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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1904)
THE OREGON t DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY ' EVENING. JULY 19. , 190. fJEN OF NOTE TO ADDRESS CONGRESS HUOKOTO AMMXX OT TiLIVT SB- .. ovmvD tom uinoi or amruro rovauwsvu or bbuoatzs , xs obowibo abb bk ' iinn M ...w 1 mm m mm m yi A the time approaches for the sev nth annual session 'of ths American -.Mining congress, which will convene tn this city August IS and continue over for a much larger gathering of mining men from all part of this and other (countries than waa at first anticipated. Reports' of sppolntmonts of delegates are arriving and hundreds of inquiries the secretary regarding accommodations , Secretary i Mahon has been spending much time during ths past week pre, Jparlng.an. AdYaPca copy of the program for the congress.. Governor .George E. Chamberlain will deliver, the address of welcome on the part . of the stats of Oregon, and Mayor O. H. Williams of this city will welcome the visitors to Portlsnd. Representatives irom me u' 'varan Mtatps will reMDond. . ' J. ll. Richards. of Boise, Idaho, will 'deliver the president's annual address. Congressman TV. A. Sulser of New York will speak on the. "Relation of Mining to the Industrial Development of Our Country." H. W. Scott of thta city will speak en the "Relation of Mining to the Worlds General Advancement" Chan cellor K. B. Andrews of the University lof Nebraska will deliver an address oa Ithe "Promoter and His Place tn Our Development." United States Senator John 11. Mitchell will have tor- ois suo lect "The Establishment in Oregon of s Branch Mint or Assay Office by the Government." Other addresses will OS -s-follows: Fred G.-aha far,-- aeoxe- tary and treasurer of the Consolidates ferasll Mining company, "Statutory Vro .'tectlon fori Mining Investors." R. W. Richardson, secretary national good roads commission, "Good Roads in Min ing Section;" Arlan N. Brawn, "The Cyanide Ores, Ragged Top District. Black Hllla;" T. A.' Richard, editor of .t, umii.mI. -' 1 Journal of New York wilt also speak. Several other addresses will be made by prom inent men on subjects pertaining to the mining induatry. . Governors of the different states have appointed prominent men of their states to prepare and deliver papers on the "Mineral Resources of' Their Respective States," which will be read- before Jthe -'congress. ins appointments are as iui- Prof. C. H. Pettee, New Hampshire; Col. F. V. Drake. Oregon; H. C Beeler, Wvomlna: R. N. BelL Idaho; Prof. H. H. Nicholson. Nebraska: H. C Hamlin, Col orado; Dr. George E. Ladd, Missouri; Prof. C. J. Norwood, Kentucky Dr.' I. 1 nihil. W. Vlrvlnl. nr. A. B Dra per, New' York; J. D. Hyde, Jlorth Car olina; R. A. Sbinctt, Tennessee, ri. j. Watson, South Carolina; Thomas Greg ory, South Dakota; Prof. William Bul lock. Maryland: R. V. Brower, Minne sota: T. M. Life, Indiana; Prof. fi. He- worth, Kansas; Tom A. Hanna, Mien Iran: Fisher Harris. Utah: Prof. 8. W, McCallle, Georgia: H. B. Kunnel. New Jersey; O. H. Perkins. Vermont; labor bureau. . Illinois: mining anT. geology department. Iowa; state mining bureau California; Hon. O. W. Komer, commis sioner agriculture, Virginia. - .. . Myron T. Herrtck, governor of Ohio, bas appointed ths following delegates: . iv, Tjim rnlumhiis; 'Andrew Roy, Glen Roy; R. M. Haaeltine. Colum bus; Frank Ray, Columbus; John White. Cleveland; Joseph B. Blaokburne, Co lumbus; W. L. Simmons, Zanesvllls; H. D. Marble, Cleveland; J. J. Roby, Cleve land; J. C Harding, Masslllon; Ed. I Sternberger, Jackson; Thomas or Ed ward Johnson; Columbus; W. K. Field, Columbus; T. E. Young. Cleveland Ed win Jones, Jackson. Walter Mulllns, Massliloiu, ' . ' ' :,;.(... I George E. Chamberlain, governor of Oregon, has appointed: G. G. Warner. CottagSyGrove; J. M. Hasklns, Glendale; A. D. McQueen, Portland; H. L. Plttock. T?n.