The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, PART TWO, Page 11, Image 11

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAtf, PORTLAND, JUNE 8,. 1902.
II
RECORD-BREAKING CARGO
KDRAVDLLI BRINGS 7500 TONS IN
WEIGHT AND MEASUREMENT.
Ha Over 0,000,000 Grain Bngs-May
Customs Receipts Exceeded $100,-
000 Grain Freights Lovrer.
The Portland & Asiatic liner Indravelli
arrived in port yesterday morning with
the largest cargo of Oriental merchan
dise that has ever landed in this port,
and it is doubtful if the cargo has ever
been equaled in either -weight or value
by any steamer entering a North Pacific
port from the Orient. She had aboard
nearly 7600 tons weight and measurement,
and over 6000 tons dead weight, and the
alue ran well up towards $500,000. She
brought over 6,600,000 of grain bags for
this city, this Item accordingly being the
most important on the manifest. She
also had aboard for Portland 9736 sacks of
rice, 1C36 package of paper-makers clay
and several thousand packages 'of mis
cellaneous merchandise, included in which
was tea, coffee, nutmegs, preserves slabs
of tin, medicine, tapioca, peanuts, curios,
soy, seaweed provisions, etc
There were the usual heavy consign
ments of matting, curios, etc, for the
Eastern States, and in addition to other
freight for Sn Francisco there was a
consignment of 53600 in specie. The
steamer al'o brought about 100 passen
gers, and discharged a similar number at
"Victoria before coming here. Captain
Craven, who left the hospital to join his
ship when she last sailed from here, re
turns much improved in health; in fact,
has fully recovered. He reports a very
pleasant trip across the Pacific, and was
out an even 30 days from Hong Kong,
which is very good time, considering tho
numerous stops in the Orient and the di
version by way of "Victoria. Captain
Craven brings word of the big steamship
Indrasahma, which is to follow the ln
drapura on the route. As considerable
time elapsed after she was turned over
in Hong Kong before she was ready to
take her place on the route, she was
sent from Mororan with a cargo of 000
tons of coal for Singapore. She will leave
Hong Kong In about 10 days, and will ar
rive at Portland about July 15.
The Indravelli made a good run around
from Victoria, being out less than 20
iours. She left up from Astoria at mid
night, and was at Alblna dock shortly
after 10 o'clock. The work of discharging
commenced yesterday, and as soon as
her Inward- cargo is out she will be re
loaded and hustled back to sea again. The
steamer shows no signs of her collision
in Yokohama harbor, particulars of which
were printed at the time it happened. The
Japanese steamer which did the dam
age was clearly at fault, and the dam
ages to the Portland liner were promptly
paid without any further arbitration than
that extended by the diplomatic skipper
of the Indravelli.
the Commercial News, under date of June
5, says:
"The market for grain freights has been
exceptionally dull throughout the week,
no spot chartering occurring, and hut one
vessel arriving under charter. Shippers
and shipowners are apparently in a dead
lock: 23s d is bid for vessels under the
new form of charter "party, Inasmuch ag
the advantage is somewhat on tho side
of the shipper, while '238 9d is asked un
der the old form. "What little future
business is done is at slightly easier rates.
Lumber Weights are weaker, with rates
to Australasia sharply reduced.
For sailing vessels, prompt loading at
Northern ports, lumber rates are as fol
lows: Sydney, 33s 9d; Melbourne or Ade
laide, 40s; Port Pirle, 40s; Fremantle, -ISs
9d; Ceraldton, EOs "West Coast, direct 40s;
Plsagua Range, Callao Range, 40stf42s
6d; Guayaquil, 45sg50s; Guaymas or Santa
Rosalia, $8; Hawaii. ?7; Buenos Ayres,
50s; Hong Kong, 40s; Shanghai, 37s 6d;
Kiao Chou or "Wei Hal Wei, 40s; Japan,
37& Gd; Manila. 45s; Port Arthur, 40s;
Taku, 45s; Nlu Chwang, 45s j Calcutta, -55s;
Vladlvostock, 42s 6d; South Africa, 62s
6d65s, as to port; United Kingdom, GOs0
65a
BOY SWIMMER DROWNED
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
May CnittoniK Receipts at Portland
Were Unusually Heavy.
