Portland evening journal., July 22, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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V THE EYENING JOUIJNAIje nPOBTLAJTD, , OBEGONe TUESDAY, JULY. 22, 1002.
i
CITY-BRIEFS
aeoseest
Baseball. . t t ' ; "'-
Championship.
Baseball. '" -,
Paciflo Northwest League.,
Wednesday. July 23. 3:30 D. in. .
Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn,
Butte, v , , .
- VS. V
Portland. '
Admission, Be.
Grand stand, tec.
Game played 120 p. m.
Baeeball!
Baseball!
Lionel John Sobleskl will lecture this
svenlng at the University Park Metho
dlst Church, subject. "Rise and Fair of
. Poland.". ,
All grocery stores In Portland andsOre-
ron City will close Wednesday In order
to allow proprietors and clerks a day's
outing to which they are entitled.
Frank Reynolds, Charles Boggers,
Henry McCoy and Clifton, were each
fined tS by Judge Hogue for swimming lit
the river without the regulation bathing
suits. .
A man giving the name of D. Hersher,
aged 57, was arrested last night for cre
ating a disturbance on the Bast Side. The
'' prisoner appear to be mentally unbal-
" anced.
Special Police Officer Jack Roberts,
brother-in-law of Charles Btahl, drowned
at Seaside Bunday, arrived In Portland
with the body last night. The funeral
arrangements have-not been made yet.
Joseph Telts's cottage at Nineteenth
- and Clay streets was destroyed by Are
late yesterday. The loss Is about 11800;
lnsuranoe $1200. The origin of the fire.
which started In the basement, ts not
known.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Bailey, accompanied by IL E. Lounsbury,
traveling freight agent for the South
ern Pacific, .left last evening by way of
Sheridan for Tillamook to inspect the
dairies and cheese factories..
The funeral of the late J. W. H. Mil
ler, who died at the Portland 8anltar
lum, Sunday, will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow from Central Methodist
Church, Albina. and will be attended In
a body by the Methodist ministers of
the city. Interment will be In Lone Fir
Cemetery. "Vi
The . new H-lnob water mains onTEast
First street Is expected to be completed In
about two weeks. Part of the material
for the connections has nif yet arrived
from the East,but no doubt Is entertained
that It will be here by the time It is
needed, and that the work will be. com
pleted on time.
Without any apparent reason, two un
known young men assaulted and severely
beat a Chinaman at Bast Second and Oak
streets last night. The Chinaman says
that In the melee he lost $10 and' a bottle
of whisky but that at first he was not
robbed. But when he made an outcry
the men camo back, and beat him again.
It was then that the loss occurred.
One of the largest Jobs in the way of
moving a building yet undertaken lt(
Portland will be that of the old Multno
mah Chib's house. It will be moved from
Tenth and Yamhill to Thirteenth and
Jackson. The building was recently pur
chased by the Portland Academy for
gymnasium. It is so large that it will be
necessary to cut It up into several sec.
tlons.
Mount Tabor is the most popular place
for a car ride these warm evenings. Largo
open cars, run at short Intervals; fine,
smooth track. An enjoyable ride on the
"Miniature,"' the finest view In Oregon,
a stroll through the trees getting the
benefit of the fine breeze, and you return
to town' refreshed, feeling that life is
worth living.
A large number of relatives and friends
followed the. remains of the late John
Catlin to the grave yesterday afternoon.
The honorary pall-bearers were: H. B,
Nicholas, Louis NlchoIaV B. D. McKee,
Tyler Woodward, A S. Frank and Milton
W. Smith, while H. W. Hogue, Henry F,
Conner, W. Bert Mackay, E. C. Bronaugh",
J. K. Kollock and Herbert Holman served
as active nail-bearers.
A SO-mlnute schedule for trolley cars
from Portland to St Johns Is soon to be
come effective. The street railway line
to that Important suburb Is to be eleo-
trlclsed. A number of the poles and
wires are already In place. The main
line will be shortened between Ports
mouth and St. Johns. By making a short
cut at Cedar Park a mile will be saved.
but the old tracks will still be retained
for use in making the return trip. A
number of other Important changes will
, also be made soon.
Portland Club. Flftb and Alder.
