V
v,
TOE OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL. rOHTLAND, FRIDAY EVEN AUGUST 21,
;
7
r
IIEPPNER SINCE ITS,
VANCOUVER
OREGON CITY 4
SALEM
EUGENE
DISASTROUS FLOOD
4 4-
Iff ' i;ft:!!'-Y,;f"iar' $
RECEIVER WILL
: CONTROL PLANT
V - , I,
Attorney W. W. McCredie Is
'' Appointed to Operate Colum-
Dia niver miii ior me oeneni
of Its Creditors,
BUILDING BOOM
AT OREGON CITY
Many Improvements Unde
Way and Season Promises to
Be a Record Breaker,
PRUNE GROWERS
FORM A COMPANY
j
"' - Liabilities Reach $77,000, As-
sets, with Mill, Are $110,000
:NtrV Will Rft Started Nftxt
ivivuuay iviui miigi
t t'Journnl Bporlnl Service )
, YAJTCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 21 At a
masting of tho -hiff creJItors and st-
torneya of the Columbia Milling Com
pany lata yesterday it was agreed to
v ask that a receiver be appointed for the
concern and that the mill operate until
' ."r Some raturn secured from the log
and lumber now on hand.
Attorney W. W. McCredla of Vanfou
- Var waa chosen by thoae Interested for
tha receivership and waa appointed by
. Judga Miller of the Superior Court. Mr.
McCredie furnishes bonds to the amount
Of 1 10,000 for the faithful performance
of hla duties.
' ' According to the showing made be
fore the court the nssets of the company
are worth about 1110.000 and the lta--Ula,axa.
.jipprtiximauajf.. &ZJ.fi.00 The.
rsets are the mill and the machinery,
lumber on hand; logs and bills payable,
not ret aettled by debtora of the com
pnr. .
Mr. McCredie stated today that the
mill will resume operation Monday
' morning and it la the evident Intention
of the cre.tltora to ao conduct the mill
that all will receive a return from lta J
- output. Should the company be declared
bankrupt and cloaed by order of court
but a email part of the liabilities could
be eaally secured, but ahould the mill
continue operation not only the cred
Itora but the Stowe brothers, the own
' era, might be greatly benefited.
, ROW BREAKS UP FIRE TEAM
YaneottTer Hoaa Teams Betams Trom
I Kegatta staring Xatered Bat One
Baoe Oat of the Six.
rf .1mvaal Special Service. )
VANCOUVER. Waah.. Aug. 21. The
Vancouver fire team that attended the
Astoria, regatta returned yesterday hav
ing taken part In only one race. Captain
Seal of the team atated that three of
the men refused to run In one race be
cauae they did not have their demands
conceded and thla defection so crippled
, tho team that farther entries were not
, ms.de.
Mr. Seal added that he waa out more
than $100 on the trip and tbat after the
weeks of .practice he felt confident the
team would have won one or more
events had thejr been willing to work to
gether. In the apeed race Wednesday
tho Vancouver team was but a second
and a fifth behind the winning team. As
the race waa for 100 yards this margin
ar considered a good snoing.
(Journal Special Service.)
OR BOON CITY, Or., Aug. 21. The
nmnuii! of Improvement and public work
going on In and around Oregon City thla
numiniT In amaslng. In addition to
hudruds of new business and dwelling
hoisrs that have been and are being
erectwt, there are two new bridges of
the finest pattern of steel bridge work
being constructed across the Clackamas
Klver, one by the Southern Ilclflo and
one by the Oregon Water Power and
Railway Company. The Southern Pacific
has surveyed and will begin at out the
construction of a line of road from the
south end of the Clackamas bridge
across Gladstone and over the tracks of
the Oregon Wster Power and Railway
Company to a point on the Willamette
River opposite Oswego, bridging and
crossing that stream and connecting
with their south side tracks at the laat
named town. The Oregon Water Power
and Railway Company ia spending a for
tune In bcttermenta along their line
near Oregon City, filling up the, long
mile trestle. It Is also building a dam
for the protection Of lta log harbor
south of the Willamette rails which is
a large and expensive work. The city
Is spending 118.000 for Its new sewer
district The count and town are to
gethor apendlng aome (10,000 In Improv
ing the roads immediately adjacent to
the -city. Almost a ml of- w-liv
walk, haa been made. The paper mills
have been' at work all summer building
and putting In new- machinery for the
operation of their plants by oil fuel In
stead of wood, n Taking it all together
thla will have been the busleat and most
prosperous year that Oregon City and
Clackamas County have ever known
Thouanda of laborers have been at
work and more would have been em
ployed could they have been procured
The wagea paid have been the very
beet.
