The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1901, PART TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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16
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1901
NORTH SIDE STEEP CLIMB
CLOUD CAP INN MAZA3IAS WENT UP
A 40 PER CENT GRADE.
Reached Mount Hood's Summit
Ahead of Time, bnt Too Late
for the Meeting.
"While the Mazamas that made the as
cent of Mount Hood from Cloud Cap Inn
on the north slope did not have the pleas
ure of meeting the south-side climbers,
they had a jolly time of it They reached
the summit long before the hour set for
the meeting, but only to see the south
slders hiking It for more congenial climes
down below the snow line. The north
slders were resting at Lunch Rock when
the south-slders were on the peak. The
display of a signal flag, or a "shout all
at once," would have given the south
slders an intimation of the presence of
their fellow Mazamas, but the north-sld-ers
were too busy at the lunch baskets
to give thought of such a thing, and so
the opportunity for a meeting ofnorth
and south was missed. When the north
slders gained the top they began scan
ning the illimitable horizon for the south
slderf. F. A. Routledge leaned over the
"edge" and saw the southerners making
for camp as fast as their alpenstocks
would carry them. Two southerners came
back and said the Mazama fraternity
would recognize the valorous climb of the
north-slders, and any resolutions that
might be -passed, but the north-slders
were so disappointed that they started
for camp without putting themselves on
record on any of the issues of the day.
The north-slders were from 5:30 A. M.
until 1:10 P. M. making the climb, includ
ing a half-hour rest at Lunch Rock. They
e truck snow after passing the point on
Cooper's spur, and from that time on
they made rapid progress in the face of
a 40 per cent grade. The grade was the
only thing the matter with the day, for
the weather was Ideal. But grades do not
deter enthusiastic Mazamas, and a pip
ing hot dinner after eight hours on snow
and rocks compensates for all disappoint
ments. Dinner over, the north-slders be
gan making tracks for home. Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Routledge and" I. McGowan
left Cloud Cap Inn at 5:30 Friday evening
and reached Hood River at 10. They came
to Portland on the early O. R. & N. train
yesterday morning.
A mistake in transmission made The
Oregonian say yesterday that I. Mc
Gowan went only to Cooper's Spur. Mr.
McGowan climbed to Mount Hood's sum
mit, and was as agile as the best of
them, despite his three-score years.
The photographs of the north side as
cent of the mountain published today
were made for The Oregonian by Jr A.
Routledge, of Its art department.
ADVANCE GUARD RETURNS.
Trro of the Mazamas Arrive Here on
Their Wheels.
A. J. Capron and Professor M. M. Rlng
ler, the advance guard of the returning
Mazamas, reached the city last evening.
They came on bicycles, having left Gov
ernment Camp yesterday morning at 6
o'clock. Tanned and blistered, with their
skin beginning to peel, they looked like
bronzed veterans of a military campaign.
Both were highly enthusiastic over the
result of the ascent of Mount Hood. Mr.
Capron said:
"The ascent this year was by all odds
the most successful that the society has
ever made. Not a single hitch occurred;
everything went off Just as planned. It
was not the largest party that ever
reached the summit, but the percentage
of those who started and actually reached
the top was greater than ever before.
"We camped In the snowflelds the night
before, and the flrst party reached the
summit at 12:30 P. M. A good walker,
knowing the road and going alone, could
probably have attained the summit by 9:30
in the morning, but where each party was
large the utmost precaution had to be
used. Besides this, it was impossible to
go any faster than the slowest of all the
parties. The ascent was made quicker
than It has ever been made heretofore,
and with a larger party.
"Professor Reld, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, who was a member of the as
cendjng party, stopped oft! at Crater Rock
and made a scientific examination of that
remarkable phenomenon. He has no .doubt
that It is the center crater of the moun
tain. Some portions of the rock are so
hot you cannot bear your hand on them,
and the escaping sulphur and steam nau
seated some of the members of the party.
"Professor Reld has made an exhaust
ive survey of the. east, south and west
sides of the mountains, discovering on
the west side a new glacier which the
Mazama Society named after him. He
will return by way of Portland and will
make the ascent of the north aide with
a view to studying the glaciers on that
Bide.