Finest lunch in city.
Portland Club. Fifth and Alder.
POLICE COURT,
In the police court yesterday
lam Oray, an opium fiend, was
Will-
called
but He was so full of the drug that be
could not respond. The charge Is the
theft of some small change from H. A.
Rldgeway. '
Ed. Pertella Is under arest for assault
ing one George Smith with a revolver.
The parties are colored, and the art-put
Is the result of a fight In which Pertella
used his revolver as a club.
Frank Gee, a boy, was fined $1, the min
imum penalty for riding on a sidewalk. .
Mind Was Unbalanced.
Coroner Flnley and Jury hed an In
quest last night over the remains of Mrs,
H. A. Smith, who committed suicide Sun
day night by Jumping ,lnto the river. The
evidence adduced did "noivyary from the
published reports -of the sad affair, and
the Jury brought in a verdict that Mrs.
Smith drowned herself while suffering
from temporary aberration of the mind.
Receive Strike Benefits.
The Fuel and Sand Teamsters received
a telegram from their International organ
ization yesterday stating that strike
fund would be forwarded them. Busi
ness Agent Dfcoley says that the men are
Bow in a position to carry oa a pro
longed fight . 5-;;;v fn
r -f ' ""' " "" " ' ' " r "
Traoy Is not expected to attend tha
troean' plento, but you aray: ' -
CUT GLASS
f VN wchaair of ,
dirtinctloa and .f'tone"-, to UN '
tabic as a few judiciously se- (
lected pieces of cut glass. We
have the , prettiest . nev stock
you eve? Mw-prlgnt, spar ,
ling, artistic in design genuine
Itffd cheap. If your choice (
perchance runs to
SILVERWARE
you'll most likely find it right
here in one of- the dainty ar
tistic conceptions : of skilled
craftsmen that we have been
fortunate in securing, we
bought them to sell at very
low prices.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
o Morrison Street, aeer gth,
seam sioe si mm.
; : : persoKais. a
Attorney C J. Schnabet and wife re
turned this morning from. Seaside, whither
they want last: Saturday. -
MUs Alice Lbnsbury li Visiting in Se
attle, a guest of Mrs. Geo. F. Meacbam.
8he will return la days..
B .F. Dowall. of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. I. left last night for Ban Fran
cisco, on a brief vacation trip.
F. M. Stevens and D. B. Smith, of this
city, who are In the East on business
missions, have arrived in New York.
Miss Bffie Frailer, of Pendleton, is vis
iting In Portland, a guest at the Sterling.
She will remain here for several days.
Jamea MoKibben returned this morning
from a several days' outing at Mossy
Rock, on . the headwaters of Cowlitz
River. i
W. G. Nash, of the Eugene University,
has decided to locate In Portland. He Is
dean of the school of music of that in
stitution.
Mayor Thoa. G. Hailey and family, of
Pendleton, were In the city last evening.
en route for Seaside, where they expect
to spend some time, '
Rev. Thomas McClarey, of Minneapolis,
Is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Gilbert, Mr. McClarey lectured at
Gladstone during) the Chautauqua.
N. J. SinnotV of The Dalles, arrived
down this morning, and registered at the
Imperial. Mr. Blnnott Is one of the lead
lng business men of the pioneer city.
James Keating, of Astoria, is spending
today in Portland. Mr. Keating Is the
owner of what la said ft be the fastest
yacht on the Coast, He and his fleet little
boat are in the employ of the government
sorvlce on the lower river.
F. W. Prentice, of Eugene, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Portland today.
Mr. Prentice is one of the leading bus!
ness men of the University city, and re
ports commercial conditions there to be
good, in fact, better than for many years.
George L. Baker, accompanied by his
wfie, who has been In Los Angeles for
the past six weeks, returned home yes
terday. During his visit to the California
city Mr. Baker made definite arrange.
ments for the appearance of the new
Nelll company at his theater during tbe
coming season.
O. B. Sanders, of Baker City, Is a guest
at the Imperial today. Baker County and
Baker City are all right, according to
Mr. Sanders, who says that while mining
Is the all-absorbing Industry, yet there
are opportunities for all classes and all
professions. Commercially Eastern Ore
gon is rorgmg smeaa very rapiaiy. a
great many immigrants are stopping there
and all of them are highly pleased with
the conditions which exist.