Fire Relief Association Organ
ized and Board 'of Di
rectors Selected.
'(Journal Special Service.)
8AI.EM. Aug. 21 The Prune Grow
ers' Fire Relief Association of Oregon
waa organised n this cty yns
terday afternoon for the purpose of
insuring figarnot flra the prune driers
and other property used In connection
with the harvesting of prunes. The iis-
soclatlon organized by electing a board
of directors, consisting of Bruce Cun
ningham, John Pemberton, A. W. Mlse,
I M. Gilbert and I,loyd T. Reynolds.
The directors at once met and elected
L. T. Reynolds, president; Bruce Cun
ningham, vice-president, and J. K. Man-
chard, secretary. The asanclatlon will
at once Incorporate and begin Its work.
htch will not be effective or legal.
under tht Oregon Insurance lnws, until
$300,000 In Insurance has been applied
for, or that amount of stock subscribed.
The board of directors experts to place
solicitors in the field by next Monday.
The new asooclatlon took the by-
lawn of the Kuttevllle Hop Growers'
Association as the framework upon
which to build Its own regulations, snd
the amount of assessments was fixed on
baals of to per cent of the annual
rate of the old line insurance compa
nies.
MIND DERANGED
BY READING NOVELS
Now Appears a Scarcity of Wa
ter Which Causes Much
Distress,
Young Man of Coburg Sent to
the Asylum from
Eugene.
(Special Journal Service.)
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. II. Ray Petere.
a young man of Coburg. waa committed
yesterday to the Stat Insane Asylum
from Lane County. Ms trouble waa
caused by too much reading of yellow
backod novels of the Trench variety.
Detective stories had a fascination for
him which ha waa unable to resist and
he devoured dosens of the hooka with
out the knowledge of friends. Hla
mind became weakened. He declared
himself a detective and waa at tlmea a
hunted criminal in his own deranged
mind. He waa taken down to Salem
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Creed Ham-
mvnd.
. COAL TO BE USED fi POST
Advance Trio of Wood force the
1 An to Start the Use of Coal
at Tanootiver.
(Journal Special Service.)
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 11 To
dnjr the quartermaster's office of the
Department of the Columbia asked for
, bida on the construction of a coal shed
' that will have a caDacltv of 800 tons
The building will be built near the officii
Of tho post quartermaster.
. The use of coal In the poet stoves and
furnacea marks, a new era, aa up to
thla time nothing but wood haa been
used According to the quartermaster's
department the price of wood haa gone
to aueh a figure of late that It could not
be uaed in quantities and coal haa been
- contracted for; The first car will arrive
thla week from Seattle: the coal used be
v Ing the Frankly n steam coal.
The new buildings all are equipped
with coal burning grates tn thetr rur
- paces, butfr-tbn old grates may have to
i bo replaced fJ? the finer qualities of
coal.
Assort rrnlt Market.
The Columbia Cannery Company has
adopted a new plan In seeking to Interest
, Clarke County fruit growers In lta
business, Th firm now desires to make
contracts to taice ait me rruit suuaoie
for canning purposes that farmers may
' have. Thae contracts to run for any
desired term of years at a price agreed
' on. Thla plan enables the farmer to be
aura of a market for hhn product and on
, abundant years he is not worried by
t i flooded markets. The cannery is now
i 1 working on the plum crop and will soon
i. begin on Bartlett pears.,
. Batteries Boon to Leave.
