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THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POETLAND, JULY 21, 1901.
PLANS FOR STATE FAIR
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE COM
PLETES ARRANGEMENTS.
"Work on Buildings to Be Pushed
Stake of 91500 for 2-Year-01d
Appointments.
SAIEM, Or., July 20. The State Board
of Agriculture met In this city today to
complete arrangements for the State Fair.
The matter of talcing up the work and
finishing the new buildings was discussed,
and the building committee was ordered to
proceed with the work at once. S. Mc
Fadden, of this city, was named to su
perintend construction. Work will be re
sumed Monday, and the buildings will be
completed as soon as possible.
The matter of providing- music and
amusements for the fair was left with
President "W. H. TVehrung and Secretary
M. D. Wisdom, with instructions from the
board to employ the best talent possible,
eo as to insure high-class entertainment.
The board set apart Tuesday, Septem
ber 24, as Editors' day, and every news
paper man in the Paclflp Northwest Is
invited to be in attendance. Albert Toz
ler, president of the National Editorial
Association, will assist In entertaining the
visitors. The board appointed J. W. Bailey,
of Portland, superintendent of the dairy
department; TV. E. "Wilcox, of Coburg,
ticket vender at the wagon gate; TV. T.
Young, nlghtwatchman in pavilion; D. E.
Shepherd, first assistant marshal, mount
ed; marshals on foot, Henry Smeltzer,
Reldville; TV. H. Goulet, TVoodburn; and
J. H. Cavanaugh, of Salem; nightwatch
men of grounds, "William Frazler, Port
land, and TV. H. Simpson, Oregon City;
clerk of course, Frank Davey, Salem.
The Oregon stake, advertised for foals
of 1S0O, to be raced for In 2-year-old form,
was ordered closed by the board. This
stake Is for $1500, the largest ever given
in the Northwest for colts, and has over
60 entries, making it self-sustaining.
STATE SCHOOL FUND LOANS.
Treasurer Given Amounts Outstand
ing; In Several Counties.
SALEM, Or.. July 20. The State Treas
urer gave out today the following state
ment, showing the amount of funds loaned
fo each county on account of the common
school fund:
gakr ? 44,539 47
Benton 10S.525 71
tTIflIrnmnc no n.
Clatsop 29,733 95
vuiumuja 57179 77
Coos GS.654 55
Crook 13,850 00
Curry 32,571 G6
?,u.gIas 159.26S 45
Gilliam .-. 24,700 00
grant 62,248 49
Harney 28,450 00
Jackson 61,939 45
Josephine 30,339 95
Klamath 336 gg
Jke 11.700 50
Je 13S.39S 95
mcoln 21,944 90
Jnn 118.114 20
Malheur 14,200 00
Marion 213,241 41
Morrow .. 120,849 40
Multnomah 20,900 00
PJk 93,726 76
Sherman 39 300 00
TT1Iamok 33.940 4?
Umatilla 84,195 92
H?1,0.11 131,617 84
gallowa 53.404 52
Wasco 30,654 30
Washington 101,623 42
3nieS1If,r 28.073 85
Yamhill 97,749 eg
aX11," VA'V S2.210.400 57
Agricultural College fund notes.? 131.556 37
university fund notes 83,997 31
Following were the totals of loans on
account of the trust funds on January 1.
1901: '
Common school fund notes 52,090,623 32
Agricultural CollPir fund nnfc: 101 M1 tr
University fund notes 82,'925 00
ON A SECRET MISSION.
pSerasny Sends Count Larische to
San Francisco.
VANCOUVER. B. c. Julv io rmm) tvj
Jmmd von Larische, who was an exile
irom uermany for 45 years for killing a
superior omcer in a duel, and who was
Tecently restored to his title and estates,
is in this city, en route to San Francisco
on a secret mission for the German Gov
ernment. On his return he will proceed
to Ottawa to represent the German court
at the reception to the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York. .
Pressed as to the nature of his mission
to California, the Count said today:
"I am not aware what It Is. On my ar
rival in San Francisco I will open certain
sealed documents, and will then for the
first time learn who it Is that I am
deputed to meet. I will then, after ac
complishing my mission, return to Otta
wa and meet the royal travelers."