Custom-House receipts at Portland for
the month of May came very close to
breaking records, reaching a total of over
$100,000 for duties on Imports alone. The
next Northwestern city Jn importance to
Portland in amount of duties collected
last month was Tacoma, and the relative
importance of the actual business trans
acted in the two places is shown by the
figures, which are: Portland, $101,467 2;
Tacoma, $26,806 53. There were 85 entries
for merchandise for duty at Portland and
25 at Tacoma A summary of the busi
ness as prepared by Collector Patterson
is as follows:
No. of vessels entered from foreign"
ports ...... ...... S
No. of vessels cleared for foreign
porta 8
No. of vessels entered for domestic
ports 18
No. of vessels cleared for domestic
ports 17
No. of entries of merchandise for duty S5
No. of entries of merchandise free of
duty 11
No. of entries for warehouse 5
No. of entries from warehouse for con
sumption 60
No. of entries from warehouse for ex
portation ,.. 2
No. of entries from warehouse for ex
portation to adjacent British Pro
vinces 1
Total number of entries of all kinds. 1G4
No. of entries for consumption liqui
dated liS
No. of entries for warehouse liqui
dated ..... l
No. of licenses for coasting trade
granted 6
No. of licenses to vessels under 20 tons
granted 2
Total number of documents to ves
sels issued 8
Value of Exports
Domestic $ 660,079
Foreign 139
Receipts from all sources
Duties on imports $101,467 27
Fines, penalties and forfeitures.. 3,910 50
Miscellaneous customs receipts .. 138 70
Official fees 29 CO
i Total 4103,576 07
Amount of refunds and draw
hacks paid $ 6,452 30
"While tlie above Is a remarkable show
ing for this port, It will be eclipsed dur
ing the current month, for not only will
the large and valuable cargo of the Indra
velli figure in this month's dutiable im
ports, but the Indrapura tvill enter -with
a similar cargo, and the Cymbellne will
reach here today or tomorrow with a
big consignment of grain bags from Cal
cutta. There is also a cargo ship due
from Liverpool during the month.
Notice to Mariners.
Notice is hereby given of the following
changes in the aids to navigation In this
district, which affect the list of beacons
and buoya, Pacific Coast, 1902:
OREGON.
Yaqulna Bay, channel to upper end of
middle ground, page 48. South end of
reef buoy No. 1, a black, first-class can,
heretofore reported adrift, was replaced
May 16 on its station about a quarter of a
mile eouth by west from the end of the
reef. (L. H. B. Bulletin in No. 130, par.
120.)
Willamette River, channel to Portland,
page 64. Postofflce Bar buoy No. 2, a red,
first-class spar, has been discontinued
during the continuance of the present
freshet in the Willamette River.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
Columbia River, channel from Walker
Island Bar to Martin Island, page 6L
Cottonwood Island Shoal buoys Nos. 1
and 3, black, first-class spar buoys, have
been discontinued during the continuance
of the present freshet In the Columbia
River.
Columbia River, channel across St. Hel
ens Bar to mouth of Willamette River,
page 63. Reeder Crossing buoy No. 1, a
black, first-class spar, has been discon
tinued during the continuance of the
present freshet in the Columbia River.
WASHINGTON.
Wlllapa Bay, channel to Nahcotta, page
7L Oystervllle Channel buoy No. 3, a
black, third-class can, heretofore reported
adrift, was replaced May 6 on its station
on the east side of the channel. CL. H. B.
Bulletin In No. 128, par. 74.)
Budd Inlet and Olympla Harbor, page 80.
Olympla buoy No. 2, a red, third-class
nun, heretofore reported adrift, has been
replaced on Its station.
Rosarfo Strait and Obstruction Passes,
Washington Sound, page 84. Boulder
Reef buoy No. 2, a red, second-class nun.
Is reported June 2 as having gone adrift
from Its position. It will be replaced as
early as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. P. DAY,
Commander, U. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector.
HEAVY DAG RECEIPTS.
Over 17,000,000 Cnlcuttns Received
at Portland in I'awt CO Days.
"With the arrival of the Cymbellne which
is due from Calcutta by way of San Fran
cisco today, the receipts of Calcutta
grain bags at this port for 60 days will
have been swelled to a total of over 17,
500,000. This is the largest quantity of
bags ever brought direct to the port from
the far East, and the consignment re
ceived yesterday by the Indravelli was
the largest ever brought to this port "by
a single vessel. The Indravelli has aboard
6 391.000, the Ventor brought 5,593,000, the
Strathgyle 2,144,000, and the Indrapura
150.000, a total, including those on the
Cymbellne. of 17.52S.000 bags. The wheat,
oats, barley and potatoes produced In
the Northwest last year used up about
5,000.000 bags, and as the yield this year
will not fall very far short of that of last
year, all that are now in sight will prob
ably be needed, although the demand Is
not as brisk this year as it was last, and
prices are lower. Some difficulty is be
ing experienced in getting rid of the out
put of the Walla Walla penitentiary at
the prices which have been put on the
product, as the Calcutta bags are ob
tainable for less money.