' The r.ic-hth of tha Twent v-Hilth hst-
, ; terlea Of flold artillery will leave soma
time nest week for their practice on the
'.r. : Sandy range. The change from Amerl
, : can Lake to the Sandy cuts down the
;' inarch of the batteries from 170 to 30
miles each way and the change Is gener-
' All., v., W ,1
Though the batteries only get five or six
1 days of field practice each autumn this
v l double the former allowance and will
materially help the marksmenBhtp of the
- gunners.
Marriage I. leans ee Tsxued.
J " A license to marry was issued yeeter
, day afternoon to Mr. W. J. Kelly and
M'ss Maggie Chaney, both of Clarke
: County.
BCop Hcklag Beaaon.
OREGON CITV. Or.. Aug. 21. The
hop picking seaaon will begin next week
and there will be an exodua from Oregon
City of every man. woman and thlld
who can get away. Hop growers have
found some trouble In securing sufficient
pickers to handle their crop in a speedy
manner. Several have been In Oregon
City looking for help and have been
offering as much as 50 cents per box. It
U understood, however, that 40 cents per
box will be the prevailing price. The
crop is excellent In quantity and quality
The prune crop of Clackamas County
wlil.be one of the largest raised in the
county. The crop is rapidly maturing,
and while the yield Is good the quality
la tha beat. - Every thlna the farmer
has raised this year is abundant and the
price la away above the average.
The IS itawmllls of Clackamaa county
have been working over time for the
last two montha. The Bagbr Lumber
Company ia the largest mill plant In the
eounty. The output this season will be
almost double that of any season In re
cent years The mills have not been
able to keep abreast of their orders and
have orders far ahead.
The Yew Vostofflee.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. II. Post
master Tom P. Randall received word
ycnterday afternoon from the postal au
thoritlea at Waahlngton that the lease
to tho Odd Kellows' building on Main
street ior tne use or tne uregon wuy
Postoffice had been accepted. The Odd
Fellows are to at once prepare the
building for the occupancy of the Post-
office and will furnish handsome and ex
pensive new furniture. When installed
In its new quarters the Oregon City
Postoffice will bo one of the handsomest
and most convenient In the state. The
old fixtures belongtng to the present
postmaster will be sold.
The work on sewer district No. 2 In
Oregon City Is rapidly nearlng comple
tion. Mr. E. W. Reiner, who has the
contract, aays the work will be brought
to a conclusion within 30 days. The
total cost approximates $ IS, 000, and
there will be no extra charges. Mr.
Reiner's father, John C. Reiner, is the
superintendent of. the construction. He
is 81 rears of age and a remarkable
man for hla years. He does not look to
be over (15 and gets about as spryly as a
men of 86. Aside from being a little
deaf he appears to be In the prime of
life. He waa bom In Bourbon County,
Ky., ajid came to Oregon SO years ago.
Death of Tan Anderson.
OREGON CITT, Or, Aug. 21. Lnrs
Anderson, an old citizen of the place,
died at the Electric Hotel In this city at
8 o'clock thla morning of cancer' of the
stomach. He was 70 years old and had
lived In Clackamaa County for t years.
He leaves only two relatives In America.
PROMINENT FARMER
DROWNED IN A DAM
v (Jouinal Special Service )
" NORTH YAMHILL. Or. Aug 21
lVederlck Kn&pp, ared 58 years, a proml
nent farmer and hop grower of Cham
poeg, Marlon county, wax drowned in
the dam above Trulllnger's fluur mill on
i the North Yamhill River about two and
av- haif miles west of Uils place at 3
O'clock yesterday afternoon. The de-
1 ceased, in company with H T. Kester,
hla aon-ln-law, and Albert Knapp. a
small son, 'while on their way to Moors
Valley, stopped at the Yamhill River to
water and feed their team. While the j
; elder Knapp was attempting to waur ;
tho horses at a soft place at the edge !
of the. water, one of the horses got into i
the mire and in its efforts to extricate j
Itself struck Mr. Knapp, throwing him
late-water about 12 feet deep. He was.
badly bruised about the face and i
partially insensible when he fell into j
tha water. The son-in-law who was i
aome distance away hurried to the re
cue, but the unfortunate man" was
beyond help before he could reach him.