The Count says he attempted to travel
Under the name by which he was known
Jn the United States during his long resi
dence there, but found his Incognito had
been so easily pierced by the publishing
of his photograph in the New York papers
that he has now dropped all attempt at
concealment. He has documents in his
possession which apparently establish his
Ifientlty.
FIRE AT WINTERS.
Loss Will Reach. 100,000, One-Half
of Which. Is Covered by Insurance.
WINTERS. Cal.. July 20. A $100,000 fire
occurred here tonight. The principal los
ers were the Winters Dried Fruit Com
pany, $40,000, fully Insured; S. B. Chand
ler, lumber yard. 515,000, Insurance $6000;
the .California Prune Association, $6000,
HfsHy insured; the Grancer Warehouse As
sociation, . $15,000, partly insured; Henry
Traner, szu.wo. A number of small out
buildings. $6000: three carloads Df train
belonging- to McNeill.
The Winters Dried Fruit Comnanv had
eight buildings destroyed, together with
110 tons of dried apricots and 300 tons
of dried prunes. The loss caused by the
fire Is estimated at $100,000, covered by $50,-
000 Insurance. The fire department was
unable to cope with the fire, owing to a
lack'of water. The fire originated In the
warehouse of the Winters Dried Fruit
Company about 4 P. M. The cause has not
yet been ascertained.
SENSATION IN O'BRIEN CASE.
ffemsua Says He Was at Her Cabin
on Day of Murder.
SEATTLE, July 20. A new sensation
has been sprung In the O'Brien murder
case. Mrs. Hugh Wiseman, whose pres
ent whereabouts are unknown, says she
I was In her cabin on the Yukon on the
i fateful Christmas day in 1S98 when Clay-
son, Relfe and Olsen were so foully
murdered, and she asserts that O'Brien
I stopped at her cabin on that Christmas
iday from 9 o'clock In the morning until
late at night
These statements are made through
Mrs. H. W. Gowell, wife of the adver
tising manager of one of the stores of
this city. The police at Dawson have
been so informed, but they say that even
were the statement true. It would not
affect the death sentence already passed
upon O'Brien
(Fred Clayson, one of the men mur
dered by O'Brien, went to Alaska from
Portland.)
Good Money in Cherries.
ALBANY, July 20. The marketing of
Royal Anne cherries this season has been
a very profitable business, and promises
to play an Important part in the diversi
fied farming of the future. Some results
are as follows: C. H. Walker, from two
acres, sold four and three-quarter tons'
at 4 cents per pound, receiving $352 65,
over $175 per acre. H. Bryant, from a lit
tle over four acres, .sold approximately
1580 pounds, receiving- for the same 600.
Lasalle Bros, sold $52 worth from 16 trees,
and 'Hon. S. A. Dawson had a single free
that yielded a little over 1000 pounds.
Others have done nearly as well.
Nctv Oregon Corporations.
SALEM, July 20. Articles of incorpora
tion were filed in the office of the Secre
tary of State during the week as follows:
City View Canning Company, Portland,
$10,000; J. M. Nlckum, D. M. Donaugh, J.
A. Miller. W. E. Wills, A. M. Splckel
mier, J. TV. Caldwell and W. V. Rand.
First Baptist Church of Dillard, Dlllard,
$1200; Mark Howard, S. C. Miller and G.
W. Gage.
Gold Coin Mining & Milling Company,
Baker City, $100,000; N. E. Darling, J. G.
Foster and W. H. Wilson.
Anderson & Duniway Company, Port
land, $5000; Alfred Anderson, Willis Duni
way and Teckla Anderson.
Triple Alliance Mining Company, Port
land, $50,000; Carolyn S. Reeves, H. G.
Wright and W. H. Fear.
Double Eagle Mining Company, Grant's
Pass, $1,000,000; John L. Wiggins, D. H.
Brown and John Ward.
Houck Land & Livestock Company, Eu
gene, $20,000; D. O. Houck, L. A. Houck
and George, A. Houck.
Clackamas Mining & Milling Company,
Oregon City, $1000; James Adklns, F. A.
Rosenkrans and C. D. Latourette.
