Portland evening journal., July 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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THE : ISYENIKGK JOTJimrYl POOTLA, OBEGON, MONDATT. JtTLT, 21i 1902.
CITY BRIEFS
Officer Parker arrested a boy Mined V.
he yesterday tor riding On the sidewalk,
Everyone and his best aHi. Will be at
fount Tabor .riding -on t the ., Miniature
- jtailway " this evening. - Take cars at
third aM TarnhUL, '
C J. Cooper, who Jumped his bonds of
ISO. while under a charge bt abop luting.
iraa brought back from Baker City by
Detective Kerrlgajai yesterday.
Fire In the wood yard the Banfleld-
veysey Fuel Company. Fourteenth ana
Bavter streets Saturday, diet $150 damage.
lbs i origin of the lira la unknown.
Ail grocery atorea In Portland and Ore-
ton City will cloaa Wednesday la order
to allow 'proprietors and clerks a day's
- autlng to which they are entitled.
If you wish to b correotly entered In
the new City Directory, soon to be issued,
see to It that all obanges are sent to our
office without delay. R. It. Polk ft Co,
For Bala The gasoline launch, "Cp-to
Data" She's fast, measures 28 feet over
all, A ft beam. Carrying capacity,
people.- Inquire O. I. Gneem, 181 Third Bt
The new board of County Commission
ers worked the greater part of Saturday
on a large number of bills that have ac-
cumulated against the county. It will
take nearly a week to make out the 2000
warrants.
At Jefferson Garden yeaterday there
was a pleasant time had by the men
bers of the St Joseph's Benevolent So
clety on their annual outing, partici
pated In by about M of the society's
members.
Colonel John Sobleskt, the noted Polish
temperance worker, gave a very Interest
ing temperance lecture yesterday after
noon In the hall of the Young Mart's
Christian Association, on the topic,
"Daniel as a Specimen of Stalwart
Christianity."
Mayor Williams, Mia C R. Templeton,
Mrs. Levi White, Mrs. A. G. Baker, Miss
Hatch and Mra Wilson, friends of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, visited that
Institution yesterday afternoon, making
a thorough Inspection of the place, and
- enjoyed a long visit with the children.
After having its doors closed for three
-months, -during which time repairs to
the extent of over 13000 have been made
on the building exterior and Interior,
Centenary Methodist Church, on the East
Side, was reopened for public worship
yesterday. Other Improvements to the ex
tent of more than $1000 will be made on
the building at once.
The management of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition is desirous of obtain
ing photographs to Illustrate publica
tions on the Pacific Northwest Dona
tions of views of landscapes, mountains.
farms, cities, fisheries, mines, etc., will
be much appreciated. Donations in this
line should be addressed to Henry E.
Reed, secretary, 246 Washington street
Portland.
City Engineer Eliott is preparing plans
for the construction of the elevated
roadway adjoining the east approach of
the Madison street bridge. The work
cannot proceed as fast as that being hur
ried to completion by the county, owing
to the routine proceedings of the City
Council necessary in all street work. The
bridge will not be ready for team traffic
until the roadway is completed.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr.
Boadurant at 181 Thirteenth street at 2
o'clock Sunday morning, but only secured
J7 in cash. They also took a gold nug
get and some clothing but dropped them
in their flight. Edward Shields pro
prletor of Shields' Park, who also resides
in the house, thinks that the burglars
were probably after his receipts from Sat
urday nlghf s performance, but he had
deposited his money In a down town safe.
Inmates of the Boys' and Otrls' Aid
Society, about 40 in number, were given
an excursion - and picnic at Vancouver
Saturday. The Vancouver Transporta
tion Company's steamer Undine carried
the boys and girls over and back free
of charge. Back of the. barracks a
beautiful picnic ground was found, and
the day was spent there. The City and
Suburban Railway Company furnished
the party free rides to and from the
home.
Portland Club, Fiftn and Alder.
' Finest lunch In city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Aides.
1 i!
PERSONALS.
Ben Belling, on a business trip In ths
East has arrived In New Tork.
Dr. H. M. Shaw, of Fossil, Or., arrived
In town this afternoon and is staying at
the Perkins.