GRAIN FREIGHTS LOWER.
Large Carrier Taken for Nevr Crop
Loading at Less Than 27 Shillings.
The British ship Fortevolt was char
tered yesterday for new crop loading at
Puget Sound, with the option of Portland
or San Francisco at the same rate, at
27s 6d, less 9d If sent to a direct port.
This is apparently the lowest rate yet
paid for a new crop ship, for, while one
other large carrier was taken at 27s 6d
for orders, it has not been announced that
she received an thing less if sent to a di
rect port. The Fortevolt is now bound
put from New York for the Orient, and
will come across the Pacific in ballast.
While the indications favor a very good
crop of wheat in the Pacific Northwest,
the tonnage list is growing faster than
the wheat just at present, and the out
look is not unfavorable for much lower
rates before new season business is un
der full swing. Freights seem to be
weakening further InSan Franclsc and
HOMER. H. 4 BREWSTER SINKS IN
SIGHT OF HIS FELLOWS.
They Try to Rescne Him, but Fall
Water "Was Deep and Cramp
Selxed Hizn.
Homer H. Brewster, the 14-year-old son
of Mrs. Ella Brewster, of Sellwood, was
drowned yesterday afternoon In the Wil
lamette River, near the old Sellwood
sawmill, while In swimming with a party
of boys of about his own age.
The water Is very deep where the
drowning occurred. The boy was a. good
swimmer, and it is supposed that he was
seized with cramp and disappeared.
With him In the water were Walter
Burnslde, James Yount, Arthur Donis,
George Ellldge and R. McGrewn. When
they caw him struggling in the water
after he came to the surface, they tried
to save him, but were afraid to tike hold
of him lest they might be carried down.
Tho body was quickly recovered, and
every possible effort was made to resusci
tate him, but life was totally extinct. The
boy was born in Nebraska. His mother
is a widow. No inquest will be add. This
Is the first death of tne season from a
swimming accident in the river.
provide an audience not only of Work
men, but of outsiders aswelL They aw
pleasing speakers, and an enjoyable time
will no doubt be had.
Steamship Service to New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. What will
be practically a continuous steamship
line from this port to New York will be
effected by the execution of plans under
consideration by the Companla Sud-Amer-icana
des Vapores, a Chilean corpora
tion. At present the company is operat
ing its passenger steamships from Val
paraiso to this port under a joint arrange
ment with the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company. Information comes from Val
paraiso that the transports Casma and
Constitution and two new transports will
form the nucleus of the line that will as
soon as possible bo put into operation be
tween Chile's chief port and New York
City.
These vessels', in connection with the
steamers running from Valparaiso to this
city, will form a line clear to New York,
with frequent communication with all the
principal ports on both sides of South
America.
All-British Ship Combine.
LONDON, June 7. The statements
which have recently appeared In the
English press and which forecasted the
formation of an all-British shipping com
bination seem to be open to grave doubts.
Judging from careful Inquiries made by
the Associated Press in the most influ
ential quarters of London almost all of
what has so far been printed Is not only
premature, but inspired, and its purpose is
to assist toward the realization of the
shipping project which is almost as vi
sionary today as it was a month ago.
Astoria Marine Notes.
ASTORIA. June 7. The steamship In
dravelli, which arrived yesterday, had six
Chinese passengers for this port. Four
were men and two boys. The boys, who
came for the purpose of attending school,
are Wong Yao and Wong Tong.
The gasoline schooner Anita went tip
the river today to load a cargo of tele
graph poles for San Pedro, Cal.
MONEY FOR SITE RAISED.
Evening: Star Grange "Will Dulld Hall
on the Section Line Road.
At the meeting of Evening Star Grange,
No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, held yes
terday in Multnomah Hall, on the Sec
tion road, C MUncr, who was appointed
a committee to solicit subscriptions to
the fund for the purchase of a site for
the proposed new ball, reported that of
the $200 required he had raised $160. Ho
had no doubt but that the remainder will
be raised and the site secured at once.