Tha body waa recovered about one hour
afterwards and waa taken to hla home
this evening. k
Justice of the. Peace A. C Ooodrlch.
acting for the County Coroner, after
making Inquiry, decided that no inquest
was aaceaaatr '
v,'t-- . ' , .
Votes and Personals.
Much Interest haa been manifested
here in. the sports at the regatta at As
toria this week. The Oregon City Hose
Team and athletes have taken several
prizes. Their friends who are watching
them from a distance remain up late to
get the latest returns from the several
contests. Oregon City is loyal to her
own.
Mrs. Frank Schite and daughter of
Dallas, Or., are visiting her old home
at Highland in this eounty. Her sister,
Mr. M. E. Candle, and her father, J. L.
Scott, reside at that point.
Miss Emma Watte of Dawson. Alaska,
a former resident of this city, is spend
ing a week with friends and relatives
at this place. She haa resided in Daw
son for a good many years and brings
with her some magnificent samples of
nuggets which she has picked up in that
far away Northern country.
Mrs. J. C. Bradley and Miss Alvina
Horn, who have been summering at
Newport, have returned to their home In
this city.
A. Robertson and family after a pleas
ant week nt Seaside have returned to
Oregon City.
The Merry Dancing Club of Oregon
City had a swell dance at Canemah Park
last night. A large crowd waa In at
tendance and a good time enjoyed by all.
Death of John Walton.
SALEM. Aug. 21. John Spencer Wal-
tfirt; Tm'Tronrrrpd -resident' of Salem, -died-
here at o'clock last evening of heart
failure while In the act of retiring. He
was born In Yorkshire. Kng . and was 79
years old at the time of hla death. In
S5S he came to the t nlted States, and
for ft time lived near Roseburg. com
ng later to Salem, where he has re
sided since 172. For a few years he
was c lerk In the- State Land Office, but
In recent years he has lived In retire
ment. He leaves sn aged wife, on
brother, James Walton of Salem, and
two sisters In England, to mourn his
death. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon.
County Institute.
SALEM. Aug. 21. County Superin
tendent E. T. Moores has prepared the
program for the county Institute, to be
held here September J to 11. under the
direction of Professor Moores, assisted
by Professors Frank Rlgler and D. A.
Grout of Portland; Mrs. Helen M. Pen
nell of Monmouth, and City Superintend
ent L. M. Traver of Sulem.
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
WILL DRILL GUARD
Adjutant of Nineteenth In
tantry, U. S. A., Appointed
as Instructor.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 21. Gov. George
E. Chamberlain was yesterday after
noon notified from Vancouver Barracks
that Capt. Evan M. Johnson, adjutant
of the Nineteenth Infantry, has been
assigned to the Oregon National Guard,
to act as Instructor at the annual en
campment to be held during this and
next month. Capt. Johnson has already
gone to Seaside to instruct the artillery,
and will be In the camp of the Infantry
when that branch ot the service goes
Into the summer school of Instruction
next month.
If you want a thorough rest and out
ing, go to Olympla with the Elks August
22 via the Northern Pacific, enjoy the
filcturesque scenery of Western Wash
ngton, the Columbia and Cowlitx Riv
ers, the City of Olympla and have a
good time at the Elks" clambake. Rate
only $3, Including the clambake. Get
our tickets at Northern Pacific office,
hlrd and Morrison streets, early. Only
limited number -can be sold.
la.
n TrvttcT erfnie tn ikmiiTurlijvu
The Best Thing
that ever
happened In
Stoves is a
Bar It Mop risking.
RI'GENE. Or.. Aug. 11. Hop picking,
of the lata variety la scheduled to hin
on the George Hall place on August 11
Thla Is several days earlier than usual
for Lane County. The time Is hardly
ever before the first week In September.
The crop aeems to be unusually early.
The dry weather which haa prevailed
In this section is responsible for the
condition. It is asserted. The value of
the crop will not be materially af
fected. Tho hop vlnea do not ahow a
large amount of foliage which 'la com
mon at this time of year, but the great
bunches of green hurra which will
shortly- enmmence -to-turn tho - proper
hue for picking, hang In rich eluatea
over the wires and strings In the hop
yards.