Distinguished Visitors
Will Be in Portland
August 4.
Another big labor meeting will be held
in Portland on August 4, and efforts will
be made by the local organizations to
make It eclipse any similar event ever
held here.
Samuel .Gompers, president of 'the
American- Federation of Labor, will ar
rive In Portland on that date, and in the
evening he will deliver an address on the
Industrial Issues of the day.
He will be accompanied .by James
O'Connell. third vice president of the
American Federation and president of the
Machinists' International Union, and Max
Morris,, fourth vice president of the
American Federation and secretary and
treasurer of the Retail Clerks' ' Interna
Wlonal Union
President Gompers Is the leading labor
orator of. the day, and will no doubt
draw a big crowd. No one recognises hla
ability more keenly than his opponents.
and although they openly fight him, he
commands their respect and admira
tion.
Max , Morris has also a national repu
tation as a fearless champion of the labor
cause; and his visit here Is anxiously
looked forward to by the members of
th Clerks' Union, to whose welfare ne
ts particularly alive.
James O'Connell Is a leader of varied
resources, and his words of advice carry
weight and conviction whenever uttered.
The meeting will probably be held in
Cordray's theater, end Wta desired that
there will be a large attendance of those
who' are not connected with labor organi
sations. . i
AMsuucms; airs. xuiu : Tnurman for a
black cwoman a conductor on ths Amer
ican Southern" Railway mads her ride m
ths -Jlror'crow" cav Xt Lexington. Ky-
ths lady has been, awarded fiOOQ as a so
laliura lor the lndln - .
ra
TO BRING
SETTLERS
Immigration Agent Md-
Kinney Meets Board
of Trade.
Distribution of Literature to Be
Begun at Once.
O. H. McKlnney, general western Im
migration agent of the Harrlman lines.
appeared before the Boara of Trade last
night, accompanied by his corps of as
sistants, and officials of the Southern Pa
cific and O. R. & N. Companies. There
were also present Mayor Williams, Governor-elect
Chamberlain, members of the
advertising committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and President F. E. Beach,
of the Board of Trade, who occupied the
chair.
Mr. McKlnney briefly outlined tHe pur
poses of the newly-organised Immigra
tion bureau of the Harrlman system,
which has frequently been explained In
these columns. He pointed out Oregon's
resources, and painted a propnetic pio-
ture which is certain to become a tact
If the practical lines laid down are per
sistently followed. The Harrlman lines
will do their part In developing the great
state, but the' co-operation of the citizens
of the state Is necessary to achieve tbe
fullest results.
Governor Chamberlain heartily second
ed the efforts now making by tha great
transcontinental system which has taken
up the great undertaking. Mayor Will
iams followed and urged that the Harrl
man system be aided In every possible
way in its laudable endeavors.
Seneca Smith, A. H. Devers, W. M.
Kllllnasworth and Thomas Gulnean
made short speeches to the . same end.
The joint committee, made up of Adolph
Wolfe, A. H. Devers and H. C. Wort
man, representing tbe Chamber of Com
merce, and I. O. Davidson, W. M. Klll
tngsworth and E. Q. Hughes, represeting
the Board of Trade, will further the plans
outlined outlined by Mr. McKlnney. It
started out this morning on a canvassing
tour about the city to raise the fc00 fund
agreed upon to be utilised in printing and
distributing books, pamphlets and other
advertising matter, descriptive of what
Oreeon has to Interest the man who
wftnt8 , found a new hom,,. It iB thought
that at least 260,000 copies can thus be
scattered that will do great good.
Union Pacific Seeks
Meat Packing
Information,
.s an outcome of the discussion of
Portland's advantages as the site of a
meat packing Industry, a letter of some
importance has been received by Mayor
Williams.
C. M. 'Ward, assistant superintendent
of the Union Paclno railway, writing
from Evanston, Wyoming, says his at
tention has been called to the fact that
efforts are being made to establish
meat packing house in Portland and in
quires what inducements would be offered
by the city to secure the.. Institution of
such an Industry.
