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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1901)
THE SUHDAT, OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AtJGUST 11, 1901. 5 OH NEWS IN BRIEF The Distribution or C0.000 Copies. There Is often much careless talk in dulged in by the uninitiated regarding the promised distribution of some special pub lication, of -which its promoters may have guaranteed an edition ranging all the way from 25,000 to 100,000 copies. In speaking T this matter seyeral days ago, Mr. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, said: "With all the facilities our road, "with Its numerous ramifications, enjoys for making a wide distribution of valu able printed matter, I doubt my ability to find addresses to which I could send 10,000 copies of any publication with profit A list of 000 names, even, would be exceed-, lngly hard to compile. "When The Ore gonlan tells me that it will publish an edition of 50,000 copies of any special Issue, I know that the entire edition will be sold and distributed to the best advantage. The Oregonlan, in my mind, is fully war ranted, from valuable experience gained, in giving an assurance to the public re garding the promised distribution of any special publication which may be pub lished over the name of the paper Itself, hotvever large the edition which tho pub lishers may feel justified in printing." The small pocket handbook commemora tive of the Lewis and Clark Centennial, which The Oregouian will publish some time in September next, will possess merit In its general attractiveness. In the abil ity of its leading articles, in the reliability of its statements, and in the handsome appearance of Its numerous Illustrations, that will commend it to the careful .atten tion of anybody to whose notice it' may be called. The publication of the first edition of 50,000 copies has already been con tracted for. All the work of printing will be done In Portland. The price "of the book to" any address in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, will be 1 cents. Bulge in "Wood Block Pavement. The new wood block pavement on the north west corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets swelled yesterday until it resembled the dome of a Courthouse. Then the top burst and a portion of the pavement set tled again, though the greater part per sists in standing aloof from its concrete bed. Laboring men employed in mixing mortar for the new Y. 2d. C. A. building used the new pavement as a mortar bed, hence the abnormal swelling, as the blocks were dry when they were put down, about a "week ago. If a rain had fallen on the new work, the swelling would have been more general, in the opinion of those in terested. The blocks were set on the sand cushion, which rests on the concrete foun dation, and then more sand was sifted in between the crevices. Some property-owners think lath or thin boards' should 5e used to keep the rows of blocks apart and then fine gravel thrown In between. Clear Up Oak Point. Oak Point, at City "View Park, will be cleared up under the direction of tho Sellwood Sub-Board of Trade. At the meeting Friday even ing the Improvement committee was au thorized to proceed with the work. Oak Point is an elevated peninsula, projecting into the Willamette River. It is partly covered with oak trees. There Is much underbrush on part of the ground, and it is this that will be cut away. To show the beauty of City View Park and its possible waterways the board considers it necessary that the point should be Im proved. The work will be started at once, permission having been obtained from the lessee of the property. .No oak trees will be cut down. All Got Their Money's Worth. Jus tice Vreeland yesterday decided the case of W. H. Findley against N. T. Henton, to replevin a buggy and recover $50 dam ages. He gave Findley possession of the buggy and $4 damages. Thus all con cerned got their money's worth out of the case. In the first place Mr. Findley paid $5 in the Municipal Court for assault ing Mr. Henton, and now Mr. Henton pays Mr. Findley 54 for retaining the buggy. The lawyers got their fees and the coun ty got its costs. Findley seems to be a little ahead. The charge for repairing the buggy was $3 50, while he recovered 54. All Mr. Henton will have to do Is to hand Findley 50 cents to square the ac count. Will Teach Swimming. Leonard M. Myers, of Oakland, GaL, has been engaged as assistant physical director by the Y. M. C. A., and his duties will begin with the school year. His special work will be to teach boys swimming, in the new gym nasium tank. Mr. Myers received his first athletic training in the gymnasium of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and after ward became director in the Lake Geneva, Wis., Summer school. From there he was transferror to the Oakland branch of the'Y. M. C. A. He is expected here next week. Quicker