In Trouble Again.
El'GENE. Or. Aug. 21 Roy Hurl
hurt Is In trouble again. He la charged
this time with an attempt to kill by W.
8. King, a farmer who resides near
Eugene. Kfng claims that Hurlburt
beat him with rocks while he waa row
ing in the river In a boat Hurlburt la
now out qjn bonds after being examined
for horse' stealing In Jackson County.
He will be arrested on the new charge
and tried again. He la supposed to have
been a member of the gang to which
Lyons, the slayer of Sheriff Withers,
belonged when stealing horses' In The
Rogue River Valley and In Southern
Oregon.
Buys BawmilL
ECGENE. Or.. Aug. II F. J. Craig
has purchased the sawmill owned by
Mr. Deadmond. a short distance above
Waltervllle. The capacity of the mil)
is IS. 000 feet per day and is in Arte
working order. Craig will take charge
of his new enterprise about the first of I
the month.
f Journal Special Service.)
HKPPNKR. Or- Aug. II. This un
fortunate town which two months ago
had a flood which killed a large portion
Of lta Inhabitant! haa now scarcely
water enough for drinking purposes,
while water to waah faces and hands Is
a luxury enjoyed only by the fortunate
few. Ileppner gets lta,aupply of water
front well (00 feet deep by means of
a steam pump. Last Thursday the
plunger of the pump broke and It was
discovered that tha part could not be
obtained this side of Chicago. While
any water at all' remained In the reser
voir it waa distributed t the people
from I ise to house from a tank, but
for the laat day or two this tank has
been forced to go several miles out of
town to refill at a aprlng, and water
Is consequently a very scarce article.
A few wells about town relieve the situ
ation .somewhat, but the wster Is very
poor and tha phyatclana predict a great
deal of alckneas will result from the
present condlton of affairs.
Mora Disagreeable.
Conditions are made mora disagreeable
on account of the fine slit left by the
flood which the wind whlska around In a
vicious manner. Thla waa kept down
by the street sprinkler to a great ex
tent, but now that there Is no water
the people have to grin and swallow
It Jthe silt.
In spite of all these disadvantages
buslneas Is flourishing. The sound of
the hammer la hesrd everywhere. Dos-
ens of stores and dwelling houses de
stroyed by the flood are being rebuilt.
NeafTy ATI tha stores on the main street
which were swept away are already
replaced. Some of the owners of resi
dence property are rebuilding on higher
ground, but many are rebuilding on the
old sites.
To Widen Creek.
It has been decided to broaden the
channel of Willow Creek so that In
future should a large body of water
sweep down the valley It would run
through harmlessly and not repeat the
disaster of June 14. Work began on this
today. Several thousand dollars of the
relief fund left on hand are to be uaed
for this purpose, as there now remains
none who are In need. Aa the banks of
the creek are almost solid basalt rock
the consensus of opinion Is that this
work will be very slow and necessarily
limited.
The volume of business done at Hepp
ner during July exceeda that done in
the same month one year ago.
Ill r .HfiPP : : ' :
TKB.OUOH TBAIJT SEBT1CB
BIG LAND DEAL
Botes of Interest from Zone Attempted
Borgiary Other Items.
(Journal Special Service.)
IONE. Aug. II L. K. Moore and J.
O. Elrod. extensive real estate dealers
of Sherman and Morrow Counties, ar
rived here thla evening in the Interest
of a large land deal.
Miss Lee Woolery. cashier of the lone
Bank, is spending a week in the Blue
Mountains, learning something about
mining coal. The people of Heppner have
perfect confidence In the newly-dlsoov-ered
coal fields and believe thla mine
to be one of the moat extensive of Its
kind. All attention Is now turned to
extc g the railroad. C. E. Redfleld
now ig in New York negotiating for
same.
Between rortlaad and AR Clatsop
Beach Folate, on and After
Saturday, July 11.
Beginning Saturday. July 11, and ev
ery Saturday thereafter during the sea
son, tho popular Portland-Seaside Flyer
will leave Portland at 1:10 p. m., arriv
ing at Astoria at (:60 p. m.. Gearhart,
i.iO and Seaside 6:60 p. m., making di
rect connection at Warrenton for Flavel.