"The view from the summit of Mount
Hood is simply beyond description. To
say that it Is magnificent is too feeble.
It is wonderful, marvelous, enchanting.
We saw nine 6riow-capped mountain
peaks from the summit On the south lay
Mount Jefferson, Mount Pitt and the Three
Sisters, and on the north Helens, Adams
and Rainier. In addition to these there
was a snow-capped mountain on the south
which was plainly discernible, buT which
nobody knew the name of.
"Over on the side of a small mountain
this side of Hood we noticed a large rock
slide. The slide looked just as. if Colonel
Hawkins" portly person would fit Into it,
so we named it In his honor.
"On a clear day you can easily see Port
land from the summit by the aid of
glasses. At night you can see the elec
tric lights of the city without any arti
ficial aid. People say that three years
ago this last Fourth of July The Ore
gonian tower, which was illuminated very
brilliantly that night, was plainly dis
cernible above all the other lights of the
city.
"Although it has not been definitely
agreed upon, it is probable that next year
the Mazamas will join the San Francisco
party In the ascent of Mount Shasta. To
do so seems to be the desire of "a ma
jority of the members of the society pres
ent." "
It is expected that today the great ma
jority of the Mazamas will return to
Portland.
NEW COUNCIL. COMMITTEES.
Change Made Necessary by the
Election of Mr. Nichols.
The following committees of the Com
mon Council were announced by Mayor
Rowe yesterday. The changes are not
numerous, though the election of the new
member, F. A. Nichols, made revision
necessary.
Ways and means, meets Monday, Council
week W. T. Branch, W. T. Masters, F. W.
Mulkey.
Accounts and current expenses, meets Tues
day. Council week R. L. Gllsan, D. T. Sher
rett. F P. Walker.
Street cleaning and sprinkling, meets
Wednesday. Council week F. T. Merrill, F. B.
Holbrook. D. T. Sherrett, F. A. Nichols, P.
G. Nealond.
Streets, meets Saturday preceding Council
week E. C Bronaugh. R. L. Gllsan. F. T.
Merrill. F. B. Holbrook. W. T. Branch.
Sewers and drainage, meets Friday preced
ing Council week I. T. Sherrett F. P. Walk
er, W. T. Branch, W. T. Masters, P. G. Nca
lond. Parks and public property, meets Wednesday.
Council week F. A. Nichols, F. P. Walker,
I. T. Merrill.
Health and police, meets Saturday preceding
Council week E. C Bronaugh, F. W. Mulkey,
F. B. Holbrook.
Judiciary and elections, meets Monday, Coun
cil weeK W Y. Masters, F. "W. Mulkey, E.
C. Bronaugh.
Street lighting, no regular day of meeting
F. P. Walker. E. C. Bronaugh, D. T. Sherrett,
F. T. Merrill, R. L. Gllsan.
Licenses, meets Monday, Council week F. W.
Mulkey, W. T. Mooters, VT. T. Branch.
Commerce, landings and wharves, meets
Wednesday, Council week P. G, Nealond, W.
T. Branch, E. C. Bronaugh.
Water, meets Wednesday, Council week R.
L. GHoan, P. G. Nealond, F. A. Nichols.
liquor licexpe, meets Saturday preceding
Council week-T. B. Holbrook, F. A. Nichols,
F. W. Mulkey, F. T. Merrill, F. P. Walker.
Regular meetings of Common Council on
first and third Wednesdays of each month.
The Common Council and all committees
meet at 2 o'clock P. M.
NEW ROW OF FLATS.
R. W. Wilson 1VI1I Build nt Corner
of Tveeitth. and Taylor.
A new series of six-room flats is to be
erected on the northeast corner of
Twelfth and Taylor streets at a cost of
$22,000, by R. W. Wilson. The contract
was to have been let yesterday, but the
absence of the architect at the seaside
caused a postponement of the opening
of bids until tomorrow.
