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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1902)
THE MORNING- OBEGONIAN. MONDAY, 'AUGUST '4, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregronlnn'a TcIeiriieHes. OREGON. Counting- Boom Mnln 057 Managing Editor Main C30 City Editor r Main 1CJ Composing Boom ....Main CSS East Bide Office East 01 Superintendent Building Bed 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Boom .' .....OCT Editorial Rooms 160 Composing Room Engine Room 290 AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. BHIELDB PARK (13th and "Washington) Demontrello, tho Lamonts, vaudeville and music. Changes at the Beaches. It Is not at ell strange, considering the number of persons now sojourning at the coast, that some of them arc not satisfied -with that rather Indefinite region- The complaints come generally from elderly settlers, peo ple who used to spend their Summer va cation at, eay. Clatsop Beach 25 or SO years ago, when Ben Holladay was still tn evidence In this state, and the Seaside House was managed by Charley Dexter, and clams, crabs, rock cod, porgies and ell sorts of delicacies of the coagt were plentiful and free to all. Now they 6ay all these things are changed, and not for the better. The beach is laid off In parks, streets and building lots, and Is so thick ly Inhabited that in parts it resembles a city. Clams, crabs, etc, are not so plenti ful as they used to be, and many who go to the coast these days never catch either or ever see a live one. It Is only by long walks or rows in a boat, that a few clams or crabs can be secured by even the few who know where to find them. It is but natural that the changes complained of should come about in the time mentioned, as 25 or SO years Is "quite a spell' almost a generation. Persons who visited the beaches so long ago will remember that the high-water line was marked by a win row of crab shells, and down near the low water line the beach was alive with clams, which, for fear they might not be noticed, would frequently spout water to attract attention, and a light-footed, active-handed person could fill a bucket with fine large ones in a short time, and it was no uncommon thing to see an Indian driving a wagon along the beach a few yards back from the retiring tide while three or four squaws pattered along. Just In the edge of the water, and, skillfully capturing every clam their keen eyes de tected, they would soon fill all the boxes or baskets they had, or, if need be, al most fill the wagon. These happy, days have fled, as have the clams and crabs, and a new generation is trying to be happs- there In new ways. So there Is , no use In complaining for the clams, cap tured long ago will not come back, nor will the days then spent so joyously, and old and young will have to take the beach and the world as they find it. If they cannot get the clams and crabs they want there, let them send to Portland. There are plenty here, nearly all the year round. Thought He Saw Tract. An elderly citizen, whpse motto is to give the right of way to anything which travels on wheels, but who nevertheless wa6 once pretty badly used up by a fast-traveling bicycle, which he could not give the right of way to quick enough, received quite a fright at the corner of Alder and Fifth streets Saturday evening. He was cross ing Alder when he was forced to jump to one side by a bicycle which was rid den very close to him without any warn ing. The rider was carrying a gun, and as soon as he saw that the pedestrian was scared he stopped his wheel and alighted. The escaped footman was worse scared than ever at this, and threw up his hands. He says his first idea was that Tracy had come to Portland and was tak ing in' the city on a bicycle, and would desire to throw his previous record In the shade entirely. Aa soon as he got a look at the man's face he knew this was a mistake, for he was a fine-looking fellow. His next Idea was that bicyclists had taken to carrying guns to protect them-v6elves.-CrnxjiaxalessDeonle who will Incict m getting in the way of their wheels and being Injured, which he thought not a half bad scheme. It is not often that "bicyclists are seen riding about the city carrying a gun, and any one might be excused for being scared when attacked by one armed with a gun, but after all a gun, provided It is not loaded. Is no more dangerous than many other things Dicycnsts often carry. There is, however. no need to be scared of a man because lie is carrying a gun. and as there Is onlv one Tracy In the whole world, there Is but little danger of his coming to Portland and riding around the streets with his gun on a bicycle. Guardsmen at Target Practice. The two local battalions of the O. N. G. are now holding their annual target practice on the shooting grounds on the hills back of the City Park. The members of the tWO battalions ShOOt on .lltPrnntn Rim. days, the first shooting yesterday, and