The ground It Is proposed to purchase
for a hall Is at the bend In the road a
short distance from Multnomih Hall. It
Is 102x150 feet, which will provide ample
room for the building and for sheds for
teams of the farmers. The Grange owns
Multnomah Hall and the site, 30x150 feet,
-which it proposes to sell and apply the
proceeds toward the erection of a new
hall. More room Is needed badly for the
proper carrying out of the work of the
Grange. Members are being taken in at
every meeting, and It Is found difficult
and unsatisfactory to work in so small a
space as Is afforded by the present build
ing. A two-story building will likely bo
put up, but this will be decided on as
soon as the site has been secured. Sev
eral months ago the site elected was pur
chased by a. member of Evening Star
Grange, and the money that Is being
raised will be used to pay him back.
The Evening Star Is one of the most
prosperous granges In the state. Its
meetings are educational and full of In
terest. Sessions are held the first Sat
urday In each month and take up the en
tiro day. In the afternoon an education
al programme Is given, when frequently
open sessions are held and prominent ed
ucators are invited to make addresses.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTOniA, June 7. Left up at 12:15 A. M.
British steamship Indravelli. Sailed at 6 X
M. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at
11:40 A. IT. Steamer Columbia, for San Fran
cisco; steamer Aberdeen, for San Francisco.
Condition of the bar at 0 P. M., smooth; wind
northwest; -weather clear.
Hamburg, June 7. Arrived Fuerst Bismarck,
from New York.
Qucenstovin, Juno 7. Arrived "Umbrla, from
New York.
Tacoma, June 7. Arrived British ship Dur
bridge, from Port Townsend; steamer Cone
mah. from Vancouver: American barkentlno
Charles F. Crocker, from San Francisco.
Antwerp, June 7. Arrived Kensington, from
New Tork. Sailed Vaderland, for New Tork.
Auckland, June 7 Sailed Sonoma, from
Sjdncy for San Francisco.
Liverpool, June 17. Arrived Merten, from
Boston; Tauric. from New York. Sailed Cam
pania, for New York.
Yokohama, June 7. Arrived Tartar, from
Vancouver, for Hong Kong. Sailed June 4
Indrapura, from Hong Kong for Portland.
Glasgow, June 7. Sailed Austrian, for Bos
ton. Havre, June 7. Balled La Touralne, for
New York.
Queenstown, June 7. Sailed Cymric, from
Liverpool, for New York.
London, June T. Sailed Minneapolis, for
New York.
New York. June 7. Arrived St. Louis, from
Southampton: La Touralne, from Havre. Sailed
Minnehaha, for London; Pretoria, for Ham
burg: Rhydam. for Rotterdam, Furnessia, for
Glasgow; Lucanla, for Liverpool.
San Francisco. June 7. Arrived Schooner
TVebfoot,,frora Coos Bay; schooner Sacramento,
from Sluslaw. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder;
for Portland: ship Glory of the Seas, forComox;
schooner Courtney Ford, for Port Gamble;
steamer Spokane, for Seattle; steamer Welling
ton, for Ladysmlth; steamer Areata, for Coos
Bay; schooner Maria E. Smith, for Port Gam
ble; schooner Churchill, for Columbia River;
schooner Orient, for Port Blakeley; schooner
Del Norte, for Rogue River.
SeatUe. June 7. Sailed Steamer Valencia,
for Nome; steamer Indiana, for Nome; 6th,
steamer Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. Ar
rivedSteamer Dolphin, from Skagway; steam
er Washtenaw, from Portland.
New York, June 7. Arrived Etrurla, from
Liverpool.
Hong Kong, June T. Arrived Strathgyll.
from Portland, Or.
Sandy Point, June 7. Arrived IsIs, from
San Francisco, for Hamburg.
Yokohama, , June 7. Sailed Victoria, for
Hong Kong and Tacoma.
NOW IS THE TIME
To go East. Greatly reduced excursion
rates Jn connection with the Rio Grande
lines.
Superb service.
Magnificent scenery.
Choice of routes.
Call at the ticket office, 12i Third street.
Became Sisters of Mercy.
"A few mornings ago the following three
candidates received r the habit and white
veil of the Order of Mercy in the chapel
of the Mother House of the Sisters of
Mercy, East Twentieth and East Irving
streets: Miss Vena Gosselln, of Moscow,
now Sister Mary Clare; Miss Margaret
Woods, of Eugene, now Sister. Mary De
Sales; Miss Lena Schaffer, of Eugene,
now Sister Mary Genevieve. The im
pressive services were conducted by Arch
bishop Christie, assisted by Rev. Canon
De Guerln, of Quebec, at present chap
lain of St. Joseph, and Rev. Father Fabor,
of the institution. After the address by
Bishop Christie, the novices received from
his hands the cincture, emblem of obedi
ence; white veil, emblem of purity, and
the church cloak, which is the sign of
immortality.