There are to be eight flats in the quar
ter block, which lies directly opposite the
First Baptist Church and Methodist Epis
copal Grace Ckurch. Six of them are to
COASTING DOWN
face Twelfth street and two will front
on Taylor. The series will consist of a
two-story frame structure set on a full
brick basement. All the modern appli
ances, as regards heating, lighting and
plumbing, will be provided. Separate en
trances are to be constructed for each
flat, so that tenants need not get ac
quainted with each other unless they feel
like It Another departure will be tha
admittance of families with children as
occupants, the construction of the various
apartments being on such a principle
that children, unless they make extraor
dinary exertions, will not annoy the next
door neighbors. Six-room flats, how
ever, are not Intended for large families,
and the number of little folks will prob
ably be restricted.
The neighborhood Is considered among
the most desirable residence localities on
the West Side, as It Is within easy walk
ing distance of downtown, and Is at the
same time high and sightly. People liv
ing in these flats will be within easy
distance of all that is going on down
town, on week days and evenings, while
the proximity of several leading churches
will make it convenient for those who
desire to attend divine services. The flats
are to be completed by November L
STEADY GROWTH.
Portland Firm Opens Ofilces in San
Francisco.
Morgan Bros., general Insurance agents,
316 and 317 Chamber of Commerce, who
resigned the agency of the Preferred Ac
cident Company to take effect July 1, have
taken the agency of the Union Casualty
& Surety Company, of St Louis, and one
of the firm has gone to San Francisco to
take charge of the Pacific Coast depart
ment, with offices In the Fireman's Fund
building, corner of California and San
some streets. The Pacific Coast depart
ment was formerly represented by Messrs.
Loalza & Co., of San Francisco, and in
cludes California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Utah. The Union Casualty has
paid nearly $3,000,000 In claims, has 52 51
of surplus for every $1 of liability to policy-holders,
and is a strong, progressive
company that has cut oft Its least profit
able lines of liability business and Is mak
ing a specialty of personal accident and
health Insurance. The Union Casualty is
offering an accident policy absolutely free
from restrictions, and giving larger bene
fits to those In the "preferred" class than
the policy of any other company. It also
issues a broader health policy than any
other company.
PORTLAND HOTEL CONCERT.
Neir March, Dedicated to General
Summers, to Be Played Tonight.
Following Is the programme to be ren
dered by the Portland Hotel orchestra this
evening:
March "Bombasto" Farrara
"Hungarian Fantasia" Tobani
Waltz "Morning Journals" Strauss
"A Summer Night Frolic" (new)..Mlnolltl
Selection "Cavallerla Rus ttcana"
Mascagni
Credo from "Mercadante's Celebrated
Mass" Mercadante
"The Victory March" (new).. A. de Caprio
Respectfully dedicated to brevet Brigadier-General
O. Summers, Colonel of
Second Oregon Volunteers.
Overture "Zampa" Herald
Baritone solo "Bonnie Scotland". ...Lax
Slg. A. de Caprio.
Selection "La Gioconda" Ponchlelll
"The Forge In the Forest" Mlchaells
Cornet obllgato "Largo" Handel
William Kreyer.
The new march dedicated ttv General
Summers is said to be of more than ordi
nary merit General Summers will be
present at this flrst public rendition of the
composition.
RUHLIN-MARTIN EXHIBITION
Exposition Buildinsr, Taesday, July
23.
Tickets for the Gus Ruhlln-Ed Martin
boxing exhibition, Tuesday, July 23, will
be on sale tomorrow at Slg Wertheimer's,
125 Sixth street; Esberg-Gunst, corner
Third and Alder; Central cigar store,
northeast corner Fourth and Washing
ton; Mark L. Kohn's, Washington, near.
Sixth; Jones', Third and Burnslde; Jack
Coff man's. Sixth and Morrison; Schiller's
two and B. B. Rich's four cigar stores.
WILL DREDGE FOR GOLD
PLANT COSTING $25,000 TO BE PUT
UP IN GRANT COUNTY.
Claims of Crane Creek, Where the
Pay Dirt Averages OO
a Cubic Yard.