Mayor Williams, not being familiar with
the mrftter, has turned the letter over to
the Board of Trade, who will endeavor
to secure some action or will at any rate
make some proposition to the Union Pa
cific
COURT NOTES.
Atorney E. Hedges, of Oregon City, ad
ministrator of the estate of John Mey
ers, deceased, has petitioned the County
Court for leave to pay claims amounting
to $3230, owned by the Commercial
Savings Bank. The payment tendered
amounts to 7.66 per cent of the total in
debtedness of the bank. Meyers was one
of the principals of tbe bank.
Charles W. Pike has brought suit In
the Circuit Court to recover $4528 alleged
to be due from ther Alaska Fishermen's
Packers' Association. It Is claimed that
a commission of 6 per eent waa to be
paid Pike for the. sale of salmon In the
Portland and Astoria markets, and that
fish amounting to over $97,000 was sold
outside, for which no accounting baa been
made.
GROCERS' PICNIC.
The following teams will line up at
Canemah Park, Oregon City, on Wednes
day afternoon at t:S0 o'clock:
Salesmen.
Position.
....C
.....P
1 B....
Grocers.
Greene
Funk
..Raymond
Daniels ....
McFee .....
White
,. Bennett
t B..
Talran
Estes
..SB Mullln
Johanson . ,
McDeassen
Sullivan ...
.8 S Yates
...L F Prestley
...RF Castson
...C F Dbnbar
Thatner ....
Lang
...Bub w, Kadderley
Gioson .....
...bud Mann
...Sub Kellauter
Don't forget the date Wednesday, July
28, at Oregon City, Canemah Park.
Adding to Shields' Park. ,
It baa been found necessary to add to
the seating capacity of Shields' Park a
number of times since ths popular 'enter
tainments have been running there. All
of the available space Is covered with
seats, And now Manager Shields has ben
driven to the plan of building a balcony
high In the air In order to accommodate
the crowds Carpenters are at work to
day on the balcony, which will extend
across one end of the grounds, and when
completed will seat 10O0 mors people. The
new addition will be provided with els
sated chairs. This secttoa will be held
for reserved seats. ,
V
MORE LAND FOR: SETTLERS
By the Moody land law bill which
President Roosevelt signed last week over
0.O0O acres of unallotted lands on the
Umatilla reservation are thrown open,
and wOI eventually be put on tha mar-
i ket for purchase under the provisions of
the act This land is south of Pendle
ton some distance on thlsc side . of the
; reservation,, and Is all that remains of
the big Umatilla reservation not allotted
to Indians. The date of throwing open
tor definite purchase Is not yet known.
Jtt Is said that squatters have all the
best land and a lot of the poorer tort
Is already 'occupied, and these men will
have days, according to the Moody
law, to buy the land they occupy at the
appraised rate before any one else will
have a chance at it The appraisement
values run from ti'25 to tl.n an acre on
the rough land and as high as U0 and
f2S on the good agricultural land, whose
total acreage Is small. Is controlled by
squatters who have been living on It
and cultivating It for some time. In ad
dition, as soon as the passing of the
Moody land law became known, numer
ous squatters made a rush and located on
tbe best of what remained. When sale
day comes the man who has not squat
ted will have a chance only at sheep
range. '
The squstters are not settling on this
rough land with the Intention of cultl
vatlng It -except in Isolated instances.
Most Of them Intend to sell as soon as
they Can get a title. Since the appraise.
ment, which was made 12 year? ago this
month, land values have risen. The
squatter has 80 days to buy the land at
the appraised rate end thus gets the
benefit of the raise. He will make from
II to 12 an acre on the range land and
from (13 to $15 on the high-class land.
It is alleged that stockmen's agents are
squatting ta secure permanent range
for their employers.
Considerable rush la expected on the
part of stockmen and farmers of Umi
una County when the 90,000 acres are
opened for sale, and some exciting scenes
among squatters and others may be wit
nesaed.
CASH PRIZES
Will Be Given for Elks' Carnival
Paraders.
Tt was decided at last night's meeting
of the Elks' carnival committee to put up
13500 In cash prices to be awarded among
competitors In the several parades. The
carnival headquarters Is indeed a busy
place, and every member of the commit
tee Is working and results are bound to
tell.