Service. W. H. Hurlburt, of the Portland City & Oregon Railway Com pany, and a party of Invited friends made an excursion to Oregon City yesterday af ternoon In a private car. The trip, despite the fact that the power was not at Its best, and one wheel had a hot box, was made in 45 minues, an increase of 25 minutes over the ordinary running time, which Is one hour and 10 minutes. About September 1 the company will inaugurate a 50-minute schedule. Bishop Scott Catalogue Issued. The catalogue of Bishop Scott Academy for 1901-2 has been issued. It deals in detail with course of study and educational work of the school, and contains beautiful half tones, not only of the school itself, but of the City of Portland from the school, with Mount Hood in the distance. The catalogue Is a work of art, the cover being printed In two colors, beautifully shaded. It was printed by Beattie & Hoffman. In the recent examination of the Man hattan Life Insurance Company by 'the New York Insurance Department, the company's surplus was Increased from 51,411,556 48 to 51,522,453 9S, the Insurance Department's valuation of the Manhat tan's assets being 5110,929 50 greater; than its own statement. For this old reliable llf insurance company, William Goldman, 203 Oregonlan building, Is manager for the Northwest Pacific department Sundat Boats to Oregon City and Magone's Park. Try the river trip and en joy a few hours of rest and comfort The round trip is only 25c. Boats leave Taylor-street dock at 8. 9:30 ahd 11 A. M., 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30 and 7 P.M. Last trip from Oregon City 7 P. M. The P. C. & O. Railway has just put Into service on Its Oregon City line two of the finest, most beautifully finished cars on the Coast A trip to Oregon City and return on either No. 31 or 32 will convince you. Sunday rates, 25 cents, round trip. Fast Basedall Todat. Same Teams as Last Sunday. Second Game of the Series. Portland Ball Park, 3 P. M. Admission 25c. Grandstand Free. Excursion to Mum, Glacier. S. S. Cottage City, sailing August 13, will call at Mulr Glacier and Sitka. Berths on sale at Pacific Coast Steamship Company office, 249 Washington street Portland to Tacoma and return, $3 50, August IS. Only a limited number of tick ets can be sold. See the carnival. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket office for tickets and particulars. Dr. B. E. Wright, dentist, 303-303 De kum building, has returned from his va cation at San Francisco, and will be In his office at the usual hours. A Trolley Ride of 30 miles can be made today for 25 cents. Take Oregon City electric cars at First and Alder streets. Your dinner will not bo complete with out Labbe & Rebe Ice cream. Both phones. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night The Golf Links at The Breakers Ho tel now finished and in use. " Professor Rxn to Lecture. Henry Fielding Reid, of the geological labora tory, Johns Hopkins University, who will lecture next week. Is one of the best-Informed men on glaciers in America. His knowledge of the subject shows intense acquisitiveness of a master mind. He begins at the very nucleus, traversing the development and formation of glacier res ervoirs, treating of the minute sections, flow, diminution, nerve lines, and fully analyzing In a simple yet fascinating style by the addition of lantern slides, the mechanics and variations of the Swiss Alps, Norwegian Alps, French Alps, Swed ish Alps, Italian Alps, Greenland, Canada, Russian-Asia, Himalaya, Alaska and Pa cific Coast glaciers, demonstrating with scientific 'nicety the movements and origin of moraines and glacial ice. Professor Reid was to' have lectured here last week, but owing to the difficulties he encoun tered on Mount Rainier he will not be able to return before the middle of the week, after which announcement will be made. Apologized at Revolver's Muzzle. For a fancied Insult to Mrs. James Scott, In a hotel on Fourteenth street, near Sa vier, the woman's husband, James Scott, compelled G. W. Hurlburt to apologize at the point of a pistol. Hurlburt has caused Scott's arrest on a charge of assault and battery. Scott has filed a counter charge against Hurlburt, but the latter cannot be found. Hurlburt got the ear of tho police first, and he said that not content with receiving his apology for any discourtesy offered Mrs. Scott, the irate husband had thrashed him. So Scott was arrested, but no sooner had Scott reached the police station than ho unfolded a tale of assault against Hurlburt The latter, however, had gone to his hotel In the meantime and had packed his trunk and has not been seen around the neighborhood since. Scott says that he took Hurlburt In when Hurlburt was unemployed and cared for him as if he had been his own brother. Made Trouble at the Poor Farm. Mrs. Jane Bestlne, also known around Whltechapel as Mrs. Brown will face Mu nicipal Judge Cameron tomorrow for