Cents
G. H. Roberts, a prominent mining man
of Idaho, Is in Portland, arranging to
have a dredge built for his placer mine in
Grant County. He has 200 acres on
Crane Creek, a tributary of the John Day,
where a thorough system of prospecting
shows the value of the ground to average
90 cents a cubic yard. He has been oper
ating a Portland-built dredge on Warren
Creek, a tributary of the Payette, in Ida
ho, for some time, and finds it to work so
well on 56-cent dirt that he has no doubt
of the success of the Grant County ven
ture. The Crane Creek placers are about
20 miles from Granite. The dredge boat
and ponderous machinery will be shipped
knocked down from this city to Granite,
THE NORTH SIDE.
whence it will be hauled by wagon to the
diggings.
"The mines have been operated by
crude methods for 30 years." Mr. Roberts
said yesterday at the Portland, "and the
average amount of dirt moved annually
has been about .3500 cubic yards. Even
at this slow rate the placers have always
paid good wages to the men. Our big
dredge will have a capacity of 2000 cubic
yards a day. The plant will cost about
$25,000, but we have ground enough for
the next 20 years.
"The presence of too much water has
worked against operating the mines by
the crude slice-box methods of the past,
as the land Is so level that the tailings
cannot be run off. The dredge boat will
have the advantage, as It will need the
water to keep afloat, while the buckets
are reaching down to bed Tock and bring
ing the gravel and gold on board to be
separated. We can run nine months In
the year, as the frosts will not Interfere
with us to the same extent that they do
with old-fashioned appliances. We hope
to have the dredge In operation early in
the Fall."
RETURNING FOR MUSTER-OUT
Former Second Oregon Officer Re
lieved in the Philippines.
The Aparrl, Philippine Islands, News of
May 25 says:
"Captain George W. Povey, assistant
Quartermaster, United States Volunteers,
r
? A S3- f '
NORTH SIDE.
Depot Quartermaster and Chief Quarter
master of this district, has been relieved
from these duties and ordered to the
United States for muster-out of the serv
ice. First Lieutenant Simmons has been
relieved from duty with Company I, Six
teenth Infantry, and detailed In his stead.
"Captain Povey flrst came over to these
Islands with the Second Oregon "Volun
teers in 1S93, and returned to America
with them. The Quartermaster's Depart
ment loses In Captain Povey one of its
most efficient officers. The Immense
amount of work Captain Povey has ac
complished in this district alone and the
results attained In a comparatively short
time prove this assertion
'Captain Poyey has not only the grati-
tude of .the entire regiment, but has also
earned the highest commendation from -the
district Commander, Colonel Hood, for hfs
efficient services. The, Captain carries
with him the best wishes of all for his
future welfare and for a safe journey and
abundant success in his enterprises in
civil life."
CAN'T BRING BIRDS TO OREGON
Washington Pheasants Not Permit
ted Here Hounding Deer Punished.
"It Is true that Oregon sportsmen may
go over into Washington and kill Mongo
lian pheasants," said Game Warden
Qulmby yesterday, discussing an Item
that appeared In Saturday's Oregonian,
"but they will not be permitted to bring
the birds Into Oregon before the first of
October. Washington does not protect
the pheasants by law, but that is no rea
son why the Oregon law should be vio
lated, and it is, Just as much violation
of law for people to have dead pheasants
-In their possession In the state as It Is
to kill the birds In the state. I shall keep
a sharp lookout this year, as I did last,
to see that no dead pheasants come to
Oregon before the open season. Last year
I had special deputies to watch hunters
returning from Washington and a great
many were searched on the Vancouver
ferry for Illegal game. We shall be equal
ly vigilant this season. There Is no way
to get around it There Is no way to
distinguish Washington pheasants from
the Oregon birds, and if the law should
be construed to permit Oregonlans to
consume at home birds they might kill
In Washington, It would open the door to
almost unrestricted killing In Oregon. So
we enforce the law strictly and Oregon
lans who want to eat Washington birds
must go to that stite to eat them. They
will get Into trouble if they bring them
to Oregon."
E. G. Hodson.'Deputy Game Warden In
Douglas County, Is looking out for fish
and game Interests In his territory. He
reports that on July 17 he had M. W.