Afflicted Family.
The funeral of Alice Delaney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Delaney, who
live at 370 East Mill street, was held yes
terday morning. She was 10 years old.
and died of diphtheria. Mrs. Delaney and
daughter are In St. Vincent's Hospital
with diphtheria. The child Is not In seri
ous condition, but, through" worry over
the death of her daughter Alice, Mrs. De
laney is seriously 111. There are three
other children, who are being cared for
by friends.
Fire on the Reliance.
Fire broke out In the boiler-house of
the steamer Reliance, at the foot of East
Oak street, at an early hour yesterday
morning. An alarm was struck from
box 213, and the first was quickly extin
guished by the department flooding that
part of the boat In which it was located.
Little damage was done.
TO START "WORK ON HATCHERY.
Nevr Buildings "Will Be Erected on
the Salmon River.
Work has been started on the first
building of the new hatchery on Salmon
River, near the postofllce. Thomas
Brown, superintendent of the old plant. Is
In charge of the erection of the hatch
house, which will be 40x60 feet. Several
men were put to work a few days ago ex
cavitlng and grading for the foundation
of this building.
It Is understood that the new hatchery'
will now be completed. It was provided
for some time ago, and the site was select
ed after all the other sites had been
carefully Inspected. It was visited iand
Inspected by Governor Geer and approved
by him before It was finally definitely de
cided that it would be taken. It com
bines, so it Is said, all the advantages
and none of the disadvantages of the oth
er places examined, and is superior in
many ways to the site of the old plant,
which is farther up the Salmon River. It
was found that there were some disad
vantages and difficulties at the old
place in the way of securing sal
mon for spawning purposes. The sal
mon had to be driven up to tho
hatchery, but at the new site the condi
tions are more favorable for getting the
salmon. The place Is but a short distance
from the Salmon River postofllce. This
new plant will be a substantial addition
to the state's facilities for keeping up the
stock of salmon In the Columbia River.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Friends of W. "W. Brethcrton Are
Urging Him for the Position.
A petition is being circulated in the
southeastern portion of the city asking
W. W. Brethcrton to become a candidate
for School Director. The petition recites:
"We, the undersigned citizens of the
city, and of the southeastern portion of
the city, more particularly, believing that
we ought to have a representation on the
School Board at least part of the time,
and never having such representation,
would request that you allow your name
to be proposed as a candidate for School
Director at the coming election. We be
lieve that the best Interests of our schools
would be secured by your election, and if
you are willing to become a candidate for
the office we pledge our best endeavors
to secure your election."
The petition is signed by L. B. Kern,
John R. Stoddard, T. A. Wood, and about
100 other citizens. Mr. Bretherton Is a well
known, public-spirited citizen, and presi
dent of the Clinton Kelly Board of Trade.
It Is expected that he will comply with
the request of his neighbors and become a
candidate for School Director.
East Side Notes.
Foreman Richmond, of Morrison bridge,
expects to be able to open the bridge to
teams by next Tuesday. By that time re
pairs to the East Side approach will be
completed
Rev. J. J. Clark, a Baptist minister. Is
111 at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Napoleon Davis, East Ankeny and East
Twelfth streets. He Is 82 years of age.
There Is little hope that he will recover.
Dwlght F. Knapp, formerly foreman at
the Southern Pacific carshops, and of the
wrecking crew. Is here from San Fran
cisco, with his wife, on a visit. He was
promoted to a position at San Francisco.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marrlnjre Licenses.
Marlon R. Johnson. 27, Clara Hlslop, 23.
Allen F. Green, 30; Jennie L Parrott, 25.
W. A. Fournler. 24; Anna M. Fralnoy. 22.
Egbert H. Heny. 23; Gertrude Miller, 17.
George S. Reynolds, 30; Nellie Ranes, 16.
W. M. Huntlcr, 27; M. Hess, 20.
Contagious Diseases.
June 7, L. W. Clopion, 2S3 East Eighth
street: smallpox.
June 0, Lottie Delaney, 070 East Mill; diph
theria. June 0, Mrs. C Delaney, C70 East Mill
street; diphtheria.
Deaths.
June 0. A. G. Wallman. 29 years old. Good
Samaritan Hospital: pulmonary tuberculosis.
