79 JCorth First
street, for ?109. for wages due. The de
fense was made that Keefe was em
ployed about Mrs. Olcese's place as jani
tor, etc., that he was hired at the rate
of ?2 per week and board; that this ar
rangement had been carried Into effect,
and that the complainant had no further
claim. The case was decided in favor
of Mrs. Olcese.
To Proceed Against Bicyclists. The
County Court has made an order that
Deputy Sheriffs be placed in the field
Monday, to enforce the payment of the
bicycle tax. with instructions to prose
cute the work vigorously. In the mean
time tags can be obtained at the Sheriff's
office. Those whose wheels are seized
will be compelled to pay a penalty. The
law applies to all who use paths.
Civil Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that on October 8 and 9 an
examination will be held In this city for
the position of assistant piece-work com
puter in the National Almanac Office. Per
sons desiring to compete should apply to
the Civil Service Commission, "Washing
ton, D. C, for application blanks.
Malone DROPr-ED. Thomas Malone is
no longer a Deputy Sheriff. His commis
sion has been revoked by Sheriff Frazier.
"When questioned concerning the matter
yesterday by an Oregonlan reporter, Mr.
Frazier stated that he had nothing to
say except that he had concluded to drop
Malone, and had done so by canceling his
commission.
Beginning September 1G, 1901, at 10 A
M., I will sell at public auction, for cash,
the stock of merchandise of "Wolff &
Zwioker iron works. The right Is re
served to name an upset rlce and reject
all , bld9 not satlsf actory. "Harrison G.
Piatt trustee Wolff & Zwlcker Iron
Works, bankrupt
tsIDEWALK SCORCHERS FINED. H. HaUS-
en, Charles Nelson and W. A BItner were
each fined ?1 yesterday In the Municipal
Court charged with riding their bicycles
on sidewalks.
We Have a fine selection of moulding
and make a specialty of framing. E. H.
Moorehouse & Co., 305 Alder, near 5th.
Our store will be closed on Saturday,
on account of holiday. Will open at 6
o'clock P. M. X.. Mayer & Co.
Rummage Sale, 270 Morrison. Dona
tions solicited. Shoes wanted. New goods
every day, 'phone. Main 960.
Store will be closed Saturday, on ac
count of holiday. Open at 6 o'clock P. M.
M. Lavenson, 374 Morrison.
Kosbnthal's Shoe Store, 149 Third street,
will be closed Saturday until 6 P. M., on
account of holiday.
School Books. Ewing's Book Stores,
1 Fourth street and 2GS Morrison street
All school books and supplies. Kilham
Stat'y Company, 267 Morrison street
Wheat-o? Wheat-o? Weeat-o?
Dk. E. H. Parker removed, Failing bids.
gave Him kkock-Out Drops. Mrs. Til
He Johnson, whose husband keeps a res
taurant and saloon on Fourth street, near
"Washington, and May Morgan, were be
fore Acting-Judge McDevitt, yesteroay,
charged with robbing George Holmes of
5M) In the Johnson place last Tuesday
night Holmes testified that after he had
been there for some little time Mrs.
Johnson gave him liquor to drink, which
witness was sure was knock-out drops,
or a sleeping draught, for he became un
conscious for over two hours. Then he
recovered to find the lining of his pocket,
where his ?S0 had been, turned out and
the money gone. The defendant denied
that they had robbed Holmes, or that
they had given him knock-out drops. The
case was continued until today.
Salvation Armt Harvest Festival.
The Salvation Army will hold Its annual
harvest festival from September 21 to 24.
The officers In charge will accept gifts of
food, furniture, clothing, agricultural Im
plements, live stock, and anything and
everything of salable character, as by a
special arrangement they are able to dis
pose of any unsold articles to the nearest
Salvation Army large center, for the bene
fit of the various large Army, institutions
within their territory. In connection, with
the festival an industrial exhibition will
ho held.
All school books and supplies. Kilham
Stat'y Company, 267 Morrison street.
Services will commence at 7 P. M,
day. Congregation Ahavl Sholem.
Dr. Skiff has returned S15 Dekum.
to-
GOOD CRICKET TODAY.
Game Between Teams Representing?
Portland and Vancouver, B. C.
Cricket teantS"representing Portland and
Vancouver, B. C, will play games to
day, and an all-Oregon team will play
tomorrow on the baseball grounds at
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The
game this morning will begin at U o'clock,
and will continue until about 5 P. M.