Aldredge arrested for dumping sawdust
Into Olalla Creek In violation of law and
Aldredge pleaded guilty and paid a fine
of $25 and costs. He had previously been
warned, but paid no attention to the
notice.
A short time ago Deputy Hodson caught
three men. Singleton, Tipton and Ingram,
dogging deer In the mountains. One of
the men is a Justice of the Peace. Com
plaint was lodged against them and they
appeared In court and each pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $25 and costs of prosecu
tion. The activity of the officials has
greatly reduced the number and extent
of the violations of game laws In that
region.
Warden Qulmby says that most annoy
ing violations that are reported to him
relate to the hounding of deer. It Is not
only an offense that Is particularly obnox
ious to a sportsman, but it is a very
difficult matter to get evidence to convict
offenders. Special vigilance Is being exer
cised in this direction, however, and It is
expected that the practice will receive
great discouragement this season.
THE ONLY JERSEY INDIAN.
Dan Halstcad Lives Alone In a Hovel
In Salem County.
Newark News.
In a little one-room house without win
dows, situated on a lonely spot along the
Maurice River, a short distance from
Norma, N. J lives the sole survivor of
the South Jersey Indians, Dan Halstead.
For more than half a century this old
man, shunning the ways of civilization
as much as possible, has clung to the
habits of his forefathers.
Halstead, though not a full-blooded In
dian, Is paid to be a grandson of old
Shamung, a great chief whose tribe had
Its hunting grounds along the banks of
the Maurice River. When the white man
came to South Jersey he found many
upi epuues aim cieanngs along tne
streams used by the Indians for raising
corn The settlers took possession of
these $pots and soon 'killed off the bear
and deer, so that the Indians were com
pelled to take to their canoes and float
down to the lower bayu.
But old Shamung, or, as he was known
in 1SO0, "Basket Jim," refused to abandon
the hunting grounds of his people and
settled down on a flat, once the little In
dian village, and began to make baskets
for a living. Shamung died In 1S02 on the
Clarke place, near Rosenhayn, much re
spected by the descendants of the whites
who had formerly dispossessed his people
of their native soil.
The grandson of the old chief, Dan
Halstead, has lived pretty much the same
kind of life. He Is a quiet, peaceful sort
of a fellow, without kith or kin, and the
only living friend he has in the world
Is his dog Prince, a mongrel. This dog
Is his sole companion. An old horse of
which he' was the owner recently died,
and now the people around Norma are
talking about getting up a collection to
buy another one. He raises a few vege
tables in a little truck garden at his
home and spends the remainder of his
time fishing.
Dan Halstead lives with only one ray
ROUTES TO THE SUBMIT FOLLOWED BY THE MAZAMAS.
of hope to brighten .his existence that
the red man will turn some day to re
claim his hunting grounds and that he
will then become a true Indian again and
adopt the costume and manners of hi3
race.
Prohibition a Kentuclcy Product.
"I see," said the man who keeps a
scrap-book, "that there is a movement
on foot to celebrate the semi-centennial
of the birth of the prohibition movement
in this country. This shows how little
even the people of New England are like
ly to know of the history of their own
country.. The prohibition movement in
this country, as applied to the states, is
Talking Doesn't Do It
No talking doesn't sell our goods, nor does advertising do it--it's the
value for the money you are asked to pay that keeps us busy. Our ads
simply tell you a little bit, then when you see the goods and hear the
prices--that makes the salemakes friends for us, too.
SPECIAL SALE
SUMMER SUITS
Stylishly cut, carefully tailored high-grade $20 and $22.50 values in Checks and
Stripes, in new shades of Olive Green, in Regular or Military shaped coats. Special
price of suit,
18 oz. Biue Serge Suits
Sack or double breasted, regular
$13.50 value. A neat, serviceable,
dressy suit. Sale price, $9.85.