.June 7, Mrs. Rachel Scott, 81 years, 385
Third street; congestion of the kldnays.
June 0. W. S. Slade, 47 years, Pendleton;
apoplexy.
Building Permits.
Isaac Gevurtz, two-stor- dwelling. Tenth,
between Salmon and Main; $6000.
Henry Heltzcr, two-story dwelling, Rodney
avenue, between Tillamook and Eugene; $1500.
Charles Howe, 'two-story dwelling Hood and
GJbbs streets; $2000.
Portland Gas Company, repairs to gas tank,
between Couch and Davis and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth: $10 000.
Real Estate Transfers.
H. L. McKInley and husband to Edward
Renfer. lot 7. block 4, Mayor Gates' Ad.$1000
L Oration and wife to R. R. Carlson, 160
acres, sees. 21. 28. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E 3500
Portland Land Co. to F. W. Nottage. 50r
100 feet. 25th and Thurman 2500
School District No. 15 to Efne Mager. 1
acre, sec 10. T. 1 S., R. 3 E.... .... 1
E. J. Howe, dee'd. to F. J. Err and wife,
lot 0, block 2. Howe's Add 100
L. T. Barin and wife to H. E. Falling.
tr. lot 3. sec 4. T. 2 N R. 1 W 1
Carrie Howe to F. J. and J. B. Era, lot.
0. block 2. Howe's Add 1
L. Chrlstcnacn and wife to Hi C. Wort-
man. 1 acre, sec 4. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E 150
L D. Peters to J. H. Vest, lot 10. block
4. King's Second Add 2400
W. E. Bralnard and wife to V. Millard,
lot 7, block 1. Bralnard Tract 125
L M. Costner to Pearl Huston, lot 7,
block 33. Sullivan's Add 850
John Bartholf and wife to Otto Runnlel.
part lot 151. block 1. Abend's Add...... 650
M. P. Eckert to Frank Botefuhr. 11.85
acres, sec 23. T. 1 S.. R. 3 E 1
F. Eckert to Frank Botefuhr, same prop
erty 5
Sol Oppenhelmer to H. E. Noble, lot 24.
block 13. Highland Park 1
FREE SWIMMING BATHS.
Plant Will Be Finished Early This
"Week Thorough "Work Done.
The free bathhouse will be ready the
early part of next week. The various
parts are rapidly being finished up at
Supple's boatyard, on East Water street.
The pontoons are completed. Finishing
touches have been put on the upper struc
ture. In this there are two rooms. One
Is for the office of tho superintendent,
and the other may be used for a refresh
ment stand. Between the two there Is a
wide passage leading to the swimming
pool. At the further entrance will be
placed an iron gate, which will be kept
closed when the baths are not in use. On
the top of the house, around the edges,
there will be heavy wire railing. Lock
ers on the other pontoons are being fin
ished and painted. There Is nothing flimsy
about the house, but every portion Is be
ing built to last.
The free baths can. come none too soon.
The swimming season has opened.
Youngsters yesterday were" bathing in the
river at all points. One victim at Sell
wood lost his life yesterday.
TO GIVE "SMOKE TALK."
Fidelity Lodge Has Secured Bark
hard Hall for the Important Event.
A "smoke talk" will be given in the
Burkhard Hall. Union avenue and East
Burnslde street, on Tuesday evening,
June' 17, while the Supreme Lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen Is in
session at Portland. Past Supreme Mas
ter Workman J. Edward Burtt and as
sociate officers offered to conduct a
smoke talk under the auspices of some
Portland lodge and the opportunity was
given Fidelity Lodge, No. 4, to take ad
vantage of this offer, and the lodge has
heartily done so.
This lodge has a large membership and
will endeavor to make this event, the sec
ond one only for the- East Side, while the
Supreme Lodge is in session here, a suc
cess. The officers only ask that tho lodgo
iea
THIS IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
IN CHICAGO
To perform painless operations for cor
recting Irregularities and deformities of
the features and removing all disfiguring
blemishes from the human face and body,
John H. Woodbury, D. I., with chief sur
geon, has arranged to remain at the Chi
cago office during the months of
JUNE AND JULY
Being a most favorable season of the
year for operations of this nature, all who
wish tc take advantage of this exceptional
opportunity and thereby secure the serv
ices of these eminent surgeons, are ad
vised to write at once and secure an early
date, which will Insure prompt attention
when they call.
