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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1902)
THE MORNING OKEGOKIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1902. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsonlaa's Telephone. OREGON. Counting Room ... ,.Matn CS7 Managing Editor i.Maiu 630 City Editor Main 163 Composing Room- ...Main CS5 lt Side Office East 61 Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting Roam .......G6T Editorial Rooms . 163 Composing Roam 714 Snglso Room 90 'amusements tonight, shields' park. 13th and washington Leonard and Leonard, Helen Lamar, vaude ville and music. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, 22D AND SAVIER Rlngllnc Bros. Circus. Prisoners Show Inbolencd. George White and John Johns, who were recent ly arrested, charged with being Impli cated In various robberies around town, were before Municipal Judge Hogue yes terday, "White Is a thick-set man of about middle height, and Is 20 years old. Johns Is a youth of 18 years and tried to make an Impression that he Js a brayo, a la Tracy. He assumed an insolent air when questioned. Only one charge was read against White and Johns, that of breaking Into S. Shlral's store, 32 Seventh etreet, August 2, and stealing property not their own. "I don't know a thing about that charge," explained White. 4;i want time to get a lawyer." In the meantime Johns was grinning around the courtroom, and the Judge had to twice rap on the desk to attract the boy's at tention. "Johns, do you wish to employ a lawyer, or do you wish the court to appoint a lawyer to defend you 7" asked the Judge. "I don't care about lawyers," said the boy, with a reckless air: "But do you want one?" "I would not give him a cent if I had one," replied the boy. Impudently. The case was continued until today. Fred Reynolds, a, brother of 5?rank Reynolds, who was recently ar rested In connection with the same case, was placed under police surveillance yes terday, and he assorted that he had taken no part In the robberies, but admitted having received some of the stolen goods. Peddler Shenk Fined. "I have taken out a license," Innocently said E. Shenk, yesterday, in the Municipal Court, when charged with peddling without first hav ing taken out a city license. It devel oped, however, that Shenk had taken out a peddler's license Monday, when ha found out that he wae to be arrestee. Then he tried other tactics. He asserted that he was not a member of the firm of Shpnk & Co.; that he Is only an. agent, pajd all the was' from 50 to 75 cenjts per day for collecting Junk, and that the real members of the firm are hia son and A. Schulman. "I did not know that I had to get a license," went on Shenk. The lattcr's attorney made an Impassioned plea on behalf of his client, saying: "Why did the police act so brutally ln( arresting this man Shenk? They know that ho is a respectable man and would not run away. Why did they place him In Jail? Why did not they allow him to go on his own recognizance, on his promising to appear before this court? Why " "You may save your breath," Interrupted Deputy City Attorney Fitz gerald, "Shenk was first arrested Mon day, and the police allowed him to go on his promising to get $10 ball and come back with te money, Immediately. In stead, Shenk never came back until a bench warrant was Issued for him." Bhpnk was fined $10, and the money was paid. Bust on Bicycle Path. The bicycle path on the east side of Fourth etreet Is progressing -toward completion. The track Is graded and the surface dressed as far south as Lincoln street. Many who pass along the upper part of Fourth ptreet, where the construction of the track Is in progress, exprcwa surprise that the path should be placed on the Bame street with tho railroad. There Is, however, a large amount of bicycle travel on this part of Fourth street, as the path on thp railroad bridge brings In all tho bicyclists along the foot of the hills south of Marquam Gulch, and the bicy clists above Fourth street, on the north side of the gulch, get down to Fourth when on their way down town, so as to connect with the wood block pavement as soon as possible. There Is a well-pa-tronlzed bicycle track plainly visible close alongside the railroad track, which Is kept plain by the' crowds who travel it. It can therefore easily be seen that a bicycle track Is needed on the upper part of Fourth street, and it will be much better to have it along the edge of tho sidewalk than along the track, where riders are endangered by every passing train. Drivers of vehicles and pedestrians will need to keep a sharp lpokout hereafter when the bicycle path and the railroad trade are both in use. Dali.es Dailt Excursions by boats of White Collar Line, leaving 7 A. M.. land ing at Moffatt's Hot Springs, Cascade Locks. St Martin's Hot Springs, Col lins' Hot Springs, White Salmon. Hood River, Lyle, and all other points between Portland and The Dalles. Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade Locks and re turn by O. R. & N. train. Tickets sold by O. R, & N. going. 9 A. M. train, and return by White Collar Line boats from the Locks. Landing, foot Altler street. See "Dalles" electric sign. Both 'phones Main 35L ' Teachers to Be Examined. The ex amination of teachers for positions In the city schools will be held In the High School building, September 1. 