There will be no charge for admission, and
the public is cordially Invited, especially
ladies.' The Portland team will be as fol
lows: ' VC. W. Lawrence, A E. Cawston,
J. B. Lumgalr, W. K. Scott, C. Dakyns,
J. W. Barr, W. D. Smith, R. A. B.Bar
foot, T. B. Foster, A E. Wyld, W. N.
Pattullo and W. L. N. Gilman.
The Vancouvers are expected to arrive
In this city this morning about 7 o'clock,
17 strong. The party will Include wives
of the visiting: cricketers. Mr. and Mrs.
Thynne. of Vancouver, arrived here last
night from Seattle, and are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs.tT. H. Foster. On account
of rain in Seattle, it was not possible to
play there, as it had been intended. The
visiting cricketers are a stalwart lot of
English and Canadians, and are all ex
perienced batters. They beat the Port
lands when the latter played at Vancou
ver, August 22, but when the Vancouvers
played the Portlands in this city, in 1887,
the Vancouvers were beaten In two games.
The advantage, then, rests with the Port
lands, and the latter are slated to win.
Since the Vancouver game, last month,
the Portlands have been practicing regu
larly, and a keen, friendly rivalry has been
noticed between the first and second elev
ens, and friends have been generous with
criticism and suggestion. In consequence
the Portlands are at their best and their
feet will bo on theif native heath. They
are now expected to outbat their oppo
nents, -but close and exciting games are
looked for.
This evening at 8 o'clock a reception
will be tendered the Vancpuvers and
Portlands by the Aeolian Cluh, on Wash
ington street near Park, and In addition
to aeollan selections there will be vocal
numbers by Mrs. Walter Reed and Dom
J. Zan. It will be an Invitation party.
Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the sec
ond day's game will take the form of All
Oregon against Vancouver, B. C. The
All-Oregon team will be selected from the
best Portland players, as it is uncertain
whether the Astoria cricketers can accept
the Invitation to play. This Oregon team
Will not be selected until after todayjs
game.
The ladies cf Portland will servo tea in
a tent on the grounds, to visiting and
local cricketers and their friends.
Tomorrow evening at S o'clock a recep
tion and supper will be tendered the Van
couvers "by the Portlands at Brandes',
when the chairman will be Mr. James
Laidlaw, British Consul. Songs and toasts
will follow.
FURNITURE IN THE STREET
Ejectment Proceeding "With.
Some
Pathetic Features.
All last night through the drizzling
rain that fell at more or less frequent
intervals, the worldly belongings of Ed
ward Smlthson, until recently an em
ploye of the city street-cleaning depart
ment lay on the sidewalk at the south
east corner of Salmon and Thirteenth
streets, blocking the street for pedestrians
and exciting no end of comment.
The cause of the exposure of Smith
son's household goods to the elements
wan an ejectment process Issued at the
Instance of B. F. Holman, the landlord
of the premises. Smlthson and his
crippled wife had lived in the house
about two months. The husband lost his
position with the street-cleaning depart
ment on September 8 on acoimt of his
drinking habits. He defaulted in his
rent and Mr. Holman brought suit against
him.
His wife has been 111 ever since the fam
ily moved into the house. Sho had to be
carried out by the officer who served the
ejectment process. She sat on the steps
of a neighboring house for a short time
weeping bitterly. Then she drove away in
a buggy which was procured for her, and
that was the last seen of her. The of
ficer 'desired to take her to the poor
house, but she refused to accompany him,
and said she was going to a hotel. She
is said to have a married daughter on
the East Side.
The husband was not in evidence while
the ejectment proceedings were going on.
Ho has not been seen In the neighborhood
since xTery early yesterday" morning. No
one appeared to take care of the furni
ture, and the only guardian it had last
night was a policeman who occasionally
passed by, and kept a weather eye upon
it
The officer who served the process stated
to one of the neighbors that the family
had been ejected from several other
houses in this city during the past two
years. Drink Is said to be his besetting
sin, and indulgence in lt, it is said, has
cost him every position which he has
been able to obtain.
Great sympathy is expressed In the
neighborhood for the unfortunate woman.
Her condition is said to be pitiable in
the extreme.
WHERE TO PINE TODAY.
Many are now remarking, "The Portland
restaurant Is really the best, all in all,
In the city." 305 Washington.
REGULATOR LINE STEAMER.