F ANYTHING 1$ WRONG WITH YOUR
EYES,
"WE WILL TAKExGOOD CARE OF YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
"IVE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY OX EVERY" PURCHASE.
Temporary Quarters: Fifth and Yamhill Sts., Opp. Postoff ice.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Here is an unusual opportunity for economical buy
ers. Shoes and Oxfords, skillfully made, a large vari
ety to select from.
Women's vici kid lace Oxfords, extension soles, snap
piest of Spring, 1902, patterns, "The "Rad- fj OC
cliffe" 2.50 advertised shoe; our price ...... ZiZO
"Women's vici kid lace shoes, medium soles, all leather,
good styles; our ?1.75 grade, on sale this 4 cc
week at IiJJ
"Women's vici kid laco shoes, light soles and welt ex
tension soles, kid and patent tips, dressy shapes;
our regular 2.75 and 3 kind, special this ft on
week ZiOu
Men's vici kid and box calf shoes, lace and O An
Congress styles, welt soles; our 3 quality for Zin J
Boys vici Idd and box calf shoes, good styles, all
leather; 1.85 and ?2 grades; sizes 3 to 5, j CfJ
Youths', of same quality, sizes 13 to 2; sale A Cfl
price ' IiJU
Little gents' vici kid and box calf shoes, sizes 9 to
12, strictly all leather, and nice styles, . j .QC
for huJ
Misses' kid and box calf shoes, good-fitting styles,
nicely made, sizes 11 to 2; regular- 1.75 1 Efl
grades, for IidU
Child's, of same quality, sizes 8 to 11; ' "j OC
sale price - IiZvJ
Sizes 5 to 8, child's shoes, same kind and qual- (fn
ity, for uUb
Great Sale of Travelers Samples
"We have bought from a traveler who represents
Eastern manufacturers over 1100 worth of samples, at
from 25 to 50 per cent discount. They consist of la
dies' flannelette nightgowns and skirts, flannelette and
eiderdown sacks and Kimonas, percale wrappers,
walking skirts, misses' jackets and children's colored
dresses. Each and every ' garment will be placed on
sale Monday at actual wholesale cost. "Women keen
to appreciate unusual values, and who share in above
offerings, will secure desirable merchandise at prices far
below the usual. Come early to secure best assortment.
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS
Low price quotations for this week's shopping. .
Unbleached linen toweling, good weight, heavy "71
thread, yard .' I2u
Bleached linen huck towels, hemmed, size 18x inn
34, each lUb
64-inch half-bleached German table linen, IQp
yard 1 'rub
Bedspreads, full size, hemmed, handsome pat- nQn
terns, each Uub
Nottingham lace curtains, 3 yards long, new i OR
designs, pair IiZJ
Sheer white goods for dresses and waists.
Persian lawns, Batistes, French lawns, organdies,
linon lawns, and lots of others to select from, at prices
that are sure to please. '
SUMMER CORSETS
American Lady, R. & G., "Warner's, Summer corsets
and girdles, in white, pink, blue and drab, well rn
boned and perfect-fitting, only 25c and dUu
eeii(tsttaitteee
25c
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Seasonable goods at out-of-season prices.
Men's fine ribbed shirts and drawers, medium
weights, each -. .
Men's unlaundered white shirts, double back and OKp
front, each Odb
Men's linen. collars, latest shapes, good wearers, 10 n
each lUb
Shirtwaists, Skirts and Capes
50 dozen beautiful white shlrtwaiste, all new styles,
made from fine lawns, trimmed with lace, em
broidery and pearl buttons, marked at exceptionally
low prices 75c, ?1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 1.90
Colored wash waists at 35c, 65c, 75c, 1, 1.25 and 1.50
Black Mercerized waists at 75c, 1, 1.50, 1.90 and. 2.25
150 ladies' walking skirts, full flare and stitched n, nn
flounce, extra good values at 2.90, 3.50 and UiOU
50 dress skirts, made of black Venetian cloths 0 Rfj
and cheviot serge, flounce or flared, for only 0: JU
Ladies' capes, made of fine kersey cloth, 5.50 7 Kjl
and , 8idU
Kersey jackets, new arrivals, all colors and 7 Rfi
sizes I iuU
WINDOW SHADES, 35c
400 good Scotch Holland shades, 3x7 feet, desirable
colors, in light, medium and dark green, all
complete -
t Tapestry table covers, in all sizes, exceptionally O OC
! good values, each 35c to ZiZvi
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Ladles' fast black cotton hose, double sole, heel
andtoe, per pair
Ladles' fancy stripes, Imported stockings, regular
50c quality
Children's school hose, fast black, all sizes,
pair
Ladies, sleeveless and half-sleeve cotton- vests,
each i
Ladies- long-sleeve lisle thread vests, white and
ecru,each
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Ladles' muslin drawers, at 25c, 35c, 50c and
Ladles' muslin gowns, 48c, 75c, 1 and
Ladles' muslin skirts, 60c, 75c, 98c, 1.25 and...