- la A 1 . V.lmm-rm.iv Pnrtl.nA' HL Cannon, Portland ; C ,T. Banford, 'Ash land; C W. Nlbley, La Grande; Frank & Balllle, Sumpter; Al Gelser, Sumpter; II. K. Foster. Grants Pass; L. B. Wicker sham, Grants Pass ; Arthur- Buckbee, Baker City; William Harris, Black Butte; W. D. Dennis. Black Butts. The Joplln crab of Joplln, Moj, has ap pointed: Frederick H. Rogers and Dr. George B. 8battuck. The Fremont Commercial club of Fre mont. Neb has appointed; I P. Lar son and O. F. Turner. The Portland board of trade, Portland, Or., has appointed: '. J. B. Hammond. J. II. Flsk and F. J. Hard. , , Mayor John W. Rose, city of Clarlng ton, Monroe county, Ohio, has appointed: 8. F. Ross, Dr. C. A. Ward and'C a Thomas. . . . , rt Sctiedole of Steamer T. J.' Potter. Ths seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland. Ash 'Street dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco aa follows: July JO, Wed needs y, a. m. Jnly Jl, Thursday, a. m. . July l, Friday, t e, m. : - ' ' Get transportation and berth tickets t O. R. A N. ticket vmce. Third and Washington streets. - ( - .. -my- g-t,.-,'- !fTws)saMeeTtms' ' ; -v - "-: ' ' i K ' " :7 r v .,. V- i I .J-...A . U.-. f ' John McDowell le ths oldest living trades .unionist In America. Ha will , (I yeara-4ld his next birthday. He la treasurer of the anion hat ' fnakers at Bethel, Conru, and has held that office steadily for 40 years.' WEST OF CASCADES : RAINS HELP CROPS irxAUT zAxr am txcm, nu dvm- XMQ WMXX XM WOLAltlTTI YAXr- UT AJTD BTXV wu TXAT n coast ootrjrxnis what noa. ; , (y Baward A. Sosia.) Nearly a half of an tnoh of rain fell la the Willamette1 valley during the latter part of ths week, and greater amounts are reported In ths coast counties. . Fre quent rains also occurred In the eastern sections of the state, Ths rains west of ths Cascades have dons an Immanse amount , of good. They will help all growing crops, especially potatoes, corn. oats and late spring wheat. Hopa also will be benefited, as well as gardens and pasturage. The grain harvest has been Interrupted by ths wet weather, and In the coast counties and plateau section some out hay will bo mora-or less dam' aged, - but these- lose are Insignificant compared with the- great good the rains have ' dons. : A sharp . frost occurred Wednesday morning In portions of ths Willamette valley and -In some of the coast counties, but the damage was con fined to tender vegetation and It waa not serious, ' notwithstanding ths lateness of the season. .-.-,: ... Fal wheat Is filling nicely, the beads being largo and the berry plumpi ' Al though very little wheat has. yst been thrashed, correspondents generally re port the yields to be better than ex pected. In Sherman county aoms com plaint, of smut Is made, but generally ths quality of the , wheat Is reported above ' ths ' average.' Hops - are doing nicely, but It is not expected that the yields -Will be quite so heavy aa last year, on account of the long spell of dry weather. .,.... Block continues la excellent condition, lut pasturage is getting short, .. as Is usual at this season of the year, and ths milk supply In the dairy herds has de creased slightly during ths week. . . ' Peaches are rips and plentiful, but ap ples have dropped badly during ths week, although ths pospects still continue favorable for a good crop of apples, v'-. Ooaa XHstaic. AalorlatClatsop- oounty, -jL- xWAader- son. Ha In Thursday -and Friday; thla rain, although needed, will damage much cut hay, rutabagas and carrots greatly benefited; the milk Bow Is lessening. -Apiary, Columbia - county, Joseph Hackenberg Showery sines , Thurs day, but mors rain . needed; gardens second crop tf clover and late sown sum mer grain, sven with plenty of moisture now, will not coma up to the- average; potatoes good In quality, but smaller than usual; hay nearly all housed; crop uneven, depending upon care and cultiva tion, but