Another matter that came .before the
managing committee was the report of
tbe committee on parades. This was
quite lengthy, and was submitted by
General O. Summers, chairman of the
committee on parades.
General Summers made some excellent
recommendations. He urged tbe co-op.
eratlon of organisations generally to help
In making the fair a success. The parade
program, as outlined by the carnival com
mittee, contemplates the following:
September 1 A grand, labor and manu
facturers' display and demonstration, to
be made by the laborers and manufac
turers of this state.
September -Blks' day, on which all
efforts should be made by every Elk In
the Northwest to make It one of the
grandest days of the carnival, and one
that will be Ions; remembered.
September 6 Railroad men, travelers'
and commercial day. These two organ!
zatlons should work together and make a
Splendid demonstration on that occasion.
September 10 Societies, floral and har
vest day should be largely under the aus
pices of the prominent officers and ladles
of the city, and, as previously ''stated,
there Is no reason why the harvest rep
resentation should not be the grandest of
the parade. ,
September 13 The closing evening
should be devoted to a grand Mardt Gras
night or a spectacular parade. In which
every one should Join in a good time for
the grand finale of the Elks' carnival.
The music would be about all that we
would want for the closing day, as that
would be In the evening, which, with
torch-lights and fireworks, would make a
very attractive demonstration. Also the
various, floats which would be in the sev
eral parades, might be utilised on this
particular occasion.
Authority was given the committee on
badges to purchase and distribute 10,000
official buttons for advertising purposes.
The rules which governeed the street
oarnlval in 1900 will be applied this year.
The opening date of the carnival will
bo at 2 p. m., September 1, and it will
close on the evening of September 13.
Council Committees.
The meeting days for the committees
of the City Council have been announced.
On the Friday preceding the week on
which the regular meeting of the council
Is held the sewers and drainage commit
tee meets at 10 a. m., the health and po
lice committee at 11 a. m., and the streets
committee-at 2 p. m.
During council week the committee
meetings are as follows: Monday, 2 p.
ra., ways and means; judiciary and elec
tion, licenses, and at t p. m, liquor li
censes. On Monday at 2 p. ra,, accounts and
current expenses.
On Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., street
cleaning and sprinkling, parks and publlo
property, street lighting, commerce, land
ings and wharves and water committees.
High K. P. Of ficial Coming.
Definite Information has been received
by the members of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, of this city, that
Major General Carnahan Will be here
next Tuesday, to remain but One day.
He will be the guest of Portland Camp
Mo. 2 and will be ntarttnmA h
Portland. He comeis or 1 tour)f Inspec
tion, end unfortunately it will be neces
sary, tor him to leave ths City the same
day he arrives It ta desired by those In
charge of the reception that all members
of the order meet Major Carnahan. Ar
rangements have been mads whereby this
can be done by ths members oalllaa; at
ths hotel during ths day. - .
IT IB
Discovered Within Easy
Access of Portland.
. M.
Moore, secretary bt the Boar
of Trade, has received a report from
friend of what is supposed t be tna
most wonderful salt deposit on the globe.
Just where they are located Mr. Moore
refuses- to stats at present, as .he has
plans under way of organising a com
pany to gain control of them. They are
tributary to Portland, however.
The deposits heve been thoroughly ex
amined and they cover a space of 1289
acres. The salt has been tested end
found to. be of tbe very best grade. Tbe
land Is described as being a large marsh,
containing eight flowing springs, which
are the source of the salt.
.; The entire surface of the ground
Is
'covered with fine table salt to the depth
of four inches, which is snowy white and
perfectly pure In character. When the
top layer, four Inches thick, la removed
water settles on the hard formation un
derneath. Within SO days thereafter an
other crust of salt la formed equally rs
good as the first Under the second layer
of salt, which Is three feet thick, a thin
crust of clay Is encountered. When this
Is removed another body of salt Is ex
posed. It Is nine feet thick? and following
this la rock Salt, which Is 13 feet In
thickness.
In the early 0s It la said that .salt was
packed and hauled from this marsh to all
parts of the surrounding country, which
was used for mining and other purposes.