2 and 8. and will be conducted by City Superin tendent RJgler. Countv Superintendent Robinson and Mrs. L. W.Sltton, a mem ber of the Board of Education. White's "Art of Teaching" will be the basis of the examination In the theory and prac tice of teaching. There will be quite a number of applicants for certificates. It Is High Time. Your season's fuel ought to be In the basement. If you order now and do not net It Just as or dered, you have n kick coming, but If the order Is delayed, you must take what you get, which, In nine cases out of ten. win mean poorer fuel at a higher price. It is so convenient to Just telephone your order to the Gas Company and have your bin filled with coke, the most satisfactory fuel on the market, and coke Is only $3 per ton, delivered. Pacific Universitt Trustees (Meet, A meeting of the trustees of the Pacific University was called for yesterday, but on account of tho lack of a quorum, an adjournment was taken until Monday, Those presp-nt were: M. McCoy, C F. Clapp, A. HInman. Milton W. Smith. M. Davis, F. M. Warren and H. H. Northup. It takes eight members of the board to constitute a quo'rum to do business, and there wero only seven present. No Meetiko op Water Committee. The water committee was to have held a meeting yesterday afternoon, but the only members who put In an apDearance were Messrs. Teal, Knapp ana Haseltlne. In the absence of a quorum, the meeting was adjourned, and a special meeting was called for Tuesday. September 2. The rtKnAnfVinm1iA.il Tfrfll fhan VlfJVO WShlfTlOfl UWLHkt IMUIUUiO .tw .wk from vacations. JfEW Sidewalk tor Cmr Jail. Police men wero more than pleased yesterday when City Engineer's deputies began measuring tho sidewalk In front of the City Jail and fire station, at Second and Oak streets, to prepare for the cement sidewalk which Is to be placed there. If the City Council sec3 fit, at Its next meeting, to give the necessary order. Slabwood Short Slabwood, Full loads, green or dry. Telephone order to Main 550. Western mllL Small Fire. There was an alarm of fire last night at 7:17 o'clock from box No. 37 for a small roof blaze on a house at Second and Sherman streets. Dr. E. C. Brown, eyo and ear special ist, has returned. Office Marquam build ing. Nice Crawford Peaches. E5c per box. A- J. Farmer. Third and Jefferson. F. W.'Baltes & Co., imotypcrs, printers. Dull Time at Health Resort. "After being a week at an alleged health resort, about 100 miles from Portland, And think ing I was spending a pleasant vacation among rheumatic folk, people with crutches, and sick people generally, I am glad to be home again in Portland." said a lawyer In tho Chamber of Com merce yesterday. "I went away for a week's rest. ad at the resort In ques tion I found pure air and plenty of sun shine, but too many sick people, who filled the air with their complainings, querulous criticisms of everything and everybody. My spirits and habitual cheery good nature began to give way in such an unhealthy atmosphere, but as I had paid my board a week In advance I determined to have the worth of my money. I had generally to wait about ap hour for a place at the table to cat my meals, and the other hours at my dis posal were equally divided trying to get a chance to bathe and to sleep. If iu the future I ever feel too recklessly Jolly and overburdened with gpod nature, I'll hie me to the health resort I- have Just left Then, all my good spirits, and health, too, I'm afraid, will sink to zero. It's been like a nightmare a sort of bad dream like the condition described In Ships that pass in the NIghL 1 was glad to board the steamer for Portland and meet healthy people again, and to enjoy a good cigar, as of old." Loud Snores Lead, to Arrest, Charles Johnson, a Swede about SO years old, created some alarm by his actions last night around Thirtieth and Powell 8treeus, and the matter ended In his ar rest, He lay across one of the sidewalks and snored so loudly that the dogs in the neighborhood wero aroused, evidently thinking that the circus band had arrived In that section. The residents did not care to have Johnson In their midst all night, as they wero not sure what he might do, 60 they telephoned q the police station for advice. Police Captain Moore did not caro to send the patrol wagon so far away and, under his Instructions, two citizens awoke Johnson and escorted him to Eleventh and Clinton streets, where they found the patrol wagon waiting, and Johnson was given a ride to the City Jail. On being searched all the possessions found on the prisoner consisted of seven matches, a ragged handkerchief and a piece of thread. "I came from San Fran cisco three days ago," explained Johnr son, "and last night I slept In a lodging house where, I don't know. Tonight I wanted to have a sleep somewhere on the sidewalk, and leave for some other town In the morning." He will face a var grancy charge In the Municipal Court today. Year Book of Woman's Club. The year book of the Portland Woman's Club has Just been Issued, and Is ready for distribution to the members of the or? ganlzatlon. It is a neat little publication of 30 pages, printed on deckle edged paper, pound in a white cover with the bronze-green monogram on the front: "P. W. C. Year Book, 1902-1903." The contents Is devoted to the list of officers, charter and regular members, and the constitution of the club. A list of the standing