E. D. Kline, of Baker City, who Is con
nected with the Cltl sens' Bank there, Is
In the city. Mr. Kline was formerly, for
a period of nine years, connected with
the O. R, ft N. Co.
Captain and Mrs. J. A. Sladen, who
have been visiting m the , Est for the
)mi man in, reiurani w uus vujr yeater
day, They were accompanied by their
son, Frank, who was recently grad
uated from Yale.
John F. Logan, law librarian of the
association ot this city, who has been on
a visit, in San Francisco for the past two
weeks, returned to Astoria yesterday on
the Columbia, and after spending a few
day! at Seaside will return to his post
of duty in. this city.
Mra Dangworthy, - wife of Dr. Lang
worthy, entertained a number of friends
last Friday at luncheon, the occasion b
trig . In honor of the anniversary of her
birthday. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with carnations ' and ... sweet
peas, and the table Was draped 'with bags.
Mrs. Ella" Jones presided at tho piano
during the evening. There were a num
ber of costly and handsome presents.
; Care of Eddie Belding.
, Eddie, the little son of murderer A. L.
Balding, will be turned over, to ths care
of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Un
der, tho circumstances . . Mr. Gardner
thought it best to; have the child put
Into the Institution for-a few years or
until the lad can find suitable quarters
In soma private family.
The Sensation of the Hour.
The Miniature Railway in operation at
Mount Tabor, this evening. Cars from
JUw ana TamhUV iUl.;, . ...
COUNGimSlSREeiAilfSESSIDNl
'"'.f.T'.r:
Street itihdf Fire ip?partm
j v yyin be uiscusseq;anq-Actea upon.
The principal matter to coma before the
city fathers at tomorrow's special coun
cil meeting will be the Improvement of
Hawthorns avenue. Aeting on instruc
tions from the council, City Engineer El
liott has prepared estimates of the rela
tive cost of filling : with gravel and of
constructing a plank elevated roadway.
Aocordlng to his figures the Oregon Wa
ter Power, Company can supply the
6700 yards of gravel needed at about 1
cents per yard, but they ask SO days In
which to do ths work. This figure of 11
cents per yard, Mr. Elliott explains. Is
not absolute. Ths gravel may possibly
be secured as low as 11 cents which would
reduce the present figures from $1100 to
about 1700. ;;.v .
The construction of a plank elevated
roadway, he says, would bo about $1800.
Its only advantage would be that It could
be constructed mora quickly than ths fill
could be made.
The Idea of Mr. Elliott Mayor Williams
and a number of ths Councilors is that a
gravel fill would bo preferable to any
wooden construction, the only question
being as to whether ths pressure of traf
ENGINEER PUTS
, V - , t . ...
ON NEW FORCE
Owing to the press of work In his de
partment City Engineer Elliott has ap
pointed a new gang of surveyors who
will enter at one on the work of laying
out new streets. John Hanson, a former
deputy city surveyor and who was for
long connected with the O. R. A N., Is the
new surveyor in charge. Thomas Comp-
ton. formerly , with the Southern Pacific,
Is his transit man and Fred Buchtel and
H. A. Demraer are respectively rodman
and chalnman. Thirty miles of street
work Is at present waiting for attention
and even , with the addition of the new
crow ths department will be crowded for
some tuna Engineer Elliott, nowever.
designs pushing things along as fast as
possiblcand is confident that by fall a
material difference will have been accom
plished In Portland's thoroughfares.
COURT NOTES.
Sheriff Storey has served papers In
suit filed in Columbia County by Ida M.
Young: against Samuel Masters, Emma
Masters and A. O. Bachrodt to restrain
tbo defendants from selling certain lands
in section t, township 6 north, range
4 west
L. A. McNary has filed suit against
John and Francis Brooke to foreclose a
mortgage foe U560 on lot 2. block N, Ta
bor Heights, executed in favor of T. J.
Cottel In 1892.
Astoria Union Mill.
A. C. Duley, superintendent of the Uni
versal planing mill at Astoria, Is in the
city. He reports that the mill has a suf
ficient number of orders to keep it in
constant operation for the next three
months. The mill is at work now filling
an order for New TorkMr. Duley said:
"Our product being turned out is most
ly for the Eastern states. We are filling
some local orders. Fisher, Thorsan ft
Co.. and the Fuller Company, are among
our patrons. Our mill runs nine hours
and employs union men."