Enterprise Crude Oil Company, Port
land, n.000,000; William Booth. R. TV.
Hoyt, R. I. Holmes and C. W. Miller.
Multnomah Camp Hall Association, Port
land, $7500; J. C. Jones, L. S. Done, J. H.
McBrffle and J. L. Wells.
The La Grande Flouring Mill Company,
La Grande, $25,000; J. W. Scrlber, A. V.
Oliver and B. F. Owsley.
Whiteson Creamery Company, White
son, Yamhill County, $10,000; R. W. Sweet,
R. O. Jones and T. M. Boyd.
Copper Eagle Mining & Milling Com
pany, Portland, $100,000; W. H. Moore, R.
P. Hansen, J. C. Matteson and R. J. GInn.
For Sunday School Convention.
ASTORIA, JuSy 20. Extensive prepara
tions are being made by the committee
in charge for the Clatsop County Sunday
School Convention to be held In this city
on July 30. Delegates from every Sunday
school In Clatsop County will be present,
and a branch of the state association is to
be organized. Among tho speakers from
abroad who wrlll address the meeting are:
A. A. Morris, president of the state asso
ciation; Mrs. C. M. Klggins, state pri
mary superintendent; Rev. J. V. Mllllgan,
Sunday school missionary; Rev. C. A,
Dotson, state field worker.
Idaho Vegetables for the East.
BOISE, Idaho, July 20. Vegetables are
being shipped from Idaho as far East as
St. Louis. Today a representative of the
Pacific Express Company arrived here
whose especial duty It is to hunt up a
vegetable supply for the drouth-stricken
section. He has made arrangements for
shipment from the gardens here, the ex
press company making special rates. A
shipment went forward tonight. This
agent states that it has been impossible
to secure a supply of green stuff from
the South or Middle- West.
Japanese Stovratvays Must Return.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 20 In the
case of the seven Japanese who were
brought here on the schooner West as
stowaways, a court of Inquiry composed of
Federal authorities from Seattle, decided
today that they must all be returned.
The Japanese will be taken to Tacoma
and sent from there to Yokohama at the
expense of the shipowners. One of the
stowaways claims to be in business in
San Jose, Cal., and that two women, his
wife, and sister, were brought over by
hlm
Body of Spanish War Volunteer.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 20. The body
of John S. Pearson, a member of the
Forty-fifth Volunteer Regiment and the
only soldier from Chehalls County who
was killed In battle In the Philippines,
will arrive here tomorrow and be given
a military funeral. He was a son of
Judge Pearson, of the Municipal Court.
State Grain Commissioner.
TACOMA, July 20. William H. Reed has
been appointed by Governor Rogers a
member of the Washington State Grain
Commission to succeed himself for the
term ending July 6, 1903.
Oregon Notes.
A number of small hold-ups are reported
around Athena and Weston.
Mrs. G. Warmouth killed a rattlesnake
with nine rattles, near Albany.
James Hall, a California pioneer of 1852,
died recently at Falrvlew, Wasco County.
A stage Hn has been established across
the mountains from Prlnevllle to Foster.
M. C. Vantzue and (Merritt Davis are
numbering the houses of Eugene for free
mail delivery.
The Eugene excelsior factory Is running
night and day, turning out 12 carloads
every month.
The best Royal Anne cherries grown
near Corvallls this season were raised on
a tree about 50 years qld.
A Nebraska German colony desirous of
settling in Oregon has a representative
looking over lands near Medford.
Timber fires are raging in the mountains
in L'ake and Klamath Counties, and the
valleys are getting blue with smoke.
A. TV. Sturgls, of Josephine County, ex
pects to realize $10,000 from the annual
clean-up on his Forest Creek placermlne.
Father Doyl. a Catholic priest at Grant's
Pass, plays an able third base on thp
town nine, the best team in Southern Ore
gon. The Junction City Bulletin has moved
to Harrlsburg. A crowded field on one
hand and liberal Inducements on the other
are the reasons.
P. M. Gaston's new feed mill at Astoria
has been completed and machinery Is be
ing installed. Grinding will be begun
August 15 or thereabouts.