By actual test it has been found that
the salt can be shoveled into cars at
cost of $1 per ton. Salt Is worth from
$14 to $28 per ton. The wealth of the
marsh can thus be seen.
If one-half of what is said of It Is true
the marsh bids fair to rival in wealtn
the richest gold mine that has ever been
discovered. Aladdin's lamp, or any of tho
Arabian Knight tales will not approach
it. The promoters are not figuring their
profits on the basis dt thousands of dot
lars, but their Iridescent dreams soar up
Into the millions.
AN ALLIGATOR DUEL IN
BRONX BOROUGH PARK
A Florida alligator measuring 8 feet
Inches from the lip pf his tail to the end
of his nose arrived at the New York Zoo
Icglcal Park a week uguffe waa cup
tured and sent North from Florida. Th
park people christened him ike. Until
yesterday Ike was kept In a tank by
himself and seemed for all tbe world to
bo pleased with himself and all around
him. Yesterday It was decided to put
him In the big pit with an old alligator
which has been In the park collection
some time and whose-name is Pete. Pete
Is. 9 feet 7 Inches over all. Hit lerto he
has had the pit all to himself and was
thought good-natured. But when another
alligator made his appearance yesterday
Pete didn't like It a bit. The two alllga
tors looked at one another from different
ends of the pit for some time. Finally
Pete, diving under water reappeared
within a few feet of Ike and opened tut)
enormous Jaws so that Ike could see
down his throat. It was a gage of com
bat, and Ike accepted it.
A fight followed that lusted for two
hours and a half. The water In ths pit
was beaten into foam and was soon dyed
red with the blood of the animals that
flowed freely from the wounds ma.lo by
the oombatants. It wasn't lung oeJora
the attendants heard of It and four
keepers hurried to tbe pit armed with
clubs and spears. -The pit la about 10
feet deep and 23 feet long and the fight
lng animals were fighting all over it. The
clubs and even the sharp-pointed spears
failed to separate them and a rope was
resorted to. After many attempts one of
the keepers managed to lasso the big al
ligator. Then, while the others tried to
keep Ike away with the spears and clubs,
two of the keepers tried, to drag Pete
along to the end of the tank.
They had almost succeeded when the
other alligator got away and went after
bis antagonist Despite the rope around
his neck, which had worked down so far
as to leave hla Jaws free.' Pete met the
rush of the other and opening wide his
enormous Jaws caught the other right
around the neck. There was a crunching
sound and It was all over. When Pete
finally let go his hold it was seen that
the new alligator had been choked to
death in the vise-like grip of Pete's Jaws.
The body was lifted out and then Pete
became quiet again. It will be a long
time before any more alligators are put
In his pit New York Sun.
Preserved Oranges.
Take a half-dozen ripe oranges, not
too large. Grate off carefully the yel
low rind, but leave the white covering.
Pierce eich end with the finger, and ex
tract. If possible, all the Seeds. Put the
oranges in boiling water and cook until
soft and spongy. Then remove and set
aside over night Tbe next morning make
a syrup of a cup of granulated sugar
and a cup and a half of water. Let slow
ly boll until thick. Put the oranges In
and let them boll until the Inside of thd
orange Is almost like a Jcllyv You can
find this out by inserting a fork Into
one of the open ends.
In boiling, the sirup may enter the fruit
so freely that It will have to be replen
ished. Sufficient should be made so that
It can be added, and the fruit appears to
have Its original yellow ekln. When
done take out the oranges and pour the
sirup, to which some orango Juice has
been added, over them. Sen's cold, hav
ing, cut the oranges Into quarters, as they
are very rich. Oranges may be preserved
In this way and kept In glass for special
occasions.
Street Paving in Progress.
After' many days, the work-of paving
Fourth street between Madison and Sal
mon, hat started again. This morning a
large crew ers busily engaged, and are
making rapid progress to the undisguised
satisfaction of the residents of that district.-It
Is to be hoped that ths work
ill now be steadily prosecuted, and that
ths beautiful plasa blocks will no longer
be rendered hideous by piles ot stinking
street material. 1 1
Attract
lve Vehicles
af
Attract
ive Prices
STUDEBAKER.