the Bci-uuu next ounaay. Three marksmen shoot at a time, one at a target placed at h yaras anu two at a 200-yard target, This part of the service Is not comnuK sory, except inasmuch as the members or a company are expected to show up at least once during the season. Some very good scores were made yesterday, though the average could stand some im provement. -Most of the boys like the practice, though, owing to the rush to me ceacnes ana tne protracted hot weather, but few are now availing them- eeives oi me opportunity. r UKEIUL OK MRS. ATWOOD. Tho fnnornl of Mrs. Abigail "Whiting Atwood, S3 years u,u- w.uw oi tne late James T. Atwood, of 311 Main street, took place yesterday afternoon at the Church There was a large attendance, and the religious exercises were conducted by Rev. Dr. T. L. Eliot Impressive "music was rendered by a choir. Interment took place at Eiveniew cemetery, the pall- ucaivra ueing juage a. j Scare, Jr A. L. Maxwell. "VV. F. Woodward. G G Gammans, Ellis G. Hughes and J. i Barnard. wit??? i?An,T Exct7RSI0JfS by boats of ..-.ivi.wuoi -uie irom loot Aider street dally, 7 A. M. Grand scenic route of the world. Moffett's Springs, famous resort St. Martin's Hot Springs, health sanitari um; jewett s, at White Salmon, noted Summer hotel for scenery and rest Hood River, where staco stnrto v- Cap inn, a mansion1 in the skies. Ask for "i&eis to an tnese places. "Dalles' electric sign. Both phones. Main 2SL Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on August 26 and 27 an examination will be held In this city for Hamuli ui ussisiant examiner in the latent Office. Persons desiring to com pete should call on or address Z. A. Ielgh, Postofflce Department For Dalles, Ltle. Hood River, """"" Hot Springs, Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Like, Oak-Street Dock. 7 A. M. , Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line. Boat foot Alder street daily 7 A. M.. except Sunday, for Astoria, the city by the sea. Chinook salmon can neries now doing their best work; tons of fish. Come and take a ride. Xo tourist should visit Oregon and miss this trip. Mass MEETiNa.-Samuel Gompers and Max Morris, of the American Federation of Labor, will speak on the labor qucs nrat Cprdraya. Monday. August 4, 8 P. M. Admission free. Good music Mount Tabor Park Tonight. New Programme. Miniature Railway. Don't Miss It. Elks's Carnival CoNCEssioNs.-eo ad- lTZ? J0r PrPsa's in another column of this paper. 50 large carnations, only ; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and GUsan. See the announcement, this pace, 'tho popular Mount Tabor Park. . ; How Boggess Was Shot. Charles Boggess, the 18-year-old boy who was shot by Special Officer Andrew on the night of July 23, takes exception to the statement pf Andrew as published yester day, and made the following statement to a reported yesterday: "I was coming home from the fight returns Friday night, and as we got to the corner of East Mor- rlson and Second, Andrew crossed the ( street toward us and ordered us to gd home. We walked down the trestle on East Second street to Oak, and sat on the sidewalk talking about the fight, when suddenly the officer appeared with his gun in his hand, and ordered us to 'bunch up. We ran, and he fired into the side walk, and you can see the hole tne bul let made If you go down there. I ran down Second street, and he said. Til fix you,' and fired again, hitting me In tho leg, and then again just over my head. I dropped down under the bridge and went around a block, but as I came back he saw me again and started for me with his club. I could hardly walk, and was bleeding pretty badly, but I finally man aged to get home. He didn't go to the station and report the matter at all. as he .should do when he does any shoot ing. He says we were trying to break into a henhouse, but if you go down ajd look at the place you will see that there is absolutely nothing in the place, and that the lock has never been tampered with. It is an old stable that was used several years ago, and nobody would ever want to go in it if they ever saw it. Besides, if you look at the place where the bullets were fired, you can see that we could not have been anywhere near the stable, anyway." The bullet entered Bog gess Just above the knee, but so far the doctors have failed to locate it. He is em ployed at the St. Clair Packing Company, on Couch street. The arrest that Andrew spoke of was' one that occurred a few weeks ago, when Boggess and three com panions were taken into custody for swim ming without proper apparel. The officer seems to have acted with undue haste regarding the matter, and overreached his authority somewhat. Canada Thistles Allowed to Bpread. It Is reported that a small patch of Canada thistles, which has been flourish ing for some years about a quarter of a mile below the Balch-Creek bridge on the St. Helens road, but which has been prevented from spreading abroad by some one carefully attending