'Can you compete with the 10-hour mills
of tins city?"
"We seem to be doing so. We fill some
local orders, but the most of our material
goes East At present we employ 20 men.
but early in August we expect to Increase
the force to 40."
Lumber and Timber Active.
There Is the greatest activity' In the
timber and lumber business in this state
at present ever known before. This con
dition prevails In every part of the state
where there is any' timber. Dealers In
machinery such as Is used In the con
duct of this line of buslnsi report tbo
heaviest sales this season ever known.
'There seems to bo no fear- entertained
that there will be an overproduction of
material by the mill opera toraf said one
dealer, "and to Judge from ths unprece
dented demand, the judgment of those
Peojpa Seems to have good foundation.
Dozens of logging engines and other
working machinery arc going Into the
forests every day, and the demand for
the product of the forest can scarcely
be supplied."
Grand Illumination of Willamette
Falls.
Tuesday evening, the 22d Inst, the Past
Sachem Association Of Red Men will Il
luminate tho falls and give a War
Dance at 1:30 p. m. .The O. W. P. ft R.
will run a special car and trailer at 7,
7:20, 7:40 and 8 p. m. Cars leave from
first and Alder streets. Round trip rate.
25c. ,
View of the illumination and War
Dance can be obtained from Canemah
Park and for which no charge will be
made. '
Travel Again Resumed.
Since tho resumption of traffic on the
Madison street bridge Quite a lot of pe-
dlstrlans who formerly had to use
Morrison street bridge have been di
verted again to the Madison bridge.' The
running of the electric ears over the
bridge after a stoppage of several weeks
proved a great boon to tho large
number of people who reside in tho south
east section of the city. It Is not knowa
how long it will be before tho bridge
will be ready for team traffic.
ITake a trolley ride tomorrow evening.
to Canemah Park for the purpose of wit
nessing the illumination of Willamette
Falls and the Indian. War Dance to be
givn by ths Rod Men. 'Round trip rate.
JSC - t" ' I" 1 . , L I ' ' ,
Subscriptions reosvied for The Journal
a asur ma A iUoh'a etaar stereo, i
fic' on ths .Morrison-street bridge wlll. be
too great to spare the time to make the
AIL J . -,'
; THE FIRE QUESTION. ;
: But little disousskm of the -fire system
Is likely at this meeting of the council
About 12000 is available (or that depart-
ment and the only business in that con
nection Is likely to be the transf errin of
that amount to the credit of the Board of
Fire Commissioners, who, It is under?
stoodi will expend the appropriation In
hose and horses
OREGON SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
The last matter to come up before the
council is an application from the com
mittee In charge of the project to erect
a monument to the heroes of the Spanish
American war who came from the Web
foot state. The subcommittee of that
body Who were charged with the selec
tion,., of a site have decided upon Sixth
street between Yamhill and Morrison, at
point opposite tne rortiana notei. a
communication to Mayor Williams from
H. W. Soott as president of the commit
tee asks' that the council grant the use
of the street for this purpose. . It will
probably bs complied with'.
' The review of the Oregon Nailonai
Guard, now encaniped at Albany, took
place today. To this event Is always at
tached much Importance and a great deal
of formality, the Governor and his staff
being present -and the soldier boys pride
themselves In making the most favorable
showing on such an occasion. To be pres.
ent at this event has been one of the
desires of Governor-elect George B.
Chaihberlain, but he could not attend.
When seen this forenoon by The Journal
Mr. Chamberlain said:
"I had looked forward to this event
with a great deal of pleasant anticipa
tion,. expecting to be a guest at the cere
monies, and Increase my pleasant antici
pation, a telegram arrived Saturday, re-
uesting my presence at the ceremonies.
This request came from Gen. Bebee, and 1
regret to say that I was and am unable
to attend, which fact - 1 Immediately
made known to the general, owing to
some very important matters which have
occupied my attention for a few days.
The Invitation was a most pressing one.
and I appreciate Gen. Bebee' i kindness
very much. I regard these affairs with
deep Interest and know that these an
nual outings of the militia boys Is a
great stimulus to their efforts, always to
be commended and should be encouraged
In every possible way."