Lambert Langdon, of Prlnevllle. recently
broke the bicycle record from that town
to Albany. He made the trip in about
34 hours, riding nearly all night.
The friends and relatives of Claude Her
rlford, of Gold Hill, are seeking news of
him. When last heard from he was work
ing in the mines in Scott Valley.
The prune crop In Benton and Linn
Counties will be such a record-breaker
that It is feared much of the fruit must
go to waste for lack of drying facilities.
The number of children In Lane County
between the ages of 4 and 20, according
to the reports of the several School Clerks,
is 7549. Last year the number of children
was 7382.
Eugene has entered Into a contract w.lth
M. D. BIssell for 7000 cubic yards of
crushed rock at 77 cents per yard. All
the outlying streets are to be thoroughly
macadamized.
Some of the Polk County prunegrowers
are already engaging1 hands for the har
vest, as a labor famine Is anticipated on
account of the size of the crop and the
outside demand for laborers.
Jack Wherry, a Heppner butcher, was
opening a wire gate in a barb-wire fence
when the line was struck by lightning.
He was knocked senseless and remained
so for hours, but recovered with no serious
injuries.
Good coal prospects are reported on the
old H. C. Owen place, eight miles from
Eugene. Capital has been interested and
development work will soon be begun.
The vein was known years ago, but an
obstinate Dutch owner blocked progress.
The contract for lighting the town of
Lebanon provides for not less than 20 1200
candle power, enclosed arc lights, to be
maintained all night and every night from
twilight to daylight, at $6 75 each per
month.
The 12-year-oltTdaughter of Harvey Mil
ler, pf Philomath, had a peculiar accident
the other day. A loaded shotgun lying on
a bed was knocked off by a frisky dog.
and tho cartridge discharged. The shot
struck the floor, some of it glancing up
and hitting- the girl's legs and feet.
TO MINE NEHALEM COAL
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED AT
ASTORIA.
Kinney Coal Fields Bought Up
Prospects Are Favorable Cap
ital Stock, 9150,000.
ASTORIA, July 20. Articles' of incor
poration of the Nehalem Coal Company
were filed for record in the County Clerk's
office today. The Incorporators are W. J.
Cook, J. F. Hamilton and W. H. Cope
land, of Astoria, and James L. Foy, of
Omaha, and the capital stock is $150,000,
divided into 1500 shares of $100 each. The
principal office of the company is to be
in Astoria, and it is authorized under its
articles to buy and sell lands in Clatsop
and Tillamook Counties, engage in the
coal mining and logging- business, build
and operate railways, steamships and
other vessels and carry on a general
merchandising business.
On the south side of the McCarney
Mountains the company owns 525 acres
of coal lands, which are known as the
Kinney coal fields. On the property are
four veins of what is pronounced by ex
perts to be the best steaming coal found
on the Pacific Coast. The veins are 27
Inches, 33 inches, 38 Inches and 57 inches
respectively In width, and the assayer's
report shows the coal to consist of 48.5
per cent carbon, 42 per cent gas, 5 per
cent water and 3.5 per cent ash.
The mines are located within one and
a half miles of deep water, and the right
of way has been secured for an easy
railway grade over that distance. Barges
with a carrying capacity of 1000 tons
each can be taken to and from the land
ing place at any season of the year.
Those Interested In the enterprise assert
that when the plant Is in operation, coal
can be brought to Astoria and sold at a
profit for $3 per ton. The company has
ample financial backing- to carry on the
enterprise, and active operations will be
commenced within the next few weeks.
Quotations of Mining Stocks.
SPOKANE. July 20. The closing quotations
of mining stocks today were:
Bid. Ask. I
Bid. Ask.
Amer. Boy
57 7
Morrison 3
8
3
Blacktall ....lOVi
Butte & Bos..