Ladles muslin chemise, 35c, 48c, 75c and
Children's muslin drawers, at 25c, 35c and
Infants short and long dresses at low prices,
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL
52-inch waterproof serge, in navy blue and 1 iQ
black, worth 1.75, special price , 1 1 u
52-Inch light-weight kersey cloth, for skirts i flfl
I.OU
15c
39c
15c
10c
35c
..75c
.1.25
.1.50
..98c
..50c
and capes, special this week
36-inch 'cashmeres, all colors,
yard '.
TAFFETA SILKS
20-inch black taffeta silk, bright finish
good wearing quality, special
21-inch guaranteed taffeta,
1 value
25c
.5Bc
85c
i
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Alnsworth Nafl Bank to H. B. McDon
ald, parcel Iand In Graybrook, sees. 9,
10. T. 1 N. R. 1 E
Same to H. IJ. GUfry, parcel land. Gray
brook C. A. Aylaworth and Ufe to A. B. Cham
berlain, lots 0, 10, block 5. Montlcello
Add
Eva Harris to Rosle Harris. E lot 5.
I
block 321, city
Abstracts ard title Insurance, by the
Pacillc Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., SH-5-6-7 Falling building.
Imports anil Export.i.
NEW YOBK, June 7. Exports of specie
from this port to all countries last week
aggregated $475,000 in silver, and $14,000
gold. The imports of specie last week
were $99S6 gold, and $157T silver. The ex
ports of merchandise and dry goods at tho
port of New York for last week were
valued at SS.62S.493.
i ' iypwKgiM 1 Now
mmr I" I W I i I Mil ii ' II
WSSSKMffSmP 'TIme
g
in
Anyway
A
NOSE, C(
OTrfl
EARS, W
CHIN, (-:j C)
THROAT, V V
NECK, (
It can lie corrected and the feature
mmle Jiymmetrlcal, hnrmonloui and
expremilvfc by my scientific painless
operations.
Whether by accident. Inheritance of
birth or as tne result of Indiscretion, no
human being can afTord to worry through,
life with disfigurements, deformities or
blemishes, which are repulsive alike to
friends and strangers, as well as a con
stant source of fielf-torture and humilia
tion. Please remember, these operations are
performed only at my Institute, and are
uniformly successful, because they are
never undertaken unless all conditions are
favorable. That which Is impossible or
unnecessary Is never attempted, and with
an experience extending over a quarter of
a century, the most gratifying results are
guaranteed In all cases. Write fully con
cerning yourself.
Tee surgeons will also be
pleased to consult personally or
by letter with all who are af
flicted with disorder; of the
skin, scalp and nervous system,
which, can be successfully treat
ed either at the Institute or at
your home. If not convenient to
call, write for full Information
and a question blank.
Consultation 1a free and strictly confidential.
Address personally
JOHN H.W.OODBURY,D.I.
lCS State St., Cer. Mearoe, Ckicago.
A STAUNCH, PERFECT FUNNING WHEEL I
is required by the' collego athlete in his sports, and the cntha-
Eiasuc preierence lor 1901
W BICYCLES
is as great amonR this closa of ridx?, ta among tho vast multitude
who ride for health and pleasure
f Standard C4A
KSradlC Mi. U AM
Racers
SETA ond tno Rambler fljr
iDDU Chainlets iDUU
Call and Inspect, and eccuto illustrated waster cover catalog, free.
THE BEST WHEEL ON EA
CHAIN,
CHA1NLESS and
CUSHION
FRAME
1IjSi!01i.
Mwpa.-v
sa,.
rnxm
iig
1902-
sSPsSHBSr
"THEY SATISFY ALL CLASSES OF RIDERS."
Brand -New RAMBLERS at $25, $30, $35
Brand-New Wheels of Other Makes from $15.00 Upwards.
Second-hand Wheels from $5.00 Upwards.
SflZe CKN SUITYOU.HT KNY PRICE.
J
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
INCORPORATED)
105-107-109-U1 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
SPOKKNB THC0MH - SEHTTLB
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