JACKSON COUNTY
MEANS BUSINESS
John 1). dwelt a prominent resident of
Medford and Representative from Jack
son County, who Is here on business, says
that the people of his section are waking
up in dead earnest and are reaching out
for business and settlers In a most ener
getic way.
The Commercial Clubs of Medford and
Ashland, says Mr. Olwell, are working In
harmony to ralso a fund of $500 with
which to make such an exhibit of the
resources of their county at the State
Fair as will open the eyes" of everyone
who attends.
Fruits, minerals, and agricultural prod
ucts, such as can not be beaten on the
whole Pacific Coast are to be ths prin
cipal features of the display. During the
past few years Jackson County quarts
mines have taken a prominent position
and this exhibit la planned to show their
development as has never before been
done.
HEW W OffEU
Unofficially there is a new site for the
1905 Fair. Since the meeting of the di
rectors last Friday evening there has
been little done. This new site is pro
posed by F. S. Fields, the location being
on the Esst Side, near the steel bridge.
This matter will be presented at the next
meeting of the commission.
SHIELDS' GOOD PROGRAM.
If the public desire to get the worth
of Its money and to have a good time
generally, it will not miss it by at
tending Shields' Park this week. The
seating capacity of the place proved en
tirely inadequate to the great demands
made upon it last night many being
compelled to go home for lack of ac
commodation. Mr. Shields has kept , his
promise and has given the publlo the best
program yet presented since he opened
the season. Among the new attractions
are CLeary and Fay, comedy jugglers.
wno mtroauce many pleasing ana sur.
prising features. Fay, In his tramp
make-up, to quote the general Opinion,
"is ' great" Helen Lamar's Illustrated
recitation, "Blair, the Regular," an Inci
dent Of the Philippine war, was well re
ceived. Joseph Thompson had two new
songs mat too if wen witn the crowd.
Dalton ar.d Lewis are retained for an
other week. Dalton's Tracy specialties
are more laughable than ever. Mile. El
liott will make her debut tonight
Singers Go to Seattle.
A number of 'Portland singers
are.
few
making preparations to leave In a
days to attend the North Pacific Saen
gerfest which will be held this year at
Seattle Sunday and Monday, It is ex
pected that sbout 8000 singers will at
tend. The male .Chorus numbers 0
volcea Portlsnd has the honor of send
ing the largest number 'of delegates -to
the meeting. Louis Dammasch will be
the leader of the singers from thuvotty.
OitflTO
MSB?
Good Prices Received And Flock-
7 masters Are Making Money.
; About one-fifth of Oregon's ' wool clip,
i 000,000 pounds, is la Portland "being pre
pared lor export. The warehouses are
crowded with It. About 200 bales are be
ing put UP per day.
, The most of the wool Is from Eastern
Oregon, 'The wool is cleaner than usual
and the grade U much better. This
attributed to the mild winter. . The total
clip in the Northwest this year is eti
mated to be close to 30,000,000 pounds, of
which Oregon produced 19,600,000 and
Washington 1,000,000.
The ' prices paid range from ntt to 10
cents' pet pound. Fleeces average about
eight pounds, thus the wool produced by
each animal amounts to fully 11 oh; an
average. It is estimated that It costs
from SO to 00 cents to take care of a band
of sheep, and at the prevailing prices the
Industry Is a very profitable one.
1515 1 DOT
To .Ths -Journal: What Washington
needs IS a posse of blackberry pickers.
It's time the men gave up the chase
and let the women have a chance at this
Tracy. ' '
Now, just see what some Ingenious, wo
man could tto. If every one within
radius of well, let's say 100 miles would
lay In a supply of rough-on-rats, or any
favorite poison, and stow it away In an
innocent looking baking powder can or
the company sauce dish, along would
come Mr. Tracy some fine morning and
demand a meat Then, while the six
footers of the family black his boots.
comb his hair, wash out a few handker
chiefs, and ornament the corners of the
room, let frail woman step to the helm.
Poison will mix well whether In hot bis
cuits, tarts or, for luck, blackberry pie.