Round trip season excursion tickets
from Portland to all Clatsop and North
Beach -points sold at rate of 14.00 for
round trip, and Saturday special round
trip tickets between a&me points, good
returning Sunday evening, at 12.50 for
round trip. Season commutation tickets
ood for five round trips between Port
md and all Clatsop and North Beach
folnta sold for lit. 00. Beach excursion
Ickets Issued by the water lines are
Interchangeable and will be honored on
the trains of this company tn either di
rection between Portland and Astoria.
Additional Information wll be gladly
furnished upon application to air. c. A
Stewart, commercial
street
agent, 24S Alder
An attempt was made tn break Into
the store of C. T. Walker last night. A
Jackknffe was used In an effort to re
move the door panels of both the front
and back doors. The burglar being evi
dently a beginner, gave up hla taak
when about half accomplished. An II-
"year-old boy was plaoed in Jail on sus
picion, but no substantial evidence waa
brought against him, ao he waa given
his freedom with the understanding, that
he should leave town, which he did.
LOW AVSUST BATES.
O.B.II, Again elves Long-Time Limit
and BtopoTO.
August 18, 1, 26 and IS the O. R. A
N. again sells long-time tickets to
points in the East, with stopover privi
lege Partlculara at city ticket office,
Third and Washington streets.
Low excursion rates to all points Eaat
will again be placed in effect by the
Northern Paclflo on August II, 19. 25
letter can b
dressing A.
and 2(. Full particulars In person or
calling
be had ay
D. Charlton,
br
addresalna
General Passenger Agent, lil Morrison
street. Portland, or.
on or
Assistant
The Rlggs separator and 100 sacks of
wheat were destroyed by fire at the
ranch of George Turner, near Lexing
ton. Sunday evening. About JS00 Insur
ance was carried on the threshing out
fit and the loss Is estimated at 1400. An
explosion of smut in the separator la
supposed to have caused the fire.
I
cfEWEt
Itching hemorrhoids were the plague
of mr life. Waa almost wild, hnan k
Ointment cured roe quickly and perma-nently.-after
doctors had failed. ,r C. F.
Cornwell, Valley street, Saugerties,
N. Y.
MBQ
BEERS
Famous the 'World
Over Fully Matured.
Order fiusi
Fleekeastelm , Merer Caw
IPWS
Whether it ia a Steel
Range, a Base Burner
or a Cook, it's the
STANDARD OF ITS CUSS!
Jewel Stoves are
bnilt in the
"Largest Stove Plant
in the World "
Stands to Reason they can be
made better and sold cheaper
than those of smaller makers.
Look for tha Trade Mark
It is a guarantee of Quality
and Economy.
JEWELS tOST NO MORE
Than Common Stoves
We recommend Jewels we
know them.
state Agents:
IRA F. POWERS
Furniture Company,
190 First st The Reliable Store.
The farmers of Morrow County have
about completed heading their grain
thlH season, and some have finished
threshing. The first of the new wheat
came into the warehouse this week, and
a of unusually good quality, but the
general crop this year will be only about
half as much as that of last
The thermometer registered 107 de
grees Sunday, which Is recorded as the
hottest day of the season here.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS NEWBERG
EVERY HOME
theuld owa the Nr E ditto i.
Hundreds of the sunt emineM
suthorines agree that k is the
most accurate and utelul didioo
nr sublislMO.
. it givc correct aniwert to ques
tion cencarauig weeds, plant,
notable persona, fiction, etc.
The Ksw Edition has sfeco
new words end phrase, t)64
pages, seno illuitrsneni.
Let Us Send You Free
"A Task la Pronunciation n
which ait or da a pie asant and in
structive eveainf's entertain
ment. Illustrated pamphlet also free.
B,0.aiERRMMCOPubll.heii,
Sprinffleld, Matt,
Fire Company Handicapped by
II 1111 o .
nose wnicn rroves too
Short for Any Good.
?
(Journal Special Service.)