to cutting them before blooming time, has been overlooked and allowed to bloom this year. It is to be hoped that this is not so, and that at least the plants have been cut before seeds have formed and been sent float ing abroad to spread this thistle over that neighborhood. There are known to be sev. eral small patches of this most dreaded and nerniclous of the thistle family grow. ing within or near Portland, but so far they nave all been carelully cut every year, and thus prevented from scatter ing seeds. The natch mentioned is one and there Is also another on some of tho property of the Ladd estate on the East Side, and a third out near the soutn ena on the East Side, which extended across a boundary into a tract owned by the late Governor Pcnnoyer, who paid par tlcular attention to his share of the pests and the other part of the patch wa6 also carefully looked after, so that for years it had been kept In bounds, except per haps a little spread from extension of the roots. It Is to be presumed that the per sona who have looked after these patches for several years are still carefully at tending to them, except Governor Pen noyer, who Is gone, but It is to the inter est of all to see that they are not ior- gotten, for the- Canada thistle Is a far worse pest to the farmer than French pink or any of the other foreign plants which have secured a foothold In this region. Citt Park Still Draws. The crowds of people who have been Hocking to the City Park the earlier part of tho Sum mer have been thinning out, chiefly on ac count of the Increased temperature, though the fact that many have gone to the sea coast may have something to do with the matter. Climbing up from the Washington-street entrance to the animal cages with the thermometer 90 degrees In thft shade, and nobody knows what In the sun, is not the most pleasant pastime on earth, as. most of those who have tried it have found out. The asphalt walks get sticky and the green grass loses its verdant hue as the Summer ad vances, and the pleasure of visiting tha place Is measureably lessened. 'i ncn, too. the animals, with the possible exception of the monkeys, who are on the go all the time, .get hot and thirsty, and there is no great amusement watching them He in their cages, panting or walking up and down in a vain endeavor to find a spot a trifle cooler than the rest to stretch out on. Still there are many who have the park near to their hearts, and who would not miss their weekly outing for one or all of the above drawbacks, disagreeable as they are. These will continue to visit the city pleasure ground as long as the Summer lasts, and even Into the Fall. till the cold rains commence, and the walks and pleasure places grow wet and muddy and the animals are housed for the Winter. Then, and not until then, will the people stop going to the park. . Woman's Miraculous Luck. For 10 minutes yesterday morning a ?20 green back lay undisturbed on the sidewalk on the northeast corner of Third and Mor rison streets. Scores of people were pass lng by every minute, and a score wero standing at tho curb awaiting the ar rival of cars that would carry them to all portions of the city, but not one no tlced the piece of currency that was lying in full view of the hurrying multitude, The greenback lay there while the hun dreds were moving to and fro, and It would probably soon have been trodden under foot and mutilated beyond recogni tion had not its owner arrived In time to recover It, and thereby hangs a tale, Three women had called at tho office of the White Collar Line to purchase tick ets to Vancouver, and one of them "stood treat." When she paid tho 75 cents she missed tne 520 greenback from her pocket- book, with feminine" Intuition she was certain that she had dropped it when she alighted from a car at Third and Mor- rlsoir streets. She asked for the return of the fares, which was granted, and then she started on a search for Uncle Sam's promissory note. She hastened up Mor- rison street, and she found the green back exactly where she thought she "had dropped it about 20 feet from the Third- street curb. She lost no time in renlac- ing it in her purse, and then she returned to the dock and paid for the tickets for herself and her friends for the trip to Vancouver. To Found Lodge at Eugene. A lodge of the order of Hermansons is soon to be established at Eugene. This Ger. man order is rapidly spreading through out -the state, and the grand lodge, owing to tne jarge number of prominent and well-to-do Germans in Lane County, has selected this portion of the Valley as a most important and fitting field for the future work of the order. The German population of Eugene will no doubt wel come this opportunity, as it will bring them in close touch with the German element of the entire state, as well as the United States, and give the city con siderable prominence as the center of tne German population of tho Valley. De Windt Leaves for San