The "men folks" will look after the body
and claim any little trifle like the re
ward. In case the feminine heart grows
tender at close range, an extra large
dose of a sleeping powder ought to fetch
such a worn-out man. R.
A Popular Young Man.
In leaving the service of the Illinois
Central to go into other business, Alfred
F. Stone leaves behind him many good
friends, all of whom will wish to see him
prosper. Mr. Stone was born at Kalama,
Wash., April 28, 1ST". He graduated from
the public schools there in 1896. While
working upon a farm, Mr. Stone, without
the assistance of a teacher, acquired
shorthand and typewriting. He supple
mented his education with the art of
bookkeeping.
Mr. Stone held the position of stenog
rapher to A. C. Sheldon, general agent ot
the Burlington, in . this city, from June
11, 1897, until April 9, 1900. He went Into
tho service ot B. H. Trumbull, the com
mercial agent of the Illinois Central after
leaving the Burlington, when that line
first opened Its office here, holding the
same until July 15, when he resigned.
Mr. Stone carries with him the best
wishes of Railroad Row.
Crowds on Excursions.
With me advent of warm weather
Portland people have begun to look for
some of the cool, spots on the rivers,
ocean and mountalna A number of ex
cursions were largely patronised. The
excursion given by Gilbert Camp and
auxiliary, Spanish-American War Vet
erans to Albany for the benefit of their
sick comrades was perhaps the most at
tended. People flocked to the seashore
Saturday evening, and after spending
Sunday on the beach returned home last
evening greatly refreshed. A number of
well patronised excursions were also run
to Vancouver, Washougal, Bonneville
and other parts. The; White Collar line
sent the steamer Bailey Gatzert to the
Cascade locks and - she carried 600 ex
cursionists. Arrangements have been
made for Sunday excursions to the locks
during the summer.
Will Meet in Yellowstone Park
The game wardens of the Northwest
are now congregating in the Yellowstone
National Park for the purpose of making
a study cf the best methods to adopt in
dealing with the game Question. The
conference will be in session the greater
part Of this week, and was brought about
by W. F. Scott, fish and game warden of
Montana. L. P. Qulmby, who looks
out for the Interest of Oregon in this ca
pacity, departed yesterday for "Nature's
Wonderland." He is billed for reading a
paper on the "Best Methods for Interest
ing the Farmer and People In Game Pro
tection." Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Wyoming, -North Dakota
and Minnesota will be represented. The
meeting will be held In the Mammoth Hot
Springs hotel.
Veteran Firemen.
Washington's birthday, February 22,
Will be properly observed in U03 by the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa
tion. At a meeting yesterday the suggestion-
that the association- give a grand
parade and tournament was eagerly ap
proved, and the members are unanimous
In their desire to make tbe occasion a
success. At tne nexc meeting it is hoped
to make tbe arrangements for the cele
bration more definite. All volunteer fire
men's organizations of pioneers In Ore
gon, Washington ana laabo will be in
vited to participate. The old engine will
be suitably decorated and painted for the
great event
Funeral of Ezra St. John.
The funeral services of Ezra St. John
were held yesterday afternoon from the
First Christian Church, the Interment be
ing- in Riverside Cemetery, fn 4. fraternal
and business way deceased , was ons et
the most prominent personages of- this
city. He was on Odd Fellow' for the last
a years. He had been a member f Sa
maritan Lodge of this city tor M years.
HO eras one of the most prominent con
tractors and builders of the; Northwest
although he had betfn retired from active
work for ths past 12 years, -' : ' ' : i
RICH MINES
And Much Game in St. Helens
District;
R, C. Pentlsad and A. Hoover returned
yesterday from tho St Helens district;
where they went In yit Interest of Chi
cago capitalists to Inspect mining prop
ertiea The principal claims visited were
the Jumbo, Hidden Treasure, Iron Clad
and Golden Crown.
- On the Jumbo two shifts are at work.
A tunnel Is driven In alongside of the
ledge for a distance of 50 feat. Near the
mouth of tho tunnel a crosscut was run.
which showed the ledge to be 15 feet hi
width.' The paystreak is from four to
eight Inches In else and runs high In cop
per, gold and silver, the green metat
bearing the predominating value. Some
of the assays have gone as high as 1100
to the ton .