NEWBERG, r., Aug. 21. Last even
ing at 6:05 o'clock fire was discovered
In the fine residence of W. C. Kruger on
West Main street. The fire companies
responded promptly but the hoae lacked
nearly 100 feet of reaching from the
nearest hydrant so all that could be done
was to save the furniture. Mr. Kruger
carried some insurance, but at present
cannot tell Just how much. Besides the
Iocs of his house, valued at )2,000, he
lost $500 in cash besides many valuable
papers. The Are originated from a de
fective flue in the kitchen and burned,
very elowly. Had the. hose been long"
enough to reach the place the firemen
could have easily saved the building
with only a alight losa.
Newberg people are taking stock In
a creamery to be built at Springbrook,
two miles east of here. It is reported
on very good authority that one will be
built here in the near future.
Threshing is almost done, and some
big yields are reported in wheat and
oats and the farmers are -all Jubilant.
The Free Methodists are holding camp
meeting here and are drawing large
crowds nightly and a number of addi
tional members have been made to the
church.
You
To
Be
Sure
You
Are
USE
WEBSTJER'S
KTERKATXONAL DICTIONARY
NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION
7mA
F. W. Baltcs & Co.
PRINTERS
Hints for the Dining
Room
If you want to buy Fine Dining Room Furniture, come
and see us.
Our New Stock has Arrived.
Nothing Handsomer In the city.
Finest Selection ; Largt st Assor:ment
We have everything you require for the Dining Room.
Buffets Chairs
Tables 4 China Closets
Latest Patterns, Highest Grades, Most Artistic Designs.
A desirable feature of our Weathered and Golden Oak
Sets is the wax finish. Hot dishes do not affect it Beau
tiful Sets in Antwerp Oak now so extremely popular.
BUY THE BEST-IT PAYS
TULL GIBBS
SUCCESSORS TO H. C. BRIEDIN CO
NOW IS THE TIME
While your family is away enjoying their vacation,
to havt your home wired and equipped with
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, so as to he prepared for the
long Winter nights.
J
REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE
YOU FOR WHAT YOU USE.--
Portland General Electric Co.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
THE P6RTLAND
FOSTX.A1TD, OSBOOV.
ASS3BZOAK
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward.
XXASQTABTBBS TOM TOtTKISTS AJT3 COlCsCBKCXAXi 7BAT2UBB.
Special rates made to families aad single tsnUemea. The mansgeaient
will bo pleased at all times to show rooms aad give prices, A modem
Turkish bath establishment U toe hotel.
S. O. BOWIBS, Kaaager.
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
w. o. Mcpherson company
REMOVED
To New Warehouses, Shops and Offices, Corner
Nineteenth and Wilson Streets. Take
Sixteenth Street Car.
no to Olympla with the Ellts on an-
clal train, via Northern Facifle, August
2S, visit the picturesque capital of
vvasnmgton. te royally entertained by
the Elks of Olympla; and enjoy a elam-
oake or tne nnest-. biggest, fattest and
juiciest cisms on tne facwc Coast.
uniy limited number tickets can be moUi.
Call Northern Taciflc office, Third and
Morrison.
HENRY WEINHARD
Vroprietof of too
CITY BREWERY
largest and Stoat Complete
Bawwasr te tho JTorthweet.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
rmpxon iroi. ra.
Offloa ltl aad Bnrasido Btreota,
rosr&Ass, ouooi.
- UH. W.
THE MERIT OF OUR
Dental Work
Is unquestioned. Wo please the most
exacting. Remember we extract or nil
teeth without pain, h-very operation
fully warranted. Natural looking artl
flcial teeth and a perfect fit guaranteed.
WISE BROS.. Dentists WLm mn-
Open eveuins till 8. gneasre from 8 tn It. Or. M.l 8028.
4- wist.
,0k. t. p. wis.
tar.3dindWath.su
The New Grimes Hotel Proprietor.
Free Bus to and From Hotel. Rates Furnished on Application -CLATSOP
BEACH
SEASIDE, OREQON
Only Iwtel overlooking tho ocean. View
at tho so from nearly every room. ;