Dalles boats leave Oak-street dock,
Portland, 7 A M. dally, except Sunday.
Portland boat leaves Dalles 7, A. M. daily,
except Sunday. Stops are made both
ways at Mofllt Springs, Cascade Docks.
Stevenson. Carson (St Martin's Hot
Springs). Collins tfiot springs). White Sal
mon. Hood River, Lyle. On Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, the Eteamer
Shaver also leaves same dock at 5 A M,
stoppmg 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. Piano-tuning
and repairing. Established
1S6 H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North 551.
Here Is Your Chance
Portland Oil Company's 10c oil stock will
be advanced to 25c per share after Octo
ber 1. Sample at office, 131 Third. Dr.
L. M. Davis.
Shirt "Waists, "Frldar nnd. Saturday,
"OTorfVl $1 PS SI (VI & at J0 TCtm- Vr.V
Mercantile Company, 205 Third.
ITS SCENES OF SPLEND0R
CARNIVAL WILL, ABOUND IN BEATJ
S TY AND BRILLIANCY.
Music and FIrevrorks, Exhibits and
Tournament Will Make Great
Array of Attractions.
'The past two days have witnessed won
derful work at the big Exposition build
ing. Carpenters, painters and decorators
have been as busy as bees, and things
have reached the point where every move
ment Counts and shows a result What
will soon be beautiful booths are now aris
ing all over the spacious east wing, and
in the machinery hall good headway and
triumph over obstacles and decided dif
ficulties is plainly observable. With few
exceptions the exhibitors have now
caught the true spirit of the occasion and
have made a brisk forward movement.
All appearances now indicate that when
the Carnival opens next Wednesday even
ing everything will move like clockwork,
and the great Exposition building and ad
joining Multnomah field will echo and
re-echo with the plaudits of the people,
who will be more than satisfied with the
good work the Carnival committee has
who attend the Carnival will find
In It much to admire, much to interest
and amuse them, much to commend. It
Is a public enterprise that ought to be
commended by all, and the enterprising
citizens who planned it intend to make it
an enterprise worthy of commendation.
Bursts of Brilliancy.
A new departure, and notable novelty
In connection with this year's Carnival will
be the fireworks. They will not? only bo
brilliant but also gorgeous in the ex
treme. They will be under the personal
supervision of W. H. Wilson, the noted
pyrotechnist of Dos Angeles. The Car,
nival committee engaged him because his
professional reputation is first class, and
other committees who have employed
him for festive occasions say that he al
ways fulfills his contracts to the letter.
The SSOO electric lights In the Exposition
building and adjoining Multnomah field
in connection with the brilliant and many
colored pyrotechnics -will literally make
flames of fire paint the skies. The scenes
are going to be superbly realistic, and
will cause well-deserved and brilliant
bursts of applause.
"Woman's Department.
Under tne supervision of Mrs. H. E.
Battin the woman's department is rapidly
getting in order, and its decorations are
neat and tasteful. The list of Its ex
hibitors to date is as follows:
Mrs. Lizzie Kerley, Mrs. J. E. Prosser,
Mrs. Florence Pelton, Mrs. D. A. Vance,
Miss Martin, Mrs. R. J. Fansher, Mrs.
D. C. Johnson, Mrs. L. W. Schellhouse,
Mrs. John W. Rowland, Mrs. Routledge,
Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Whiting, Nella Brazee,
Miss Effie Stokes, Mrs. E. A. Moe, Ori
ental Beauty Parlors, Miss D. B. How
ard. Mrs. Li. Frohman, Miss L. Barnes,
Mrs. Candlln, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Jeffrey,
Miss Cornelius.
"Whoopers Everywhere.
From all over the Northwest come re
ports of the invasion of copies of The
Carnival Whooper. They are everywhere,
and Chairman Cole, on the advertising
committee, is receiving requests for ad
ditional copies. People at all points are
enthusiastic over It, and all admit that it
Is one of the most attractive and effective
pieces of advertising matter put out this
season.
Horse Show Programme.
The programme is as follows:
Wednesday, October 2 Fancy riding by
ladles and gentlemen, under the manage
ment of Captain Nicholl; tandem riding,
ring tilting, head spearing, pumpkin and
potato race. Premiums, medals, ribbons,
etc.
Thursday, October & Best pair trap
horses, in harness, driven by owner; first
prize, ?30; second prize, $20; third prize,
510.