Crjstal C
10
1
Prln. Maud
1
20
3)
8
14
4
Qullp 20
Ramb. Car ...38Vi
Conjecture .. 4
Deer Trail .. 2
Gold Ledge .. 1
L. P. Surp... 5
Mtn. Lion ..24
Morn. Glory.. 3Vi
G
Republic 4
S&'Jleservatlon
lRoss. Giant
2M
OH Sullivan 7
2534 Fom Thumb
..144
3, wonderful
3
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Offlcial closing
quotations of mining stocks:
Andes ?0 03
Belcher 12
Best & Belcher... 17
Mexican $0 14
Occidental Con ... 3
Ophir 07
Caledonia 42Overman
15
Challenge Con
Potosl
6
6
16
28
3 50
12
2
23
Chollar
Savage
Confidence 1 35Slerra Nevada
Con. Cal. & Va.
1 05
Sliver Hill
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcross.
Justice
10
12
Standard
Union Con ...
Utah Con ....
llYellow Jacket
NEW YORK. July 20. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0 20
Alice 42
Breece 1 45
Brunswick Con .. 13
Comstock Tunnel. 6
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 90
Little Chief SO 1:
Ontario 0 50
Ophir
Phoenix
Potosi .
Savage .
Deadwood Terra.. 50
filerra Nevada
Horn Silver 1 40iSmall Hopes 50
Iron Slher DSIStandard 3 20
Leadville Con ... 51
BOSTON, July 20. Closing quotations:
Adventure $ 20 00
Bing. Mln. Co.. 21 00
Amal. Copper. . 113 "75
Atlantic 37 00
Cal. & Hecla... 780 00
Centennial 27 75
Franklin 18 75
Osceola $ 02 50
Parrott 51 00
Qulncy 178 00
Santa Fe Cop... G 50
Tamarack 305 00
Utah Mining ... 29 50
Winona 2 50
Wolverines 50 50
Humboldt 25 00
NORTHWEST DEAD.
airs. R. O. Miller, Oregon Pioneer
of 1S33.
IJ2BAMON, July 20. Mrs. R. C. Miller,
an Oregon pioneer of 1S53, died here to
day from cancer, after an Illness of sev
eral months, aged 64 years. She was born
In Missouri January 31, 1837, and was mar
ried to Hon. R. C. Miller In 1859, who, with
six children, survives her M. A. and B.
F. Miller, Lebanon; C. F. Miller, Forest
Grove; Mrs. C. D. Montague. Mrs. Lee
Armstrong, and -Zliss Nona Miller, of Leb
anon. Oregon Pioneer of 1SS2.
EUGENE, July 20. Samuel D. Holt, an
Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at his home
here last night, aged 70 years. He was
born In Green County, Tenn., and enlisted
from Missouri for the Mexican War, serv
ing 18 months. The deceased settled on a
farm near Coburg In 1852, but since 1872
had resided In Eugene. A wife but no
children survives him.
FISHERMAN DROWNED.
Became Tangled in the Sheet anil
"Was Thrown Overboard.
ASTORIA, July 20. J. S. Hutley, a fish
erman employed by the combine, was
drowned In the middle of the river oppo
site the city last night. He and his boat
puller, James Hull, were turning the boat
about to return to the city, when he be
came tangled in the sheet and was thrown
overboard and sank immediately. His
body has not been recovered. Hutley was
about 45 years of age, and resided at La
Center, Wash., where he has a wife and
five children. He had fished on the Co
lumbia for several seasons.
"Vancouver Brevities.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 20. Tho
social given at the City Park last evening
by the Vancouver City Cemetery Associa
tion was a success in every respect. The
Twenty-eighth Infantry band, which vol
unteered its services, rendered a fine pro
gramme. The receipts from the social
amounted to about $100, which will be ex
pended by the association in beautifying
the city cemetery.
An excursion will be given from hero
tomorrow to Oregon City to, witness the
baseball game between Vancouver and the
Gervlas Stars.
Fannie G. Talbot, wife or Louis G. Tal
bot, of Camas, Wash., was adjudged to be
Insane today by the Superior Court, and
will be taken to the insane asylum at
Stellacoom.
Defamation of Character Suit.
HILLSBORO, Or., July 20. Mrs. Julia
Godfrey, who conducts a lodging-house at
Cornelius, a village three miles from here
on the line of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, has sued J. W. Corey, a saloon
keeper of that place, for defamation of
character, and asks for a verdict of $10,000.
The complaint alleges that the defendant,
recently made untrue and slanderous
statements about her and a farmer resid
ing near the town. Thomas H. and B. B.