vis iting the county poor farm Friday and threatening to kill the matron and her own daughter. The girl was taken to the poor farm after enduring privation around Second and Couch streets, and when Officer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, found hpr, he said she was afflicted with a disease difficult to cure. The child was taken to the poor farm for treatment, and Mrs. Bestlne en dured the separation until Friday, when her wrath reached the boiling joint and she laid siege to the farm, demanding her daughter. She scratched the matron's face and made threats against Officer Hawley, If she could get hold of him. She was arrested when she returned to the city, after the police got a telephone mes sage of her doings at the poor farm. Raised a Row at His Sweetheart's Home. A tale of true love that has not run smoothly was investigated yesterday by Municipal Judge Cameron. John Swee ney was charged with creating a disturb ance at his sweetheart's home, at Seventh and Couch streets. The evidence was that Sweeney has been paying Miss Amelia Earle, 17 years old, attention for some time past, and that while the girl smiled on his suit, her father did not and re fused him admittance Into the house when he called last Friday night Sweeney promptly smashed in the door and prom ised to make matters interesting for his prospective father-in-law, when Police man Gibson and Bailey arrived and es corted Sweeney and Amelia to the police station. Sweeney was locked up, but the girl was permitted to so on her mother's promise to take care of her. Sweeney was released on ?20 ball for a hearing tomor row. Coin Found in an Excavation. "While workmen were excavating yesterday at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Tay lor streets, they were surprised to come across silver coin buried in the earth. Children in the neighborhood joined In the search, and some of them were fairly suc cessful In getting some of the burled coin. In a very short time the lot looked as if a thousand hens had been at work, and hardly a yard of even soil was visible. Darkness put an end to the hunt for treas ure. Oregonlan reporters made an inves tigation and the best information obtain able was to the effect that very little treasure had been found. The lot was formerly owned by Mrs. Susannah Nlck um, who now lives at 184 Market street, and she could not be seen last night when a call was made at her house. Fall of Manila. The Spanish-American War "Veterans and their women aux iliaries are arranging for a social and dinner at Hawthorne Park Tuesday even ing next. In commemoration of the fall of Manila. The veterans will be the guests of the women. Dinner will bo served from 7 till 9, after which there will be dancing. Only members of the camps and veterans of the Spanish-American War will be Invited. Manual Training School Accepted. The Portland Manual Training School will be incorporated into the educational sys tem of the Young Men's Christian As sociation. It will be moved from Its pres ent headquarters on Washington street to the new Y. M. C. A. building next month. Negotiations which have been pending be tween the association and directors of the school for some time were closed yester day. For Sale. A limited number of shares, par value 51, In a developed mine, rich, free-milling ore, "Ibex" district, near Sumpter, Or. Property Is owned by Port land corporation, small capitalization. Handsome returns assured. For further particulars or prospectus, call or address 54 McKay building, Portland, Or. Tele phone Main SS9. Chamber of Commerce Bar Reopened. By Harry R. Eaton and George R. Chalfant These gentlemen are first-class caterers of extensive experience in prom inent commercial centers, and the pub lic can rest assured that everything will be conducted In a thoroughly up-to-date manner. Mrs. H. Harrod, for five years at tfie head of the Grand Pacific Hotel, of Ta coma, has purchased the Kingston, corner Third and Taylor, -which will be run first class In every respect She invites your patronage. W. O. W. vs. A. b. U. W. Todat. Baseball! Baseball!! 3 P. Cf. Second Game of the Series. At Grounds, 24th and Vaughn. Admission 25c. Grandstand Free. Enjoy a trolley ride to Oregon City and Canemah in the new cars Just put into service by the P. C. & O. Quick and frequent service. No dust. Sunday rates, 25 cents round trip. Ho tor the Elks' carnival, Tacoma, Au gust 16; 53 50 for the round trip. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket office, 255 Mbr rlson, corner Third, for full particulars, tickets, etc Are you going to Tacoma August 16 with the Elks? 53 50 for the round trip. Get your tickets early. Only a limited number can be soldT 5500 down, 52000 on easy payments, buys well-located half block, house and barn, Portland Heights. W. H. Fear, 306-7 Fall ing building. ' Attention, Elks! Visiting cards with Elks' emblems in various designs at C. H. Crocker Company, Front and-Stark. Don't forget annual picnic by Mazzlnl Society, today, Jefferson Garden. Music by DeCaprio band. Fine time expected. A Special Rate for launch parties of five or more from Hotel Breakers to Shoalwater Bay has been granted. Wanted. Modern furnished or unfur nished house. West Side. Address Re sponsible, S 46, Oregonlan. For Sale. A nlckel-in-the-slot card ma chine, in good condition, at a bargain. 