Best single horse, In harness, driven by
owner; first prize, ?15; second prize, 510;
third prize, $5.
Best pair driving horses, in harness;
first prize, ?30; second prize, $20; third
prize, 510.
Best single driving horse, In' harness;
first prize, 515; second prize, $10; third
prize, $5.
Best pair of driving horses, in harness;
driven by lady; first prize, $30; second,
?20; third. 510.
Best single driving horse, In harness,
drlven.by lady; first prize, $15;-second, $10;
third,?5.
Friday, October 4 (Best pair draft
horses exhibited in halter; first prize, $25;
second, 510; third, $5.
'Best single draft horse, exhibited in
halter; first prize, $15; second, $10; third,
$5.
Best pair of coach horses, in harness;
first prize, $25; second, $10; third, $5.
Best four-in-hand, in harness; first prize,
$25; second, $10; third, $5.
Best trotting stallion; first prlzo, $25;
second, 510; third. $5.
Best draft stallion; first prize, $20; sec
ond, $10; third, $5.
Saturday, October 6 Best pair saddle
horses, ridden by lady and gentleman;
first prize, $30; second, $20; third, $10.
Best single saddle-horse, ridden by gen
tleman; first prize, $20; second, $10; third,
$5.
Best single saddle-horse, ridden by lady;
arst prize, 520; second, $10; third, J5.
Best pony, ridden by boy; first prize, 1
$10; second, $5; third, $2 50.
Best pony, ridden by girl; first prize,
$10; second, $5; third, $2 50
Monday, October 7 Repetition of
"Wednesday programme.
Tuesday, October 8 Grand review of
winners. Belay races, boys' races, cow
boy races, miscellaneous races and gen
eral wind-up. T
Brought to the Asylum.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. Colonel R.
M.
A SCHOOL
WITH EVERY
GET
$2.25
amous Clothio
Morrison and
Thompson, of the United States Custom
House, in Portland, this evening brought"
George Little, aged 43, to the asylum on
a commitment from Multnomah County.
v. ,
DEMAND FOR OFFICE HELP
Mrs. Lawrence, presldent of the Holmes
English and Business College, In an inter
view yesterday, said that "she had been
in the business college for 14 years, but
had never had a season when there was
so much demand for office-help. The de
mand far exceeds the supply." The fol
lowing, said Mrs. Lawrence, is a list of
students who have recently secured em
ployment: Mr, George W. McMath,
stenographer, Cannery Combine, Astoria,
Or.; Mr. Clyde 0. Sayles, stenographer,
O. R. & N. Co., Walla Walla, Wash.; Mr.
P. B. Vantress, bookkeeper and stenogra
pher, Truckee Lumber Company, Tilla
mook, Or.; Mr. M. M. Strawn, bookkeeper'
and collector, East Side Lumber Company;
Mr. M. C. Strawn, stenographer, Vancou
ver Transportation Company; Mr. Frank
H. Rupert bookkeeper and stenographer,
Oregon Iron & Steel Company; Mr. F. T.
Ryan, stenographer, Puget Sound Naval
Station, Bremerton, Wash.; Miss Ursula
MIchell, stenographer, Pacific Farmer;
Mr. George Charleston, stenographer,
Studebaker Bros.; Miss Etta Sus
man, bookkeeper and stenographer.
Olds & King; Miss Stella L.
Garner, stenographer, Ellers Piano
House; Mr. Charles W. Hay
hurst, bookkeeper, Equitable Savings &
Loan Association; Miss Mary A. Scott,
bookkeeper and stenographer, Butterneld
Bros.; Mr. Archie Seeley, bookkeeper,
Lumber Company, Newberg, Or.; Mr.
Fred Nelson, stenographer, Richet Bros.;
Mr. William Gemraell, bookkeeper,
Charles R. KeJsey Co., Lt'd., Mountain
Home, Idaho: Miss Josephine Padden,
Allen & Lewis;; Miss Marie English,
George Lawrence (Company; Miss Lauret
ta Dun, Jones' Cash Store; Miss Lillian
Hackleman, Union Printing Company;
Miss Eva Robertson, Wilson & NIckolas;
Miss Jessie Hadley, Studebaker Bros.;
Miss Nellie G. Murphy, M. W. Smith.
NOTICE TO BICYCLISTS.
On and after Monday, theMGth inst, all
persons using the bicycle paths will be
required to provide themselves with bi
cycle tags. For failure to conform to
the law Jn this regard the full penalty
provided by statute will be Imposed.