Tongue are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Fair Estate to Be Distributed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Superior
Judge Troutt today granted the petition
Dark Hair
.We mean all that rich, dark
color your hair used to have.
If it's gray now, no matter;
for Ayer's Hair Vigor al
ways restores color to gray
hair. And often it makes
the hair grow very heavy.
$1. All 4aasts. J. C. AYS CO., Lerrcll, Mess.
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, THIRD AND MORRISON
Our Price on All
ooiy'ttHT iw i
MAKT. SOUrrtKR MARX
CHICAQ3
ot the children of the late James G.
Fair for a distribution of the personal
property now in the hands of tho execu
tors and ordered the immediate surrender
to them of $5,000,000 as the share to which
they are entitled under the provisions of
Senator Fair's will. Bonds of the value
of $2,500,000 are reserved from the decree
of distribution to meet the demands of
the attorneys for the executors and fees
of the latter. It is also stipulated that
in the event of Urs. Nettie R. Craven
being able to prove herself the lawful
widow of Senator Fair, she shall be per
mitted to share in .the 'reserved portion.
Stolen Trcatrare Sox Found. '
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 20. The
tfreasure-box belonging to Henderson's
safe, which thieves laid hands upon "Wed
nesday, was found Thursday morning un
der; some rubbish ben'tath the rear end of
Bovfers hardware store. The box had
not been broken open.
This is the third time thieves have taken
Centralla treasure-boxes in the last few
years, which leads people to believe that
home "talent" is operating "here.
Bonght NeV Itockcruslicr.
ASTORIA, July 20. The County Court
today"purchased a No. 3 Austin rockcrush
er and an 18-horse power portable Ajax
engine, to furnish rock for surfacing the
new county road now being built from
this city to the Upper Nehalem Valley.
Tho machines will cost delivered $2167 and
are expected to arrive from Chicago about
August 10.
Circuit Court Adjourns.
HILLSBORO, July 20. Circuit Court ad
journed today for the July term. "W. E.
Milan, indicted for killing the Raleigh
Chinaman, was released on his own recog
nizance and his trial set for the first
day of the November term. Carl Larsen,
charged with larceny In a store, gave
ball In the sum of $300f- and will appear in
November.
Salmon Run Steady.
ASTORIA, July 20. The catch of fish
generally throughout the river last night
equaled that of the previous day, and
the run now seems steady, with the qual
ity of the fish the same as during tho
past 10 days.
Boy Run Over and Killed.
EVERETT, Wash., July 20. Basil Mur
phy, a 7-year-old hoy of Monte Crlsto, was
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon by
being run over by a heavily-loaded ore
train at the Monte Crlsto concentrator.
Grain Harvest In On.
FOREST GROVE. July 20. The grain
harvest commenced In this section yester
day. The yield of oats and. wheat will
be large.
Idaho Notes.
The total assessable property of Boise
is valued at $3,100,000.
Kendrick has just completed its school
census, showing 106 boys and 101 girls, or
a total of 207 pupils.
The- semi-annual interest on $35,000 of
Nez Perces County, amounting to $2500,
was ordered paid by the board this week.
Oliver Collins was seriously injured at
his home near Nez Perces by a vicious
horse. The animal kicked him in the
mouth, driving several teeth through his
tongue. He nearly bled to death before
medical attention could be had.
'Washington Notes.
Twenty combined harvesters are at work
in tho grain fields about Walla Walla
Numbering of the houses, in New What
com is progressing rapidly. When com
pleted, free mall delivery will be Inaugu
rated. On the foundation of the Capitol annex
there will be about 40 stonecutters em
ployed, and It is expected they will be at
work by August 1. In the foundation and
the superstructure of the building there
305$
'IRiSil
Is FIFTEEN PER CENT lower than elsewhere.
We still have some lines whieh are among the
ehoieest novelties shown this season. The re
liable makes are represented and our guaran
tee should be sufficient to eonvinee as to quality.
$12.50 discount price
$15.00 discount price
18.00 discount price
The same uniform
Wc are offering all Children's Linen Suits,
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values at
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STRAW HATS
AT HALF PRICE.
.
.50 go at . .