328-339 E. Morrison Street. - Portland, Oregon
Breakfast Will Not Be a
"Minor" Meal
mm
W
ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Oregon, Distribnteri
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE
GREAT
ROCK
OFFICE i 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND,
r, f
If you are going East, nd find out all about their
Weekly, Personally Conducted
Tourists' Excursions
To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Oreat Scenic line.
A.
Oregon Phone flaln 334.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
And Cheap Excursion Rates via A. &
C R. R. Make a Hit With the Public.
.
The excellent train service and cheap
foundrtrip excursion rates via the A. &
C. Railroad between. Portland and the
beaches have made a decided hit with
the public. Portland-Seaside Express
leaves Union depot every Saturday at
:30 p. m. for Astoria, Flavel, Gearhart
and Seaside, making close connection at
Astoria with steamer Potter and I. R. &
N. steamers for North Beach points.
Round-trip excursion tickets between
Portland and all Clatsop and North
Beach points sold every Saturday at
2.50, Interchangeable with all boat lines
and good to return Sunday evenlnj.
Warm salt water baths at Seaside now
open to the public. Write to J. C. Mayo,
General Passenger . Agent, Astoria, for
handsome Illustrated pamphlet. "What
the Wild Waves Say at Seaside."
Grocers' picnic at Canemah Park, Wed-
esday, July 23. Take'; Oregon City cars.
Farev round trip. Including admission to
park, SO cents. Children, 6 to 11, 23 cents.
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Bros.. Proprietors;
Beswick, dlsktyou County, Cat.
Finest fishlns. huhtlns? and health r.
sort on ths Coast.
Climats perfect; no winds, as form, an
dusty roads.
Trout fishing unsurpased.
Hot. swlmmlnc. steam, sulohur nd
mud baths, ,
Rate $3.00 to $3.50 per day.
$10.00 to $14.00 per week.
Full particular upon application. -
' ,i'L',: " '"'.-'.iV " V V.'': i ' r.'.:.Vi
Now is the
Time y-V
I... I hi 1 II . Ill 1 .1 II 1,8
All- Kinds of
Vehicles
W ' v - It r t iy
For both Business and
Pleasure. j& Harness,
Whips Robes Etc,
:IF YOU USE i
ATLAS
ATS
They coax the appetite and keep a
man in good working order till noon.
And besides they're healthful wTgrit,
no hard husks, just the kernel of the'
oat. They'd be worth twice as much
for their delicate flavor alone. Ask;
the grocer for ATLAS OATS..
ISLAN
E. COOPER, (
Qeneral Agent, Paw. Dept.
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS' PARK
Tblrtsesth sad V
' Wuhiaftoa Sts.
EDWARD SHIELDS. Proprietor, v
Performance Every Night. N Uqssrs old
European manipulators, CLEAR T AND '
FAT. ,.:.
HELEN LAMAR, "Blafr the Regular.-
DALTON AND LEWIS, a brand-new act
A singer vfho can sing, MLLK. ELLIOTT
WILLI 13 SMTH. !'th Silly Kid. .
JOSEPH THOMPSON, new illus- V
trated songs. - -'
POLYSCOPE, new moving pictures, '
SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA. Sam DrisoolL
Leader, ..... :.-7T.
AH for lOo. Corns early. . '
Hackney Cottage
8EAVIEW, WASH, ' ;v
Now open for the season. 1 block
from R. R. station. Flrstctsss ta.
bin. Pleasant and homelike su
rounding. Excellent surf bathing.
Long Beach Transfer Co.
A. KNOLL. Proprietor. '
LONG BEACH, WASH.
Baggage delivered -to any place oa tss .
Beach, -. . ,;v',:V;V
Pleasure Drives mads to any point '&
the Peninsula, .
Inquire at the Red. Tower. ,,4,
FAMILY ROOMS ,
...Ocotleinea's Resort... ,'
Louis Dammasch
Oeodnoars Bldg., 109.170 fifth St.
- Opposite PestoMlcs. m'
Cold Lunches. SchHU Beer or draught
BLAZIERY?
. FIRST AND MADISON STS.
Ws cash all kinds of dsclts,Hgoor
-bad" and inherent, at all hour ef
toe ay sad mxht, InduO sm?.jy
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