In the main snort; pasturage poor; winter grata turning color; crop good. ' Toledo, Lincoln county,' Otto O. Krog- s tad The late rains have broken the. drought and freshened up things wonder fully; hay crop nearly all bossed; pota toes will bs half a crop; berries of all klnda plentiful; plenty of feed for cattle on the ranges. . Myrtla Point. Coos county, I Strong- Weather very dry until Thursday morn ing, sines which tlma quite a rain has fallen; soma grass hay yet la field; grain will be light; corn- and hoed crops look well; stock fat; milk supply decreasing; fruit making-a good growth. '- , Willamette Yallay' , - Liberal. -- Clackamas -sounty, - Silas Wright Haying about all done; rain the last two daya has greatly benefited hops, gardens, potatoes akd late oats; applea continue to drop; fall wheat and winter oata ready to cut; stock fat Tualatin. Washington county. .George Galbreath Some fall grain has been har vested; most all the bay Is cut' and in the barns; there waa a killing frost Wednesday morning, which did much damage; ths rata will help potatoes and onions. .'. A Sheridan, Tamhni county, John R. Sanders The rain benefited crops and gardens, but not enough has f allea for material benefit; fall crops will yield well; berries about ail gons; prunes and bops look well; grass drying up. - "Bellfountaln. Benton county. N. O. Dodge-cFlrat of week warm; last of week cooler, with rain, which waa quite a help to gardens and late sown grain; consider able hay In the shock, yet; soma fan grain has been cut; pastures very dry and stock Is not doing so well. Monmouth, Polk county. A. O. Adklns Heavy showers the latter part of the week; some fall wheat and winter oats cut and well filled; spring grain will make perhaps half a crop, although aoms fields will not be worth cutting; haying la well along and will be a fair crop; lata sown clover made a poor atand. al though the lata rains may help it: hops have needed rain, and no doubt will now make a good crop; potatoes and early planted gardens looking fine; pasturage short and ths supply of milk is decreas ing; - apple prospect good. Niagara, Marlon county. John Schroeder Weather dry -and hot until Wednesday, than cloudy, followed by rain Thursday and Friday; haying ill dons except oata: crop light; plenty of berries of all klnda: quits a frost Wednesday morning, damaging potatoes and tender garden truck.' " Halsey, Linn county, P. H. Freerksen Week hot and dry until Thursday, when a nioe rain set in, which waa very bene ficial to gardens and spring grain; most SULLY; COTTON KING, HIS DEBTS AND EXTRAVAGANCES DANIEL J.' SULLY .IN HIS USUAL - - . (Special IHspitck to Th JoareeL) New York, -July It. A majority of the credltora of Daniel J. Sully, the cot ton king who rose like a rocket and fell like ite stick, hava aooepted his offer to settla on a baa la of forty cents on the' of the fall grain Is In shock; hay all down and most of It stored; the dry. iwsrm weather we had was Una for corn; early potatoes "yielding well. Bprlngfleld, Lane county, J. c. Brattain The rain Thursday and Friday waa good for gardens and hops; rather lata to benefit grain; under any . conditions spring crops will not amount to much. Southern Oregon. Glendale, Douglas county, Mrs. Fannie Miller Rain Wednesday and Thursday; several hay fields with crop down will be damaged; fall sown grain heading well and beginning to ripen; spring sown looks bad; corn good; gardens greatly bene fited, also berries and lata . potatoes; rangea improved' by tha rain; -the hay crop will not be more than a third of the average. Dryden, Josephine county, H. B. Mastin Weather cool, with rain; hay has been damaged to soma extent,- though hot badly aa yet; potatoea and gardens look lag fine; atOck on range doing wall; second crop of alfalfa good. Beaarle. Jackson county. M. A. Houston Weather cold and cloudy, with frequent thunderstorms; no