BX ORDJBR OF TITE COUNTY COURT.
"Weufoot" Flour, Beat toy Test.
As It is hard-wheat flour.
Regards man as a machine, and rea
sons that disease is a product of an ob
struction to or derangement of nerve
force and circulation, and by manipula
tion, the obstruction can be removed and
the derangement corrected and adjusted so
that Nature will resume her natural work.
CONSULTATION FREE.
DR. W. aTrOGERS
Graduate of the A, T. Still Schul of Osteopath,
Klrksvllle, Mi.
Rooms 532-4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phono Main 27. Call for literature.
Attractive to IVSen
Who appreciate style and comfort in their
footwear are the laced shoes we are now
qftlHnrr nf M Rfl Wa htlVA nnoA chnae in
call, kid, russet and patent leather, in
all tha latest styles. They look well and
wear well. They aTe the best shoe value
ever offered.
120 SIXTH ST.
ORBGOXIAN BUILDING.
UMBRELLA
BOY'S SUIT
REE
THAT SCHOOL SUIT
frhlon . -n J
V V y , ?cEKcMDg
LocuesT Jm
consistent with y Cj I
Good Work X ITl 1
Engraving" Department 9
Oregonlan Pub. Co. J
WsMJv Jim Myc-rfZr g
TODAY-9
Store not open, tomorrow until
6:00 in the evening. Don't overlook
this. Open from 6:00 P. M., until
10:30 P. M.t tomorrow.
Buy that SCHOOL SUIT today
or Saturda night.
WITH SCHOOL SUITS
g 'House,
Second Streets.
PERFECT
FITTING,
HIGHEST
Eyewear, unequaled elsewhere in
the Northwest, Is found at my old
established optical institute, and
accounts for the enviable Teputatlon
it enjoys. Prices are low as quality
Is high. My schedule for accurately
adjusted spectacles and eyeglasses
Is as follows:
Nickel frames, $1.00. $1.50, $2.50.
Gold-filled, $3.50 and up.
Solid gold, $5.00 and up.
Scientific examination included.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office hours S:30 A M. to 5:30 P. M.
WALTER. REED,
The Optician,
133 Sixth Street,
Oresonian Building:.
Never Bongiit Any Other.
I began using Sozodont 15 years ago,
and think it the Dest and most f g
pleasant dentifrice I have ever g
used and have bought no other." S U n
ANTISEPTIC
070P0NX
For the TEETH d BREATH.
Bymail;25and75c, HAii&RuCKEt N.Y. City.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Bulldlngr. I
fun set u.eetn....$o.uu
I Gold Crowns 5.00
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination tree.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely -without pain.
Cor. Third and Waahlnsrton.
The suits, ages 3 to
the larger sizes, and
the little ones. The
These garments are
Our Special Price
Our Motto Your money back
No More Dread
oflhe
TEEln EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the 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 teetfh,
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 Denta Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth vand Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS: fi
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P, M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avepue, Seattle, Washington.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEWTON
Lotus: Beaoli.
Open for the season of 1901. Every homo
comfort. An excellent table for families
desiring pleasant, home-like entertainment
for the Summer. No more attractive place
than the Newton can be found.
SEA BATHING. SEA FOOD. SEA AIR.
Address
MRS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Sea view, Wash.
Is now open for the season of 1901. All home
comforts. Excellent table board, and a most
desirable place for families. Centrally located
and beautiful surroundings. Fine surf bathlnff.
Reservations made on application.
MRS. J. HACKNEY, Seavlew, "Wash.
Special
ISISq
V
OF THIS REAARKABLY SUCCESSFUL
REMOVAL
WAKE UP TO THE NECESSITY OF MAKING
A LITTLE MONEY GO A LONG WAY.
17c men's heavy seamless -t Xr
wool sox j.jSu.2'
40c opaque window r
shades .' J-
73c ladles' dark-colored
calico wrappers d.i-
73c men's heavy jersey- EfSr
knit overshlrts QV.
79c ladles' muslin night
gowns, lace-trimmed yZZr7
and tucked 0
50c boys' navy blue " yT r
sweaters -. -
J2.50 men's heavy mackin
tosh coats, double -i r -s
texture sPl.OVw
75c ladles' tennis flannel yZ2ZCke
night gowns Oy
25c table oil -i r--
cloths u IOC
Cc men's seamless TT-lr"
sox OS1,
Gc bleached roller OJir
crash toweling 4ZL.