Francisco. Harry De Wlndt, the globe trotter, who traversed the wilds of Siberia with two companions to make Inquiry Into tho probability of a railroad being built to connect Asia with America, via a tunnel at Bearing Straits, passed a quiet day of rest yesterday at the Portland Hotel. In the afternoon he took a short walk and a trip on a trolley car to have a look over tho city. In the evening he left for San Francisco. An account of his inuraw. ings appeared in Sunday's Oregonhin. Wht It Is Popular. Ask has been at Flavel and you win easily learn why trjis famous coast resort is so popular. Flavel has best equipment of help in the kitchen and dining-room nf any resort. Twelve uniformed experienced colored waiters handle tho public dining room without any lonsr dpi la supplied with best in the market. A few yw wjoj yot icrt, and very desirable. Small Blaze nt Restaurant. A $100 blaze broke out in a woodshed at the rear of Raster's restaurant, .on Fourth street, near Tamhlll, yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, and a still alarm brought a portion of the fire department from their house nearly opposite. The flames were extinguished .by the crew of a chemical wagon. The origin of the blaze is not known, and tho rickety building is so badly damaged that under existing fity ordnances it will not bo possible to repair It as a frame structure. If the owner wishes to rebuild there, he will have to pay for a brick or stono build ing. Mazzini Societt's Outing. The regular annual outing of the Gulseppe Mazzlnl Society, a prominent Italian organization, was held at Jefferson Garden yesterday afternoon. There wero about 500 mem bers and friends present, most of whom spent the day dancing to tlje music fur nished by fDeCaprio's brass band. The entertainment broke 'up late In the day, all expressing themselves as "having a very enjoyable time. . Police Order Has No Effect. Tho police recently gave orders to business people along East First and Yamhill streets, and East First and Belmont streets, that articles of merchandise and sweepings would not bo allowed. These thoroughfares were clogged Saturday, and it was nearly impossible to pass. The po lice order does not seem to have much effect. Go to Mount Tabor Park. New Programme Tonight. F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers, printers. BAR OUT SWILL-FED PORK Suggestion on Line of Freeing: City of Diseased Meat. PORTLAND, Aug73. (To the E,tor.) So much has been said through the press, and yet so little has been done toward the prosecution of those selling diseased pork by a fine of Vfi, seemingly below the minimum fine, it appears neces sary for the protection of the public and the furtherance of the legitimate rais ing of hogs to raise the question .whether the time is not at hand to condemn tho swill-fed article altogether. It is almost impossible for the Health Officer and Food Inspector to detect the diseased pork from this source of production, ow ing to the fact that when a hog Is ailing or Eick before the disease has fully de veloped, it is butchered and brought to market. The pork from such refuse, swill, etc., at Its best. Is unwholesome and unfit food. Swill and refuse matter are taken from the city into the country, fed -to hogs, and the dead swine brought to the city after the swill has become alive with vermin before being utilized for hog feed. Why should such a product be allowed In our market? The hog busi ness also contaminates many streams of water accessible for stock and dairy cows, which Is dangerous to milk as well. It would be well for the Health Officer and Food Inspector to Investigate the streams In the localities of hog ranches. The farmer who would more extensively engage In legitimate hogralslng from wheat and corn, pure air and sunshine. Instead of swill, filth, foul air and dark ness should not be subject to such com petition. As capital is seeking investment heret and more packing-houses are need ed, the raising of good and wholesome pork becomes necessary both from the standpoint of health and business. C. SHIELDS' PARK IS PACKED Many TJnnble to Gain Entrance to Populnr Place of Amusement. Shields' Park was pocked to suffocation last night, and at least 150(1 nonnu v unable to gain an entrance 1o witness the excellent performance which opened for ... -t-ui.il uti iiici. wiiii encore after encore. The polyscope pictures wero the best ever presented. An excellent view or people pouring out of Baker's Theater on a Sunday afternoon was ex ceedingly good. A tableau In five acts, "The Prodigal Son." was something su perb, as were the nictures of "Prpsidpnt McKlnley In the parade at Buffalo Just previous to nis assassination. Demon trello, the sensational barrel and trick jumper, was as clever as pvor nna tho people were loth to let him leave the Btnge. His Jumping a picket fence and two barrels placed on top. of each other was a reaiiy marvelous feat. The Law rences, comedy sketch artists, appeared in character sketches and comic songs, and rjiade a decided hit. Dorothy Dene con tributed two clever songs, and her ren dition of "The Pride of Newspaper Row" was as clever a piece of work as has ever been seen in the city. Jo.qenh Thnmmn gave a solo and two songs, with illustra tions, .inompson is ever-a favorite, . but he increased his popularity last nttht. The Duffy children, juvenile artists hoinoH the excellent programme out in no small measure, xney are both children of un usual abilities. Shields brought to Portland fine There are no weak spots in his company, and he is faithfully keeping his promise to give Portland the best In the land. Friday night will be amateur night, and an excellent programme is assured. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. E. C. Brown starts this morning for a two weeks outing in the mountains. C. Ben RIesland, the young promoter ana iana agent, of Tillamook, Or., Is at tne -ferxms. B. D. Crocker, Collector of Internal Revenue for Washington and Alaska- Is at tne imperial. Dr. C. R. Templeton and son, Charles, spent several cays last week on a fish Ing trip at Bull Run. George W. Amorv.and wife, of p-.vnr.o vllle, Ind., are at tho ImperiaJ for a few days. They are making a tour of the west una win visit Washington and Mon tana before returning home. Colonel Heucr, division engineer. United States Engineers, and Lieutenant Johnson, of San Francisco, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Seattle to in spect some Government work now In progress. George O. Goodall, who has been con fined in the Good Samaritan Hospital for several months past, has completely re covered, and will leave the hospital this morning ana go to nis Homo near Craw fordsville. Or. He has had a long, hard siege and his many friends will be glad to know that his trouble Is past. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. The following ixorinwestern people registered at New York hotels: At the Imperial A. LAl- cAuuuer, a. weiis, &eaiue. At the Al bert H. E. Colmer, Seattle; W. S. New ton, Spokane. i POPULAR MT. TABOR PARK More than 4000 people attended the splendid vaudeville nrommmo nv mi-. on the miniature railway at Mount Tabor jrarK yesterday, its popularity grows every day. and the varying programme during the coming week must not be overlooked. The De Garros on the high wire In open air at 8:15 P. M. sharp. Il lustrated songs; Professor Jack Hepburn, trick cycle expert, are among the changes this week. WHERE TO DINE. Are vou a natron of th Pnrtbmi tb. taurant, 305 Washington? It's tho best Removal Notice. " M. W. Davis. Dentist. Phone Red 2SS3. 221-4 Morrison. Better work and lower prices. Call and sec. nien-Grade Pianos tor Rest. KaM rtrt M vv tr.t.Tlm.n. TM.. a and repaired, iL SioBbclmer. 73 Third it. TO OPEN BRIDGE TO TEAMS HAWTHORXE AVEXTJE ELEVATED ROAD ABOUT COMPLETED. Street-Car Company Haa Yet to Put " Down Planking: Between Its Tracks. There only remains about three hours wcrk on the Hawthorne avenuo elevated road between East First and East Water 'streets between the tracks of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, be fore teams may use Madison bridge. The city has practically completed the G-foot extensions on each side of the 18-foot roadway built by tho railway company at night, and had tho company laid the remainder of the planks between the tracks and rails the bridge could havo been used by teams this morning, or yesterday morning, but it was not done and the bridge is still closed to all but the street railway and pedestrians. The county finished repairs to the bridge and the approach the 'middle of last week, and the bridge" could then have been opened to teams had there been a little more activity on the part, of the city and the car company in completing their portion. Business men generally are anxious to use the Madison hrldcrtv Tfr remains tn,hs cmti trhshoi- fhn Oregon Water Power & Railway Company win complete tne accKing on its portion of the roadway, and give teams a chance to cress, as well as. the street cars by tomorrow morning at, least. G. A. It. CAMPGROUND OVERHAULED Preparations Are Completed for the Pleasant Home Rennlon of 1002. A new road to the campground of the Pleasant Home G. A. R. has been com pleted, the buildings have been repaired. and the grounds made ready for the six teenth annual reunion, which will open sionaay, August 1L Everything indicates thrt there will bo a large attendance this year. Several of the sawmills In the neighborhood will "close down part of the week to give the men employed an oppor tunity to be present -at least a portion of the time,, J. C Stephens, chairman of ..iQ committee on arrangements, reports that ground privileges have all been taken, and that an Interest in the coming reunion is being displayed in EaBt Clackamas and .astern Multnomah. Counties.. A eonsla crable number will camp on the ground during the entire -week. v General