rain to wet tha around. only In a few localltieT; heading la progressing slowly; crop not up to expec tations; spring sown grain almost a fail ure; gardens good only where Irrigated; fruit prospects good; pasturage dry. ' ; Colombia Ktve Tansy. Hood River, ' Wasco county, . P. D. Helnrtchs Ths second crop of alfalfa III be light, except where Irrigated In time: first crop of hay heavy; It la mostly stacked and some has been baled; pota toes and vegetable gardena doing well where water Is plentiful;, grain cut and shocked; quality good; rain Is not wanted; It would ' do mora harm, than good. - wasco, Bnsrman county, w. c Mora- house. Fall and winter sown wheat rip ening and filling well; a general rain oc curred Friday night, which will be of great benefit to lata sown spring grain; weather cool; fall and wlntar barley be ing cut. - -; ' lone. Morrow county. F. O. Balslger Occasional rains during week beneficial to spring grain; volunteer and fall grain ready for harvesting; some grain la burned from hot winds, but the average Is well filled; second bay crop on creeka flooded soms from high water the fore part of week. Biaiock, uuiiam county, w. J. Mariner May and June being very dry, ths rains of July were too lata to benefit fall sown and volunteer wheat to any great degree; spring wheat stood tha dry spell remarkably well, and tha July favorable weather promises to fill out a good berry and result In a good aver age yield: fall sown Is heading out well, but tha berry la not so plump as Is the volunteer whea; harvesting Is - now In progress. naaeM megloa. frammervllls. Union county, C. T. Colt Thunder showers prevailed afternoona throughout the fore part of week; heavy rain from Thursday on; much hsy cut and farmers await' clearing weather; spring grain will bs greatly benefited; fruit where not killed by frost la doing finely; gardens good. Rock Creek, Baker county, J, K. Fisher Week rainy and 'haying Is backward: hay already cut la damaged, aa there ia very little stscked; , the wet weather la good for grain, so what la lost on hay ia gained on grain. A ah wood. Crook county, James Wood- Haying la mostly done: first part of week thunder shower, which turned Into a ateady rain, and Is of benefit to the second crop of alfalfa; fruit crop heavy: gardens good; grass fins on range; stock C all kinds In fine condition. POSE ON THE FLOOR OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE IN HIS DAYS OF PROSPERITY. ' . . - ' . dollar -In notes. This means that Sully will pay t2.0tt.t0e., His assets are $3. 18.000 and tils' liabilities t4.llt.000. Under ths New York bankruptcy law a .majority of credltora In number of In dividuals and amounts of liabilities can WAVES UNCOVER ' f .While walking along tha seashore at Long Beach, Wash. several daya ago, D. W. Collins, a civil war veteran, .no ticed a atrange looking object project ing from tha sands and picking it up and examining it found It to bo an an cient pistol such aa waa In naa more than two centuries ago. It was almost unrecognisable. Through contact with aalt water tha elements had carried on their work of destruc tion. Rust had eaten Into tha steel bar rel and black aand and rust had become cemented -on tha eld firearm until It resembled a piece of Iron ore. - Only tha first two Inches of tha barrel were ax posed and around the remainder of tha pistol mineral matter bad corroded to a depth of mora than an inch. FROM GINSENG ROOT ' At Gresham. Or., Is a ginseng field containing a thousand growing plants that, at tha end of 10 or It years, will yield their owner, Mrs. M. E. Buckley, a fortune should ths market' pries of gin seng remain In the neighborhood of US present figure. - Thla Is, so far as known, ths only - ginseng farm In Ore gon, Today ginseng is - retailing In Portland at $1.00 an ounce, or tit a pound. Mrs. Buckley Is an anthuslastlo farmar and hortlculturallst, and about a