All work on the Iron Clad Is being dons
by contract A 150-foot tunnel has been
completed, and a new contract for addi
ttonal work has just been let.
The Golden Crown Is a newly devel
oped property. Sufficient work has been
dons to expose a large body of ore, and
it is believed that It will soon become
.one of the leading properties of the dis
trict - .m-
Mr. Pentland says that the water and
timber supply of the district Is simply
Inexhaustible. It is estimated that there
la enough timber on the claims to mors
than pay for them at the price the orig
inal locators usually charge.
Before the mines are, reached the min
ors say that ne travels through as grand
a scenery as can be found In the West
In the center of which Is Mirror Lake.
Noi far from there Is a natural bridge
of. Ice spanning one of the forks of Lewis
River. It Is there the year around ana
prospector cross it on horseback. In the
same vicinity Is a large soda spring and
It is noted as possessing medicinal quali
ties. When not feeling well, miners go
there and after quenching their thirst
feel refreshed and go away perceptibly
Improved.
The entire region Is described as a
hunter's paradise. The forest sobuna
with large game and the virgin streams
are alive with trout Mr. Pentland said
that he saw' a mountain goat compla
cently watching him from a safe dl.
tance on a high precipice. Bear and deer
signs could be seen on every hand, and
in tne open season the miners are never
without a supply of fresh meat.
HOP CROP LOOKS GOOD.
The past week has been one of excep
tional interest to the hop growers of ins
Northwest. The weatner has been Just
what the growers have been hoping for,
and hops are looking better than ex
pected. Dealers are falling over each
other In their efforts to get contracts,
and growers are receiving the benefit of
their anxiety to speculate. Some con
tracts have alreadv bean fnada in
this state at Is cents for the 1902 crop
ana numerous offers of 16 and u cents ars
being received. Growers are taking it
easy, and are not in very much of a
hurry to dispose of their interests. A
great many of them are refusing to con
tract at any price, and say that before
the season is over and the crop disposed
of that the market will be paying as high
as 25 oents for hops.
One bad feature of the warm weather
though Is the large number of lice that
are already appearing on the vines. If
they should continue to increase at pres
ent rate It would be a serious blow to
the entire hop growing section of the
state. Reports from Europe and New
Tork say that the crop there is in very
ppor condition. It Is now said that grow
ers will offer pickers this year, as high
as 64 cents a box, a few ot the growers
even paying 60 cents.
INTERIOR NOTES.
i
Attorney R. Sewall has Just returned
from a trip down to his logging railroad,
being built Into tbe Interior from the
Columbia, Just below Columbia City. Mr.
Sewall is very enthusiastic over the proa
pacts of tho new enterprise, being one of
the most profitable of Its kind on the
lower river. There are six miles of the
road graded and four miles of track talu,
and logs ars now being put In the water,
There are a great .many, million feet of
standing timber In the vicinity ofhe
route of the road, and It will require sev
eral years to remove It all.
George Foster, proprietor of the Neer
City Flume Company, was in the city
last evening, and reports a great deal
of activity In his line of business on the
Columbia. "There Is better demand for
wood this year," said Mr. Foster, "than
has existed for several years. The great
number of steamers engaged at towing
logs has stimulated the wood business to
a degree beyond the realization of most
people, and from present indications this
condition of affairs will keep up for sev.
eral years, very much to the satisfaction
of those of us who are engaged in the
work of producing the fuel to supply the
largs fleet."
RAILROAD NOTES.
General Passenger Agent Craig, of the
O. R. ft N. Co., now in the East tele
graphed yesterday that a special rate bad
been made for tbe National G. A. R. En
campment at Washington, D. C. The
dates of ticket pales are September 29
and SO, and the return ' limit is placed
at November 80. The round trip rate to
Chicago will bo $61.50 and the round' trip
from Chicago will be 115.85.
For the National Irrigation Congress at
Colorado Springs, October 2 and I, a
rate of one fare for the round trip from
Portland has been made. Tbe return
on these is limited to 80 days. . -
NO BETTER CIGAR.
"The Brunita" 8old by Handle &
Kelly Throe for Twenty
five Cents.