Kever Bought Any Other.
" I began using Sozodokt 15 years ago,
ana thing it the best and most
pleasant dentifrice I have ever
useuunuiuivtjuougiitnoouier. V V H
ANTISEPTIC
Forthe TEBTH and BREATH.
Bymail:23and75c. HAi,r,&TlucKEL,N.Y.City.
will be almost 4000 tons of stone used, and
It will cost in the neighborhood of $S000.
, A Useful Giraffe.
"Good natured?" said the old circus
man, "Why the best In the world. When
the old man's boy used to get a baseball
lodged In a gutter at the eaves of the
house this was when we were off the
road In Winter quarters he never used
to get out at the scuttle and climb down
the roof and take the risk of falling off
and breaking his neck to get It. He
used to go to the barn and get out the
giraffe. The old lS-footer would trot along
after the boy he knew what was wanted
till they came to the house, and then
walk along the side looking down Into
tho gutter as he went along until he
came to the ball, and then he would pick
it up and bend his head down and give
it to the boy.
"One day when theyoungster had thrown
a ball up on the roof and had seen It roll
down Into the gutter he went as usual
after the giraffe. When the giraffe looked
along the gutter that day, there was no
ball there. He took his -nose out of the
gutter and looked down at the boy In
the yard tvith a large Interrogation mark
In each eye as much as to say:
" 'Sure It dl.1n't roll off somewhere?'
"And the boy said 'sure,' and then the
giraffe looked again, but It wasn't there,
and the giraffe so reported, with a solemn
shake of the head, and was driven back
to the barn.
"They wondered about this, for it was
the first time the giraffe had ever failed
to get the ball, and they knew It must
be there, but it Vas soon explained. A
day or two later there came a big rain
storm. Instead of running a big noisy
stream as usual, the tin water pipe from
the roof ran Just a little bit of a stream,
and the water that should have run off
In that way overflowed the gutter and
dripped In a thin sheet against the side
of the house. Then they knew why the
giraffe couldn't find the ball. It had
rolled down the water pipe."
Dogs Sacred In Turkey.
There Is much excitement in one of the
villages on the Bosphorus because of the
sudden disappearance of all the street
dogs. The matter is likely to have seri
ous consequences, owing to the fact that
a young French lady regarded 'some of
these dogs as her special pets and guard
ians from robbers at night. A few doors
off lives an English doctor, whose house
was overrun by rats and wildcats, and
to rid himself of these he gave his cook
poison to put in the kitchen one night
The poison was highly successful, but
unfortunately the remnants of the poi
soned food were put outsido the street
door by the cook for the dustman to re
move. The street dogs came along and
ate it, and then went and lay down at
the door of their lady friend and died.
She was very indignant, and has told her
story to all the Turks in the neighbor
hood, who are always horrified at the
killing of dogs. The doctor cook has
been arrested by the police, who are
holding an inquiry Into the matter. It
is curious to note that by the Ottoman
code a dog is unclean and not allowed to
enter a house, yet for killing one you aro
summoned for "taking life.''
The census returns gtUnc tho area of va
rious states show that the one which has
the largest amount of land under water is
Florida, and tho least, in proportion to Its
size. Wyoming.
oyopowT
CANT BLOW OUT THE GAS
nor can the gas blow out by accident, where
you use the modern system of lighting, elec
tricity. We have practically every electrical
applicance ever Revised which has proved
itself of value in our stock, and are constantly
getting new acquisitions. What's more, we
know how to put them in and Uarantee our
work.
Western Electric Works
Washington 5t
Portland, Or
Summer
15 DISCOUNT
reduction on all Summer Clothing.
$ ,50
$2.00 go at
$2.50 go at
$ .75
Important Announcement
By our easy payment plan every family in moderate circumstances can
own any ono of the following
Standard Pianos of the World
KNABE
STECK
HARDMAN
Wc allow a liberal price for old instruments in exchange and dc'iver tho
piano in your home free of expense.
You can deal with us at a distant point the same as if in Portland.
Write us for catalogue and full information. No other house In the West
carries as large a line of hith-grade Pianos as we do.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
SUCCESSORS T THE WILEY
B. ALLEN CO.
209-211 FIRST STREET
SUMMER
ST. ALICE HOTEL and SANITARIUM
HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B. C.