G5c large-size bed -t cr
pillows OOc
50c misses' fine-ribbed ' v 'Jl
cashmere hose 3Ob-'
$1.95 children's golf - 4 r-
capes 32 1 1 -. C2
G&c Turkey-red 'Z..c
calicos Oi1-
12&c indigo bluo TX.c
German calico 2
SHANAHAN'
AT 1 t-FJ 1 SiiRj f
rm I 1 I I ill J I i m
Are you aware that no other house offers
you as many inducements as we do?
Original up-to-date designs in stylish, perfect-fitting
clothing for cMdren,' boys and youths, as well as high-class
novelties for
LITTLE FELLOWS, AT POPULAR PRICES
in Boys' Suits arid To
16, are three-piece and double-breasted in
Sailor, "Norfolk, Reefers and Vestee Suits for
overcoats all ages in all the new cuts.
worth $6.00,
only
PRESENTS WITH EACH SUIT AND OVERCOAT
BOYS' HEADWEAR AND FURNISHINGS
POPULAR ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS
3d
for the asking.
EDUCATIOXAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth year will open September IB.
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 bo at the
academy each day from 9 A. M. to 12
M. and from 3 to 6 P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR,
MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls
"Will opn Sept. 10. at 400 Morrison at. Prep
aration for college. Special students admitted
to resrular classes. Mrs. Allen will be at tha
Bchool rooms dally from 0 to 4. Telephone
WeBt 1100.
For circulars address
MARGARET V. ALLEN, 409 Morrison st.
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. CROWELL
334 First St., Portland, Or.
NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
Ninth annual session begins October 1,
1901. For information and catalogue ad
dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean,
corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. Fore
land. Oregon.
Mrs. Dunlap's Kindergarten and Normal
rUcp "Will open September 10, 555
LlOia Yamhill Street.
Library Association of
Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sundays and holidari.
. '29,000 3ZOUL72UTE3S 250 FE3E2IDICKL.S
$5.00 T YBHR Sl.SO 7Z QUHRTBH
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
1)0 YOU KNOW THAT
NEATNESS? BE
SALE
17c boys' cloth
caps
lOc
33c boys heavy cottonada
- knee pants
25c
2ic
oc black mohair skirt
braid, per piece
10c children's black
seamless hose
!2c misses black
seamless hose
12c ladles' black,
seamless hose
5c
Sfc
Sic
lie children s plaid oir
school suitings JL&LaM
15c ladles' black hose sup
porters, with belt
23c rain's silk
teck ties
75c boys corduroy
knee pants
6Vic 36-inch brown
sheeting
S9c 6-4 chenille table
covers
15c heavy ranchman
shirting
lOc
.... IQq
.... 50c
Qlc
.... 59c
lOc
$1.98 10-4 heavy gray
wool blankets
Sl.SO
G5c 11-4 cotton blankets T2''7'io
gray, tan and white, each.O a
$1.93 ladies' mercerized silk
waists, tucked back
and front
SSd
FIRST AND SALMON STS.
HAIL ORDERS FILLED. 'PIIOfiE BUCK 23S3
and Morrison Streets
EDUCATIONAL
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Fifteenth annual aesaion begins
October 1, 1001.
Addreaa the Dean, S. E. Joaephl, 31.
D., G10 Dekum Bldg., Portland.
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF 035EGON
Reopens Sept. 26. Address Professor RICHARD
H. THORNTON. Brooke bulldlnar, Ml Wash
lngtoa st., Portland.
MISS IONE DUNLAP
"WILL RECEIVE PRIVATE PUPILS
INDIVIDUALLY OR IN CLASSES.
355 YAMHILL STREET.
THE ACADEMY
OF THE SACRED HEART
Salem, Or., a boarding: and day school for
girls, will reopen September 3- Terms mod
erate. Address Sister Superior.
Developing and Printing
Photos
BEST WORKMANSHIP.
PRICES LOW
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Carlo Store, 331 Morrison SU
Hr F C BROWN ETB AND KAR diseases.
UlL.UDfluntl Uarauam bl&. rooms eStf-t.
E. & W.s
TIOSA.
A New Collar.
E. t TV.
Portland
SEVENTH AJ1B
STARK STREETS
51.00 A TEAR
THERE IS SCIENCE W
WISE AND USE
p Costs