The Brunita." not the best Havana
cigar mads, but Just ss good ss the best
Sold by other dealers two for a quarter;
our price three for JS centa The Cut
Rate Cigar and News Store., 1 Washing.
ton, between Fourth and Flftn.';';-:?:;)'
fraey' ls hot expected, to attend the
grocers' picnic,; but yoa are, - ' .
Perfection
Purity,
Strength,
Flavor
AtOas
Allen & Lewis, Portland, Or. - Distributers
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
GREAT
ROGK ISLAND
OmCEi 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND,
If you are going East, nod find out all about their
Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists ExcursiQnsr ,
To Chicago and Principal Points Cast via the Or eat Scenic Line.
I r t .-!'"
A. E. COOPER, , ; i
Oregon Phone Halo 334. General Agent, Pass. Dept. ;
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and -single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and. give prices"' A
modern Turkish bath establishment In tbe bote I. -.-- -wr - -
II. C. BOWERS, nanager.
(
Foresters of America.
The twelfth anniversary of Court Mult
nomah, No. 8, Foresters of America, and
the Installation of Its newly-elected offi
cers was celebrated oa soonaay nlgnt.
July 7, at 1. A. K. halL , Tbe following
officers were Installed: '
Chief ranger, I B. Karo; sub-chief, S.
Danoskey; recording secretary, . Ben
Dublver; senior woodward. N. Horn;
junior woodward. F. Welnlnger: Junior
beadle. L. Dublver. After tbe Installation
a musical entertainment was given and
refreshments served, after 'Which, dancing
was had till a late hour. About 400 people
were present,
Packing House Trade."
Business is reported to be dull witn the
local packing houses. The sluggish trade
Is supposed to be due to the tact that the
prices ot fat hogs and beef cattle are too
high when oompared with the figures re-
calved for the packed product. From Vk
to 8 cents Is paid for hogs on foot Tbe
finished product is, not much higher.
Steers bring i cents gross; dressed, T and
Ttt cents.
Klamath Hot Springs
I KMson Brcev. Proprietors,
Beewlck, 5Uldyou County, Cat.
v.. ' tw-:'-" 1
Finest Ashing-. - huntta and health re.
sort on' ths Coast. -- - : -" ? .
CHmate perfect; no winds, no fogs.' ne
dusty roada , .
Trout fishing tonsurpased. -Hot.
swlmmtnav steam. : fculchur and
mad. baths.,!, :v c--,! , '
Rtes $3.0 to $3.sf per day.
$ lo.ootof M.oorer eek.
Full tu: v -uinrs v.-on application.
h mm-
Li. 1
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward (.
AND , a.;
$3.00 Ultra Oxford
.... FOR WOTIEN , - V-
Arc unexcelled in Style, Fit and Quality by any
similar shoe ever produced. .Our Patent Cush
ioned Insole, superior in every particular, does
not full-up or roll-up, but always holds Its shape,
as well as the shape of theshoe, and being abso
lutely waterproof, makes THE ULTRA the best
$3.50 shoe on the market.
M. BILLINGS,
Exclusive Dealer. 229 Morrison Street
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS' PARK
Thlrtsesth sad
WatbJngUa St, -
EDWARD SHIELDS. Proprietor. ;
Performance Every Night. No Lienors Sold.
European manipulators, O'LEXRT AND
FAY.
HELEN LAMARTl'Blair the Regular. '
DALTON AND LBWIS. a brand-new act.
A singer who can sing, MIXE. ELLIOTT
WILLIE SMTH. ''the BlUy Kid. -.
JOSEPH THOMPSON, new Illus
trated songa
POLYSCOPE, new moving pictures. i
SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA, Bam priscolL'
' Leader.
AH for 10c. Coma early. 4. ,
K TO TrS SEASIDE
LONG BEACH HOTEL
Is open. Board and roots per week
So to $10; Meats 35c. . . "..
H. M. TINKE8, Pre.
If you ere thinking 01 budding or re
- pairing; at the beach, why not lee
H. E. CHRISTIANS;!
J I Contractor end Builder, s -.
jtS 'v. .v...;.;.siAvntw, wash.
P.O. Dwaco, Wash,', 7;
rusTAr.DMAr:::
We cash m'-'irT
"b.rsnii "
I thei.-v t- ! 1