131-133 First street Wanted. Towns desiring dally or week ly newspapers. American Pub. Co., Port land, Or. Fifty large carnations, 51. Floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. Dr. P. L Mackenzie has returned from Seaside. Office, 512 Oregonlan bldg. Dr. Blaney, room 207,Alisky building, Third and Morrison. Many Bicycles Stolen. The number of complaints to the police regarding stolen bicycles Is increasing. Yesterday Detec tive Snow visited Russellville to locate a wheel stolen there, but he found only the frame. The other parts had disappeared. Detectives Dayand Welner next heard of two stolen wheels being stored In a house on Portland Heights. They found the two wheels, but with the name plate changed, different tires, and frame painted over. The boy of the house has in the meantime disappeared and the police are after him. Will Be Buried Today. The funeral of Theodore Brown, who was accidentally killed Friday morning, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth and Marshall streets. The services will be under the auspices of Upchurch Lodge, A. O. U. W., of which Brown was a charter member. The funeral sermon will be preached by Rev. E. W. St. Pierre. Inter ment will be In Lone Fir cemetery. Potato Freak. A Burbank potato brought to the office of The Oregonian yesterday is a vegetable curio. It grew around an iron belt buckle that It found In Its way when it began forming, and the center prong Is pierced right through the center. The potato was raised in Ihe garden of R. O. Holmes, on the East Side. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher has returned from his vacation. In his office as usual. Griswold & Phegley, tailors, removed to 131 Sixth street, Oregonlan building. A UNIQUE EXPOSITION. To Be Held ia Boston Year. Late This At some future date there will be held in Boston, under the auspices of Messrs. Chickerlng & Sons, the pioneer American piano manufacturers, an exhibition of ex traordinary interest. It is proposed to demonstrate the century's progress in pianoforte making, and the development of musical matters generally. In the meantlmo Messrs. Chickerlng & Sons wish to obtain good specimens of every style and type of piano represent ing different periods of the last century, and they offer, therefore, for such In struments unusual prices in taking them In exchange for new pianos. Messrs. Chickerlng & Son will also be very grateful for any offers to lend them instruments of whatever nature, or mu sical matter having an unusual or his toric interest, and for any suggestion that will enable them to carry out the scheme in the most complete. Interesting and in structive manner. Address nil communications with refer ence to the above to Messrs. Chickerlng & Sons, piano manufacturers. Boston, or to the general Western wholesale agency, Ellers Piano House, Portland. Or. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Refreshing delicacies for the season, equaling a trip to the seashore. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. The Perkins Restaurant, 10S Fifth street, will serve a fine lunch and dinner today. Moderato prices. D. H. Brown, Prop. Take your dinner at Strause's Restau rant. The best white labor only. 229 Washington. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, specialist, nervous and chronic diseases, 415-416 Dekum build ing, Third and Washington streets. Ex amination free. Treatment given at! your home, if desired. Phone Main 349. Tallest British Soldier to Marry. Now York Times. All rumors that Captain Ames, the tall est officer In the British Army, is to marry an American heiress are set at rest by the announcement that ho will wed an English woman. Formal announcement of his engagement to Miss Violet Cecil, grand-daughter of the lalo Sir 'William Cunllffe Brooks, has been made. Miss Brooks is not only an extremely hand some girl, but a great heiress. Captain Ames is one of the most popular young men In English society, but Is not blessed with an abundance of Wealth, so that the engagement Is what Is termed an "ideal" one by matchmakers. Captain Ames headed Queen Victoria's Jubilee pro cession in 1S97. OBITUARY. Minnie Elizabeth Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Saunders, was born in Fort Smith, Ark., September 18, 1883. and died of septic peritonitis in the Good Samaritan Hospital, of Portland, Or., July 27, 1S01. Miss Saunders possessed a charming personality, graced with a happy and hopeful disposition, bright