This beautiful Summer resort of British Columbia, located at Harrison Hot
Springs, is now open for the season. It has been entirely remodeled and refitted,
and It Is today one of the finest resort horels In Canada. It contains 100 rooms.
Rates are but $2.00 a day.
Tourists should remember that facilities for boating, hunting and fishing In tho
vicinity of Harrison Hot Springs are unsurpassed. The waters of these thermal
springs possess curative and Invigorating qualities which have always commended
this resort to trne best recognition of those in search of health and rest during tho
heated Summer months.
LOCKSLEY HALL, SEASIDE
ONLY FOUR HOURS FROM PORTLAND BY RAIL.
Delightfully situated among pine groves, on one of the finest beaches In
the world. Even thine entirely new. Table unexcelled, service perfect. Rates rei
eonable. Hot and cold sea-water baths. Two beautiful annex cottages, Mlra-Monta
and Bollnas, havlns attractive rooms en suite. Applications and Inquiries from in
terior points of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana will receive prompt atten
tion. MRS. L. A. CARLISLE.
THE CHICAGO BEACH
Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda lite the above.
A high-class residential, tourist and transient
hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220
bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in
summer or winter in the West, 10 minutes by
111. Central ezp. from theatre and shopping
district of Chicago. Finest hotelon greatlakcs
with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and fishing.
Send for handsome new Illustrated booklet.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
Finest flshlnjr, hunting and health resort on
the Coast. Climate perfect; no wind?, no tog,
no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at
Its Junction w.th Klamath River. Both streams
have lonsr been noted for the numberless trout
therein. -
Good saddle horses and teams at reasonable
rates. Carriages furnished at R. R. station
when desired. No camping privileges, nor cot
tages for housekeeping granted.
Rates 42 and $2.00 per day; $10 to $14 per
week.
Anglers are advised to bring gum boots.
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
Henvrlck, Slnklyoa Co.. Cal.
EDSON BROTHERS. Proprietor.
THE NEWTON
Lone Xteaon.
Open for the season of 190L Every home
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.
WILHOIT SPRINGS STAGE
Leaves Vaughan's stables (formerly Brad
ley's), Oregon City, at 10 A. M. Mondays,
"Wednesdays and Fridays.
Suits
$10.65
$12.75
$15.30
GO
. . $1.00
. . $1.25
FISCHER
LUDWIG
PORTLAND, OR.
RESORTS.
NEW GRIMES HOTEL
Senxlde, CIntsop Bench.
A strictly first-class house. Only hotel
In Oregon or Washington directly facing
the ocean. A glorious view.
Table service first clas3, furnishings up
to date; sanitary plumbing throughout the
house: hot and cold water.
Inquiries and applications from Interior
cities will receive prompt attention.
ELK CREEK HOUSE,
Elk Creek, Oregon.
Advantages of mountain and sea beach com
bined. River and deep-sea fishing. Finest
beach in the world. Hay Stack Rock. Tilla
mook Rock and Seal Rocks near by. Good
home cooking, plenty of sea food and a qulec
healthful place for rest and recreation. Stags
from Seaside, Or., makes regular trips.
JOHN M'CORMICK. Proprietor.
G. G. KEE, SEASIDE ,
RESTAURANT The best? bill of fare at
any ocean resort.
GROCERY A large, fresh, clean stock at
reasonable prices. You can buy all
your supplies here as you need them.
BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pies
always on hand.
Orders filled and delivered dally.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
Scavlcw, Wash.
Is now open for the season of 1001. All noma
comforts. Excellent table board, and a most
desirable place for families. Centrally lo
cated and beautiful surroundings. Fine surf
bathing. Reservations made on application.
MRS. J. HACKNEY. Seaview. Wash.
LONG BEACH HOTEL
American and European.
THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN RESORT,
Centrally located. Trains stop at the door.
Well furnished. Table service unsurpassed.
Choice Wines and Liquors.
Hot and cold sea-water baths In connection.
Included In rates It desired. Information de
sired from Interior points cheerfully furnished,
H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mar.
$1.70