50c Underwear
New colors in
Fancy Balbriggan
VESTEE SUITS
SPECIAL PRICES
$2.50 and $3.00 values at $1.55
$3.25 and $3.50 values at $2.35
$5.r00 and $6.00 values at $3.85
UP
Reliable Clothier
originate inew England! either, but
in Kentucky, wnere tne meaaow grass is
blue and the whisky supposed to be more
abundant than In any other part of the
earth. Even before Kentucky was a
state the 'Quarter Sessions,' a sort of leg
islative court at Nashville, enacted a
measure prohibiting the manufacture or
the Introduction of whisky among the
settlers, because, as James Robertson,
one of the pioneers, who presided over
the sessions expressed It, 'Whisky is the
conperverslon of the bounty of Provi
dence; It Is unserviceable to white men
and devilish for Indians. This early
prohibition law, enacted about the year
1780, remained in force three years."
It Was Murder.
Montgomery Advertiser.
That mob law begets mob law Is well
Illustrated by the scenes In the Eastern
part of Elmore County last Tuesday.
There was no use for the lynching of the
negro victim of that gang of lawless
white men, and 'every one engaged In It
ought to be Indicted and punished to
the extent of the law. There was no as
sault In this case on a white woman.
The officers of the county, It seems, were
not aware of any trouble, or the disgrace
ful murder might have been prevented.
SOUTH SIDE.
The negro, however, was taken from a
number of citizens who were conveying
him to Jail. There was, therefore, no
danger of escaping, and as he was prac
tically in the hands of the law, his trial
at an early date was assured. A great
crime against the dignity and honor of
Alabama has been committed.
Solving: a Problem.
Philadelphia Record.
"One of our troubles at the club," said
Cholly, "has been to make the waltahs
distinguishable fwum the membahs at our
evening weceptlons. But we've solved
it at lawst."
"Ah!" remarked Kostlck. "By tettlng
intelligent-looking waitahs?"
....OF....
$1 7.85
.85 -
25c Hosiery
Embroideried in all the
Late New Shades
TO THE TIMES ALL THE
l rl(jUILj ARE MlSLcADIING
AMERICAN EXPORTS OF MANUFAC
TURES REALLY GOING UP.
Statement Showing Decrease Does
Not Include Trade With. Porto
Rico and Ilnwnli.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Exports of
manufactures 'from the United States ap
pear to be slightly less in the fiscal year
just ended than In the preceding year,
the figures for the 11 months ending with
May showing an apparent reduction of
$14,565,030. This statement, however, is
misleading because the figures of the year
1901 do not Include the exports to Porto
Rico and Hawaii, which were included in
former years. These exports are largely
manufactures and will aggregate J25.OCO.000
for the fiscal year. Were it possible for
the Bureau of Statistics to include in its
figures of exports of manufactures those
sent to Hawaii and Porto Rico, the fig
ures of 1901 would differ little from those
of 1900.
Indeed, an analysis of the general ex
port figures of manufacturers for the 11
months now available shows in most cases
an increase over 1900, and that the de
crease is confined to a few articles and
is due, In some cases, at least, to a fall
In price rather than a reduction In quan
tity. In Illuminating oils, for example,
the export figures for the 11 months end
ing with May, 1901, show a decrease of
54,500,000 In value, but an increase of
nearly 50,000,000 gallons, the accurate fig
ures being: For 11 months ending with
May, 1900, 663,554.528 gallons; value. $51,735,
797, and for the 11 months of 1901, 711,842,
276 gallons: value, $47,22S,4S3. Two other
great articles of our exports of manufac
tures show a reduction In 1901 as com
pared with 1900, viz., copper and cotton
manufactures, and these, indeed, form the
chief reduction In the grand totals for
the year 1901, as compared with 1900. In
cotton manufactures the reduction Is due
entirely to telnporary conditions In Chi
na. The total exports of cotton manufac
tures In the 11 months ending with May,
1901, were $17,275,299,' against $22.0S0.5S3 in
the corresponding months of last year, a
reduction of $4,805,284; while an examina
tion of the figures of the exports of cotton
cloth to China shows that they fell from
$8,288,946 In the 11 months of 1900 to $3,004.