mind, helpful hand and winsome ways. She was ex ceptionally attractive, and deservedly popular wherever she went. Her con victions of the right were deeply rooted and firmly maintained. Nearly five years ago, when residing in Port Townsend, Wash., she united with the Presbyterian church of that place, and was an earnest and efficient worker In the church. Endeavor Society and Sab bath school. About a year ago she transferred her membership to the First Presbyterian Church of Portland. Sho let her light shine brightly, and now that her sun is gone down while It is yet day, sho leaves her parents, a younger brother and a host of friends to mourn her untimely departure, but all cherish tle fond memory of the beautiful, cheerful, ttseful and pure young life. ROBERT BOYD, Former Pastor. e BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is CHttlngr Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnnlow'a Sotihlos Syrup, for children teething1. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. A Bay on the Columbia. Take the Chicago Special from Grand Central depot at 9 A. M to Cascade Locks, and return by steamer, arriving In Portland at 4:30 P. M. . Harris Trunk Co. for suit cases. HOT KSfflH FOR BOYS WAISTS AT HALF PRICE $1.00 Waists are - - -50c Waists are - - - -25c Waists are - White Duck Caps -$1.00 Straw Hats are Famous Clothing Nous Morrison and Second Streets. Forming a Piano Trust Hot Altogether Improbable " That a Combine Will ,. Be Effected. If a Trust Is Organized, It Will Surely Mean Higher Prices for Good Pianos and Organs Get Your Instrument Now and Get It at Eiiers Piano House. The entire piano trade is very much agitated over the proposed combination of manufacturers Into what is commonly termed a "trust." It Is not altogether improbable that such a combine will soon come into existence. If It does, it will mean higher prices, the same as It has meant? higher prices In every other Indus try. It is a well-known fact Chat good pianos are being sold in Portland today for less money than is obtained for them in any other distTlct In the United States. Eiiers Piano House up-to-date met'hods have accomplished this result. Ellers Piano House will always continue to be the "big profit-killer" of the Western piano and organ business, and will employ every legitimate means of bringing the piano forte within the reach of every "Western home. But If the combination of piano manu facturers is consummated, we will not be able to buy pianos so low as heretofore, and this means higher retail or selling price. . If you are in position to take advantage of the pre3ont low retail figures, you can not make a mistake In getting a fine pi ano or organ now. Ellers Piano House sells the very best and finest instrument, and will sell any good piano on easy terms of payment, if It is not convenient for you to pay all cash. Call at the Tetall sales rooms, 351 Washington street!, or write to this address for latest catalogues and Fall price list. Qtrtr. '48 Drop-leaf, oak $20 Drop-head, oak 23 Drop-head, Q. S. oak 30 Drop-leaf, Domestic 35 Drop-head, ball-bearing 45 Second-hand machines, all makes, J5 to 510. Easy payments if desired. New sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per month. Phone Oak 1331. Send for cata logue. Parts and needles for all machines. White and Domestic Office ' 124-120 Sixth Street, " Machine-Made Bread. Light, Fresh, Delicious. The only plant making bread by machin ery west of Denver. New process. Mod ern methods. Large loaves. Standard, weight. Retains Its freshness for a week. Does not dry up, crumble and become sour. THE DYSPEPTICS DELIGHT. Hotel, steamer, restaurant and grocers trade a specialty. Outside shipments by rail or steamer. Aside from Its delicious natural flavor, Its digestible qualities alone should induce you to use Jt. ' Ask Your Grocer for It. NORTHWEST BAKING CO. Whlesale Bakers FACTORY, 349 GLISAN STREET Phone Maln3S6 l0 OSTEOPATHY ! "Pain is the prayer of nerves fdr pure ilood," wrote a great physiolo gist. "Give them antlpyrlno or opium In stead," says the modern drug doctor. The Osteopathia believes with the physiologist, that a good blood supply would be better. DR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate American School ef Osteopathy, Klrksvlll. Mo. Rooms 532-4. MARQUAM BUILDING Call for literature. 