year ago started into ginseng growing aa a commercial enterprise. - However, opinion as to ths future of the ginseng business Is chsnglng from Its former standpoint. "From the num ber of ginseng farms that hava been started In this country during the last few years I doubt that there will be any considerable market for tha root when they come Into bearing," says H. L. PORTLAND DELEGATES ' TO STATE LEAGUE la addition to those already pub lished. Portland organisations hava ap pointed tha following delegatea to rep resent this city at tha meeting of ths Oregon Development league to be held la this city August I and I: For tha Portland Commercial club C E. Ladd, chairman; A..L. Craig, W. E. Coman, A. D. Charlton, F. I. Fuller. C F. Swlgert. Fred If. Rothchlld. U Ger llnger, C Lombard! and, O. Mack. For the Oregon Irrigation sssocla tlon C W. Mailett and W. R. King, of OntarM; L W. Hops, of Vale; L S. Gear, Burna; J. M. Dalton, Burns; H. Hlrsch bergor. Independence; W. E. Ankeny. Eu gene; A. Wlnans, Hood River; A. B. Lechenby, Union; WrT.-Wrlght; Union; P. O. Eaatwlck. A. King Wilson and E. E. LytJe.' of Portland; Jamea Withy combe, Corvallle; D. C Brownell. Echo; W. M. tierce. Pendleton; R. N. Stanfleld, Echo, and F. B. Matlock, of Irrlgon. For tha Manufacturers' association A. 1L . Devera. chairman; , David ' M. Dunne, E. H. Kllhara. L N. Flelachner. George Lawrence, Jr., A. Neppach, O. B. Helnts, & B. Cobb, Fletcher Llna and 5 r determine terms of settlement for all. Bully's bankruptcy hearing . developed that ha spent $110,000 for Jewelry, It.tOO for an automobile for hie father and I4.S0O for furs for his wife and daugh tera. ANCIENT PISTOL The revolver -is about tha 'sis of a common 1 2 -calibre pistol of today. It la of tha Old flint-lock pattern auch as our great, great, great grandfathers used In the early years of tha elchteenth century. Thar Is a pan for holding the explosive on which tha hammer struck to Ignite tha powder in tha barrel, and tha trigger Is very similar to tha vary nrst pattern ever used on a revolver. How tha pistol cams to bs on tha beach at thla point la a mystery. From ail appearances it muat have been 1m bedded In tha aand for a muoh longer time than this country has been settled. It la undoubtedly tha relio of some shipwrecked explorer, . which washed upon tha shore In ths debris from the vessel. FORTUNE . ; ' Brady, wholesale buyer for Woodard, Clarke A Co. "It requires seven yesrs for tha ginseng plant to yield any re sults at all. and 12 years before It bears a full crop. Ginseng grows like horse radish, and the plant must be firmly es tablished before' any marketable root can be taken out. We buy our ginseng st present from ths southern states. Kentucky yields a good deal of It. The American ginseng root Is about the else of a lead pencil. The best root comes from Korea, and la very much larger. Soma of the Korean root sells aa high as 1200 a pound. The principal consump tion of ginseng Is among ths Chinese. They chew It, aa a' ton la Among them It la a sort pf cure-all. . I know of no reason why they should tiso It, unless It Is because Confucius did; It seems to be with them a kind of national super stition." W. A. Oosa. President R. X Holmes, and tha secretary of the association, C H. Mclsaao, are also Included In tha list of delegatea. . - Vice-President Thatcher hag also named tha following gentlemen as a committee on reception and entertain ment for ths convention; E. L. Thomp son, chairman; 8. M. Meara, Maurice B. Wakeman. R. J. Holmes, W. B. Glafks, Charlea L Maatlok. Hugh McOulre, Paul Bates, A. M. Smith, L. H. Parker. F. W. Baltea, A. F. Biles, E. Ehrmsn, Whltnsy L. Boise. W. W. Cotton. Frank C Baker, A. H. Devera, Tbomaa Gray. George W. Hasen. Ellis O. Hughes, Oeorge Law rence, Jr, r.. A. Nltchy. I. W. Pratt, R. L. Stevens and Slg SIcheL XAJUCOVT XM XOWA tt. O. F. (Jearaal Special Serrk,.) -Des Moines, Iowa, July It. Harmony will be tha distinctive featura of ths Republican atate convention which mevta here tomorrow io name candidates fot secretary of state, treasurer, auditor and tha other atata of flcera to be chosen at 'the next election.