727 In the same months of 1901, a reduc
tion of $5,284,219 In thl3 item alone. Thus
the reduction in the exportation of cotton
manufactures Is entirely accounted for in
this single Item of cotton cloths to China,
where the reduction Is, of course, but
temporary, due to the disturbances In
that country during the first half of the
fiscal year. The only remaining item in
the list of exported manufactures which
show a material reduction Is copper,
which shows a fall of 63,721,840 pounds in
quantity, and $11,849,518 in value during the
11 months, ending with May, 1901, as com
pared with the same period of 1900, though
the value of copper exports in 1901 Is more
than $6,000,000 in excess of the correspond
ing months of 1899.
In a large share of the Important arti
cles of our exports of manufactures, the
figures of 1901 show a marked growth over
those of the preceding year, and of any
preceding year. In steel rails, for ex
ample, the exports during 11 months of
1901 are about $2,000,000 In excess of the
same months of last year; in pig iron
there is an increase of $1,000,000; in bars
and rods of steel, an increase of $1,500,000;
in electrical machinery, $1,500,000; In boots
and shoes, over $1,000,000; in cotton seed
oil, nearly $2,000,000; In carriages and cars,
$2,000,000; in chemicals, about $1,000,000; In
scientific instruments, $1,000,000, while, as
already Indicated, In some cases where the
values have decreased there Is still an In
crease In quantities, th apparent reduc
tion being due to the fall In price and
not to a reduction In the quantity ex
ported. American manufacturers have, there
fore, no occasion for anxiety regarding the
slight apparent decrease in the export fig
SUITS - $8.85
Good ones, too; with all the wear
ing quality, the fit and finish of first
class suits. See them.
$1.00 Shirts
Elegant Madrar, soft bosoms, very
neat and dressy. All new shades.
HATS HATS
The biggest, best and newest hat stock
in Portland. All the good kinds, all the
new shapes and colors. Prices re
duced in many lines.
TIME
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
ures of manufactures In 1001, which Is due,
flrst, to the fact that shipments of goods
to Porto Rlco and Hawaii, aggregating
more than $20,000,000 In the year just ended,
are no longer included In the list of ex
ports, as was formerly the case;' second,
that the reduction of over $6,000,000 In ex
ports of cotton cloth and mineral oils to
China may be looked upon as due entlrely
to temporary causes; third, that In nu
merous instances the reduction Is due to a
fall In price while there has been an
actual increase in quantity, and, fourth,
that in the principal item of decrease,
copper, the figures exceed those of any
preceding year except 1900, in which year
the demand abroad for electrical works
was far beyond that of any preceding
year.
Populism a Question of Crops.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Populist party of Kansas was for
mally disbanded only a few days ago.
It grew cut of crop failure and died of
prosperity on the very edge of what
threatens to be a more serious crop fail
ure than it ever thrived on. We are to
look out, then, for a revival of Populism.
It takes only about one crop failure to
send Kansas over from shouting that ev
erything Is all right to roaring that every
thing Is all wrong, and that the wholo
Nation must be upset accordingly.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
B sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothlne Synip. for children
teething-. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Hazelwood for pure, rich Pasteurized
cream. Both 'phones, 154; 3S2 Washing
ion street.
Warm weather weakens, but Hood'a
Sarsaparilla strengthens, regardless of tho
season. Try It.
SHOE
CLEARANCE SALE
DURING JULY
Women's tan or black calf
shoes, heavy soles. Just
the thing for coast or
mountain. $3 grades at
$1.95
Vacation shoes for chil
dren, $1.50 and $2 grades
at
75 Cents
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
After washing tht
face, haven't you no
ticed how shiny and
uninviting It looks? An
application of exquisite
Satln-Skla Powder
overcomes "this, makes
your skin attractively
fair and klsaable. Da
not use so-called "tal
cum powder" on your
face (It Is ground soap
stone), such stuff la nt
for feet only. Satin
Skin Is & genuine com
plexion powder. Impal
pably fine; Invisible In
application, but because
of Its fluffy Ingredients
does not cloc Dores or
Injure, la warranted harmless, beautifying,
beneficial. InMst on having Satin-Skin Pow
der. Costa only 25c. For sale at Toilet De
partment ifeler & Frank Co.
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