25 c 15c - 15c mm juliB fcl vrrtr. - I Setting the "blues" to be happj fiSgr Nearly every man of good taste has a preference I 1 JklL forDlue serge on warm days; and everybody speaks I ffl7 - favorably of the Royal blues. Royal blue serge is a i A i ( fabric noted for its tenacity, is nonshrinkabie and 8 - vJ true blue. Our serge suits are cut from this kind of I I o cloth, and will show at a giance their superiority I LJ " when compared with the ordinary serges of other 1 W 71 stores. ' 1 I I In single or double-breasted sack style, for lean, I fat or medium sized men. H Bill I New line Men's Fancy Vests at $3.50 1 ' x I 2oumans Something 9few - $all Jvats in jfeccwear I Advance Fall blocks in Youmans Der- m. An exoulslte line of new Scarf fash- i i bys have just made their Initial appear- 3SS3 ionlngs is displayed In our vestibule win- 5 ance. The new shapes are radically dlf- dow. Narrow Four-in-hands, Batwlngs. J! ferent from last season's, and are by far " Imperials, Tecks and Bows are ehown in i the handsomest specimens of the hatter's a variety of brilliant hues, at 1 skill that havo been shown for a long I time. I In three heights of crown 5, 54 and G , N inch; and three widths of brim 1, 1 J) fjr gg and 2& Inches. IXO H 53 Itedncetl prices on nil our Boys' "Was liable Suits. ' Boys' Straw Hurts at half-price. I J B Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison (corner entrance) I & . n m mm mi mi i iiKirey'g WE KEEP EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF THE THINGS SMOKERS DELIGHT IN: POUCHES, PIPES, CIGAR CASES, AND CAREFULLY SELECTED CIGARS AND TOBACCO FOR CAREFUL SMOKERS SIG. SICHEL & CO., 92 THIRD ST. YOURS FOR A LOVELY COMPLEXION Did you ever notice it's a homely girl who says: "I never use anything on my face " Great Bakes, she need not say so, it's plain enough, for she's usly but don't know It, People glove hands, clothe the body, but the face goes unprotected, un cared for. No wonder the skin gets unhealthy and shows it. Needs nourishment and beauti fying. Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Pow der are prepared for this very purpose. Thou sands of patrons say the maker's claims are i not half strong enough; that Satln-Skln Cream Is different and much better than an) thins of the kind they ever used. It costs but a trifle to verify this, and if you find It as others eay, you'll be highly pleased with your purchase. Please buy. test and try Satln-Skln Cream and Powder. Only 25c. For sale at toilet depart ment Meier & Frank Co. EDUCATION 4X. A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Selectness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Wnal Discipline n IVew Featnrc. Cadets will be Instructed In the Management of Boats anil Coached in Crews, singles nnd doubles. A Na-val Uniform will be adopted. Building "Well Equipped, Located on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal. Tenth Tear Begins September 12, 1001. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL FORD, Lake View, Washington. DeKoen Hall is a long distance telephono station. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helen's School for Girls Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses In music and art. Illus trated catalogue. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Principal. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Portland, Oregon. Thirty-second Tear. A Boarding and Day School. Military and Manual Training. Opens Sept. 12, 1901, with a faculty of 12 competent teachers, who employ modern meth ods and understand boys. Illustrated catalogue. ARTHUR C. NEWILL, Principal. v A L Portieres, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods. SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill, Bet. 2d and ad. rfTiittrc Realize what an appropriate present a fine umbrella Is In this climate? Besides being a most useful article, it may also be a -"thing of beauty," if you select it from our stock. "We make a specialty of recovering fine umbrellas. MEREDITH'S 312 Washington St., bet. Sth nnd Oth ! $yys ftfr lllr is) ciiil ksr S COPYPKJHT Z SALEM WOOLEN MILLS 85 THIRD STREET. .! WALLPAPER SAMPLES MAILED FREE, r Stripes, Tapestries, Bagdad, Silk and Satin Hangings, Embossed Papers. Beau- tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom and kitchen. Largest stock on tho Coast. SEND FOR SAMPIES. HENKYBERGER 130 First StmPortl-and,0re. Love Tokens Are nlTvnyn In demand In the snm mer time, nnd we nre now Mhoirinj; n line nnsortment of neat nnd ap propriate erlfts nnd keepsnkes In atlckplns, hat plni, scarf pins, broo ches, nnd n vast variety of snminur Jewelry, all reliable and up-to-date, at prices vrlthin your means. J. LESSER, Opp. Hotel Perkins 290 Washington St. Photographic Plates and Paper ALWAYS FRESH D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store, 331 Morrison St. Beautiful Teeth The care given them must be first-class, yet not too expensive. Dr. Swain will solve the problem by making the lowest possible charge for guaranteed flrat-class work. His office Is 713 Dekum building. See him. Bridges, crowns, fillings, re pairs, etc., painless extracting. Good-Fitting Clothing : Is essential to your Summer comfort, as well as your good appearance, whether you are on your Summer vacation or in the city. "We can give you your choice of the latest lightweight fabrics, correct In style, per fectly made In every way, at $8.50 TO $15 "We have a largeassortment of styles for you to choose from.