- Talks with the delegates already arrived in the city Indicate that tha entire ticket will .probably be named by acclamation, with the exception of railroad commissioner, for which placa there are several as pirants. - LOGGING DAM IS - MONSTER AFFAIR BArmO OOMTAJTY 18 r&AOYJsTO SAX OM TMM OOYU1UI BXTXB TXAT WXUb COST S30,00O WJXIi m ooxcnv to sunt BAFTS .SOW AT &OW WATBB. An Important logging enterprise Is tha big dam now being built In the Coweeman, a tributary of tha Cowllts river, in Washington, by the Coweeman Rafting A Driving company, a corpora tion having Its headquarters in Portland. Hoi lis Alger of this city is president of tha company, and also is president of the Alger Logging company, operating near Skamokawa,. Wash. . The sits of this big dam, which Is to bs 600 feet wide and 40 feet high, la 20 milea up the' Coweeman, whioh empties Into ths Cowllts river a few miles this side of Kelso. Logging operations on the Coweeman have been extenslvs for a number of yeare past, but ths logs could be floated out only during a high atage of the water. A large, dam that had been completed' a abort time 'only was carried out by the high water of last winter. - Several of ths prominent log gers who owned timber in that section sold their stock tn ths RaTtlng Lrlv lng' company and other aolid backing was secured ' for tha new enterprise. Two months ago work waa bgun on the new dam, and It will take some time yet to complete the Job. It Is estimated that the cost of ths dam will bs 130,000. The cause of ths old dam washing out ia believed to have reaulted from the fact that a part of tha foundation rest ed on earth Instead of solid bedrock. This, however, waa not the Intention of, the former builders, as it is believed that soms boulders were mistaken for the solid rock. Old dams had heretofore dona ssrvlca In tha river, but were -not larae snough to do ths affective work de sired. . There are still thousands oi acres of the flneet bodies of timber along tha Coweeman. and when tha dam la completed the large logging camps will again be operating tn full force. Muckle Bros, have temporarily closed down their camps In that section, and so hava several others. Ths Valley Timber company, however. Is getting out aew Hgsr Ths Alger Logging company recently completed Hi miles of railway from Skamokawa to its timber holdings, and haa been running Ita camps for tha paat two months. Tha company has ths squlpment and' capacity to put In many thousand feet of logs dally Into the Co lumbia. . It Is sxpseted that about all ths log ging campa that closed down July 1 for a brief period will start up again next Monday. A few did not close down at all, and soma bava already started the men at work. Under tha present con ditions It Is hardly likely that any con certed move will be effected for clos ing down ths logging campa for any stated length of time. RUSSIAN GRASS , IS BEST FORAGE A new . stock food known as .brome grass, originally from Russia, la being introduced In Oregon and promises to excel any other known grass for g ras ing and hay. Edward Imhaua of Baker City, who haa mads extensive experi ments with it, says that many Oregon farmers are making inquiries concern ing Its propagation, and a number of them are making teats from seed that haa been furnished by R. B, Miller,' gen eral freight agent of the O. R. A N. railway, to parties along tha Una of that road. Mr. Imhaus ssys: "Our experience with brotne grass la that It takes two and three years, ac cording to quality of soli, to give a good stand, but It will grow better than al falfa on dry alkali land. Tha mistake many hava made Is to plow over the ground after