H. B. O&mpson yesterday ac cepted dcanlteiy the invitation to dellve an address on Q. A. R. day, Saturday August 16. He will give recollections and reminiscences of the ' .Battle of Gettys burg," In which hq took part, and also of other great battles of tho' civil war. Mrs, Lucia Faxon Addlton also has accepted an Invitation to deliver her address on "Twentieth Century Patriotism." These two addresses are In addition to thceo already provided for, ana aaa mucn to the strength of the programme. The others on the programme are Rev. Frank E. Coulter. Mrs. A. S. Dunlway, Judge John F. Caples, M. L. Pratt, and John E. Mayo. BIG ENGINE RECEIVED. Work ProRreimcii on Power Plant of the O. W. P. &. R. Co. The big engine of something over 500- horse power for the Oregon Water- Power & Railway Company has been received and placed on the concrete foundation on tho new terminal grounds south of East Clay street. It is a flrst-class engine. It was placed on the foundation Saturday, but Is not yet firmly bolted In place. The three big Babcock boilers, which stand just we-st of the engine, are nearly ready, and tho brick work surrounding them will soon be finished. Just on the east side of the- engine a concrete foun dation has been laid for the powerful dynamo soon to bo placed in position. Shortly the old power plant that stands in the lumber yard of Inman, Poulsen & Co., formerly used by the East Side Railway Company, will be moved to the termlnaj grounds and Incorporated In tho new power plant there. The engine and boiler iiou? will probably soon be erected over the machinery placed. So far only pre Umlnary work has been done by the com pany in carrying out Its large plans. The steam shovel is still at Mllwaukle being fitted up for the work, before It begins scooping out a roadway along the cast bank of the Willamette Rlvr for the new trolley line. OUTLYING DISTRICTS GROW. Many New Hansen Beinjc Bnllt Be twecn Pleasant Home and Sandy. Between Pleasant Home- and the Sandy postofflce along the plankroad there is great evidence of development and prosperity. 3Kcw houses aro under con structlon all alorig the road. At Kelso there are several new dwellings, and at the Sandy postofflce there Is much build ing. Much now land has been cleared. preparatory to cultivation. Many new comers have purchased farms all through vthls district that had been cleared, pay ing cash for the same. Others have pur chased wild tracts of land and are hav ing them cleared for homes. The building of the plank road from Pleasant Homo to Sandy was the one thing that has opened up the section moro thaq anything ejse. This rond, built several years ago. Is still in good condition, although in places repairs aro necessary- There Is much satisfaction over the prospects of the construction of a 'trol ley line to Portland at an early date. The road will pass about three miles from Pleasant Home. Gr6und for a station has been secured and ties are being made for the new road. There Is no Question bub the whole district will greatly benefit from this trolley line. Rides With a Brake Now. A-few days ago Professor M. L. Pratt, of the Williams-avenue School, wheeled out on the Base Line read to the cross road leading down to Falrvlew. There is a steep grade on the crossroad, and Mr. Pratt thpught he could wheel -, down safely. He started all right enough, but his bicycle went faster and faster, and things were looking serious for a disas trous runaway. Down the road were half n dozen sheep and a big ram. The latter saw the rider coming pell-mell down the rood and braced himself for the shock. Just as the rider heared him the ram made a dash at him, and wheel and ram's head came together with a great crash. The "ram was knocked In the ditch and the professor went flying through the air and fortunately alighted ona sheep, nearly killing the unfortunate animal. No harm was done, but the ram thought Tie had been struck by a pile driver. Professor Pratt procured a brake as soon as possible after his return. Funeral of Mrs. Carrie Shields. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Shields was held yesterday afternoon from her late home, corrier East Eighteenth and Tag gart streets. Rev. Jerome McGlade. of Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. There was a large attend ance of the friends of the family. Holiness CnmpBieednp. An nlmnst rnnHmintic mnatlnn- tk. WW.....VUU t co item yesterday at .the campground on East Twelfth and Division streets by the Holiness MIsMnn. Th nfte&r!n. large at all the services, and In tho evening about 1500, people were present. It Is conducted on the lines of the old- iasniuueu cumpiqeeungs: . s,' Death of airs. Man sell. Mrs. Octavia S, Munsell, wife of W, A. THE WHITE IS K!NG OF SEWING MACHINES. Phone South 2481. 200 machines arrived Saturday, and are now on sale at the White Office. Do not fail to see them. They are the finest and best ever made. Call us up byr phone South 2451, or write us for catalogue and price list. New machines for rent. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFPICE COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Opposite Oregrcnlan Bids., Portland. O. Munsell, now of Los Angeles, Cal., died at tho North Pacific Sanitarium Au gust L Mrs. Munsell came up from Los Angeles recently for treatment at the sanitarium. With her husband she for merly lived on the East Side, and moved away something over .a year ago. She was a prominent member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Her husband Is expected to arrive today, when the funeral will be arranged for. East Side Notes. Dr. G. Hawthorne Nottage and wife left yesterday for an outing of two weeks at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammond will leave for Shaniko this morning. Mr. Hammond is connected with the Columbia Southern. Mr. and Mrs? F. S. Dunning are expect ed home from Newport this evening. The dimensions of the new gymnasium of the Columbia University were given as six yards long by 40 yards wide. Tho correct figures are CGx40 yards. It Is ex pected that the contract for the building will, be let in the early -part of this month. The funeral of Mrs. Marguerito Trltsch ler, who lived on Division street, was held yesterday afternoon from Dunnlng's undertaking parlors, East Alder street. Another service was afterward conduct ed at St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and East Oak streets. Lone Fir ceme tery was the place of interment. PROSPECTS IN CORVALLIS Agricultural College Will Put Good Eleven In the Field. Football will be revived at the Oregon Agricultural College again this year, and the students of that institution expect to turn out a championship eleven. Twd years ago the regents of the Agricultural College decided to abolish all Intercollegi ate athletic contests, as far as the Cor vallls school was concerned. This experi ment was tried for one year, and foundvto be unwholesome, so last season a team was put in the field, and efforts made to revive the sport. Last season's eleven was, a weak one, victories being few and far-between, but this year the Oregon Agricultural College expects to do great things on the grid Iron, and other teams throughout tho Northwest will have to look to their laurels, or the "farmers" will walk away with the championship. Fred D. Her bOld, of Eugene, will coach the Agricul tural College team this year, and he is most enthusiastic over the prospects for a victorious aggregation. Mr. Herbold Is In Portland, and said yesterday: "The Oregon Agricultural College will have the champion football team of the Pacific Northwest this ear. Besides last season's men, the team will contain "Pap" Hayseed (McAlister), Walter McBride and a number of old-tlmo football stars, all of whom will strengthen the team. Games will be played with all the colleges and universities of the Northwest, and with Multncmah. The team will probably go to California, as tho Corvallls boys think they are capable of playing Stanford and Berkeley. It is quite likely that games will be played with the University of Ore gon, as well as the University of Wash ington and Whitman College. In short, the Agricultural College will have the best team In the Northwest, and ought to win the championship over all comers." MAY SIGN OLD COACH. "Locomotive" Smith Will Probably Train Eugene Team. EUGENE, Aug. 3. Manager E. M. Wright, of the University of Oregon foot ball team, Is endeavoring tjo secure the services of "Locomotive" Smith, of Berkeley, Cal., as head coath for the coming season. Although no definite con tract has yet been made, it is quite likely that Smith will return to Oregon this year, as his work last season was all that could be expected under the circum stances. Manager Wright has signed a contract with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Jor the Thanksgiving game, and-txpects to Include In his schedule games with Whitman College, Washing ton Agricultural College, Oregon Agricul tural College, Pacific University and Chemawa. The games with Whitman and the Washington Agricultural Col lege will be played In Eugene, although no dates have been agreed upon. The Oregon men have decided to discontinue athletic relations with the University of Washington, as past experience with that Institution has been of a most unpleas ant nature. COMMUTATION TICKETS TO THE COAST. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $15 rate for individual five-ride, round-trip com mutation tickets. Portland to North Beach and Clatsop Beach points. These tickets will bo good any time from date of sale up to October lo, 1802, and will be honored in either direction between Port land and Astoria' on the boats of the Ore gon .Kauxoau oc .tiviuauun company tho White Collar Line, the Vancouver Trans portation Company and on trains of the a cz x. iK&cia now on sale at O R. & N. office. Third and Washington. " EXCURSION RATES TO SAfiT LAKE CITY. For the Elks' convention at Salt Lake August 12-14. the O. R. & N. will sell 30 day round-trip tickets at rate of 60; for return through San Francisco via rail or steamer. $U Tickets on sale August 'J tind 10. Call at O. R. & N. office. Third and Washington, for further Information. BUSINESS ITEMsi If Daby Is Cnttlnsr TIi- Ee are and use that ola ar.d well-tried remedy. teethln?. It oothea tho child, eoftens the gums allay all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquani Established 1SS9. Dr, Walter A. Roaers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Office 532-533-534 Marquam Bids;. Phone Main 27. Tlr C P RPftWN XTJ5 AXD BAR niSRASTM Electric Laies Reduced Portland General Electric Co. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, American Plan COST ORE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. .The manage meat will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modi' era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. IT WAS BEFORE THEY USED TO SAY "WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE." Zefferpr&ss Iff as- Good Work Erarravlrvg" Department OregonJixn Pvib.Co. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. n, 1HITIJ. Of A. T. Bttll School. Klrlcavllle. Mo. OW vat Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year la Portland. Consultation troo at otllce. 409 Oregonlan Bldg, Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421. Osteopathy at Seaside DR. H. .V. ADIX of Portland Graduate of Still College, is located orie block east of PostofFice, Sea side, Or. Consultation free; office hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. 1884 1902 Brag May be a good dog. but HOLD FAST is a better. The grand army of patrons whose eyes have been cared for at the Portland Optical Institute 'during the past IS years tell the story of our methods and success. Upstarts boast; old estab lished houses require no booming. One word as to lenses. These are made after certain recognized for mulae. Giving them fancy names adds nothing to their value, and sounds like fake and false pretense. We buy tiie best lenses manufac tured, and apply them properly to the eyes for which they are Intend ed. That's what counts. WALTER The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. oceooeoeo KNIGHT'S We are receiving new goods every week for the children. Latest styles and lowest prices is our motto. A PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR FRIDAY "MX5S.OULA." "TETQJEKA." T. A Yx yam. JlopXaUacs. j W. To.... ers Of current from our mains,, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c eaci or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. OREGON $3.00 Per Day and upward. THE DAY OF Fall Styles -i Shoes Are Arriving Large Stock High-Class Shoes The accumulation of odd lines during the sale are now offered at half the sale price. SAMPLE INFANTS' Shoes, $1 grade, WOMEN'S Tan Oxfords, $3 ?n grade, at .vC WOMEN'S Tan Shoes, $3.50 Qc grade,at v?DC NARROW WIDTHS ONLY Goddard-Kelly: Shoe Comp'y SIXTH A'D IVASniXGTON. EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourteenth year will open Monday, September 15. The academy proper fits boys and girls ' for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and girls as early as the age of 6 and fits them for the academy. A gymnasium will be opened at the be ginning of the school year on the academy grounds. It will be In charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be a part of the work required of all students. The academy will open In September a boarding hall for girls. The hall will bo at 191 Eleventh street, and will be under the Immediate supervision of Miss Collna Campbell. Its supervision, appointment and conduct will assure the comforts and opportunities of a refined home. For catalogue, or other information, ad dress Portland Academy. Portland. Or. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Bearding School for Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Tu-entjr Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Xavnl Discipline. Cadets are ln strncteil in the Jlanasement of Boats anil Coached in Crews, singles and doubles. Building well equipped. Located on tho east shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure "Water. Good Drainage. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year begin September 11. 1902. For Booklet and information address D. S. PILFOHD, SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. R. F. D. rAI.LES3 UEXTISTKY Dr. Fred Prenn. Celcum Full cet teeth Gold crowns, 22S. Bride work 22K Philadelphia craduatt. All tha latcai sppM tMces for coins perfect work. Frd Prehn. Th D kum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or, CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 39 Hamilton. 231 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extract'ona. Oregon phone Clay 4SS. Tlr Railir'ir'.Pni. xmuI.. . ii .. . it