a year or two, thinking ths grass hss failed to come. It takes three years in soma cases for a good stand." An experiment of alx years Is being made by Colonel Wright of Sparta, to determine whether tha brome grass will grow profitably in that sec tion of Oregon. LOGGING CAMP IS )N NEED OF MEN ' C. F. Black of Ufalla, Wash., super intendent of the Coal Creek Railway, a largo logging concern operating four mllea above Stella. Wash., Is In ths city. Tha company la steadily running one of Ita camps, and now haa about 4i men employed In the camp and In the op ra tion. of the logging railway. The road la seven and a half mllea long, and the logs are dumped from the cars into a slough, tributary to the Columbia, where they are rafted and aent to Portland mills. Mr. Black was looking for soms extra help thla morning, but found It difficult to secure the men that he wanted, as a number of the loggers not employed have sought' work In the harvest fields. ARRESTED ON CHARGE ' OF ABDUCTING GIRL (Special DUpstrh to Tbe Joaraal.) Rltsvllle. Wash., July It. L. W. Field haa been arrested on a charge of ab ducting Belle Case of Spokane, aged It. The couple left Spokane and went to Seattle, then back to Rltsvllle. The mother refuses to give her con sent to . their marriage. The girl told her mother that shs had a position and thua was snabled to gain permission to get away from home. S. Chambers, Optlolaa. Wholesale and retail. 12t Ssventh 81 WOMBS' XABAOB XT. (Journal Sprflat arc ) 8t Paul. Minn.. July It. Tha Ladles' .Catholic Benevolent association, a fra ternal insurance society with a larga membership and which enjoys tha dis tinction of being entirely managed by women, began Rs triennial convention In St Paul today. Previous to the opening of ths business sessions tha dslegatea attended high mass at the cathedral. Above nobody's reach Schilling's Best are not best in the sense of extravagant; true and full-strength; cheap. Your grocer's; money back: Rust-Proof Umbrellas. M$1.50 Not Rustfcle The frames of these Umbrellas are all fin ished . in brass to prevent rusting a splendid feature for this climate. Material The covering is a mixture of Vegetable Silk and Worsted, made especially for our use and which we guar-? antee not to split. '', Cost These improvements ; cut down our profit, as we "charge no more than for the ordinary kind, but the lasting qualities of the .Umbrella in crease bur sales so much that we lose nothing. . Ton get aa nmbralla, that " ' will last twice aa loaf as the ordinary kind. , ALLESINA Two Factories: 309 Morri son St. 286 Wash, ington St. TEETH SPECIALS UNTIL AUOUST 1 THE RfKtnn Pflinlp Hpntktc Will make special low school rates tn order that all school children may coma and have their teeth cared for during vacation. : These are the only dentists tn Port land having ths lata botanical discovery trading. Filling and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten years. . . Tftn Extracting ....... FBEC Slim Fitlings 35c FU Set sf Teeth S3.00 tumiMaas..rKcc Cold f UUnfcs. 7S Gold Cmrat....fl.M Crowns and Bridge Work at 2iow Vrlees a specialty. Our Vatant DanM Snotloa will hold yonr testa ap ' io imsm 1 Come In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work done by specialists1 without pain and guaranteed for It Rstf srt TO nlnlaro W art H c t a Fifth and Morrison streets, an trance' 291 "Morrlaon. w, - ' ' Money BaoAr naf' Tm Bala 1 . ' 7. A. lLaXAJUtXT ft CO lit First St. J. f. 2CA9DKBXT. 141 First St. stbowbxxsob rAXMT ft on. CO lit Orand Ave. This is Place In town where you get anything and everything tn Ladles Talfor- lng. Wa make all klnda at light 'weights, .silks and clothe, Monte Carlos. 'Suits. Shirt Waist Suits. eta -'' A. Lippman . is TAJcxru STaxaT. raoae. Bad 1M4. CQ7rcE,Ta-7V DAinrrorcvrc::, fmm M,ef" 1 - mw- - vCsat T'mm C. . J I - - ft C.-rr vr - . , e - . .... r" r T L, .1 ii i rss.Hv,f! aw u s