committees Is also given apd, In addition, the literary and social days for the next Winter's work. These lat ter are 19 in number, and the programmes for 'the series include such topics as "Woman's Work at the Lewis and Clark Fair," "Oregon History Department," "French and German Days," and "Musicales," The book is not yet In the hands of all the members, and the corre sponding secretary requests' that all who vhave not received a . copy should apply for one to Mrs. W. W. Johnson, 44 Col umbia street. Vaccinate Children Now. As the school term will begin next month. City Superintendent RIgler advises parents to have their children vaccinated as soon as possible, so that they "will not nee4 the attention of the physician during the school year. In the past, parents have neglected vaccination during the vacation season, and as a result a number of chil dren have had to be taken cut of school to undergo the process Just when they are really beginning their studies. Owing to their forced absence some have lost their places In their classes, and not a few have had to make a second trial for promotion. As a moans of preventing the Involuntary absence of children during the term. Professor RIgler recommends that they be vaccinated now. Struck bt Fallino Tree. A blow in the side broke two of Peter NelBon's ribs yesterday, and he Is now confined at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Nelson Is 79 years old, single, and lives on the White House road. He was working in the timber yesterday and was chopping on a tree that had been bent over by another one falling across iL The spring In the tree was stronger than he had counted upon and the strain made It give away beforo he was expecting it. As a consequence he woe bending over the stump, and when it broke It gave a mighty lurch, catching him In the side and breaking two of his ribs. He was taken at once tQ the hospital, where he received every possible care, and last night was reported tQ be resting welu Bio Camp Meeting at Seattle. En sign Sawyer, of Corps No. 1 of the Sal vatlon Army, returned from Seattle last evening. He reported that a camp meet ing held in Seattle during August 9-18 was very successful In every way. Over 10,000 people were In attendance and the campers numbered over 125. Every town In Washington and Oregon where the army has a post was represented, and a great deal of the old army spirit was manifested. In connection with the pop ular meetings, a School of the Prophets was held for the training of officers In tactics and warfare. On tho last even lng of the encampment was an army wedding. The principals were Captain Jasper, of East Portland, and Lieutenant (Miss) Dupartuis. Exhibits Released. The exhibits from Buffalo and Charleston, which were held at the depot here for some time. awaiting the adjustment of freight charges, were released yesterday. Mr. Dosch, when seen about it by an Ore gonlan representative, said: "Yes, I am very grateful to tho officials of the O. R. & N. Co. hero, for the personal interest they have been to assist us In releasing these exhibits. They will be brought to our permanent exhibit room in the morn lng, where I will at once Install them, so everything will be in apple-pie order be fore I leave for Japan." An Lino's Three-Months' Vacation. With the aid of a Chinese Interpreter. It became possible to make Ah Ling under stand, yesterday, m tne Municipal uourt. that he was charged with stealing a sledge-hammer and Iron wedge from Peter Brown, who lives on a scow on tne East Side. Suddenly Ah Ling lapsed Into fairly good English. "Mo no steal um," said he. "Me no steal hamma'. Me take um wedge, and me get fl'teen cent." Ah Ling is an old offender in the Municipal Court, and he was sentenced to three months In the County Jail. Elks Will Not Come. The party of Elks that were to visit Portland on their return from the Salt Lake convention re ceived a telegram at San Francisco and will have to postpone their visit to this city. The Elks here were making big arrangements for their, reception, and are sorry not to have a visit from the distinguished members of their lodge. Astoria Dailt Excursions by White Collar Line boat, from foot Alder street 7 A. M.. to Astoria, the "city by the sea. The scenery of the Lower Columbia N is peculiar high and rock-bound shore, wide and deep river. Tourists should not miss this trip. Information, both phones Main 331. Mas. Kate Topper Galpin, president emeritus of the Shakespeare Club of Los Angeles, will lecture on "Some of Shakes pearo's Heroines," with extended lllus tratlvo excerpts from the great dramat ist, at the Chapel of Unitarian Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents. Not This ON Lee. On Lee, of 311 Burn side street, wishes his American friends to know that he is not the On Lee, alias Ah Ling, who is now languishing In the City Jail, serving a sentenco of' three months lor larceny. CANNOT PARDON Municipal Judge Has No Pow er to Suspend .Senteocei. MUST BE ENFORCED WHEN GIVEN Jndffe Scars Hand Dofvn. Important Decision In Hauen Corpus Caao That Pufi an End to n Munic ipal Court Custom. "Th eusnenslon of a sentence Is tho ex ecution of a pardoning power which tho Municipal Judge has no right to exercise. The court has no authority to suspend or onmmute a sentence once it has been In- posed. Pardoning power or commutation of sentence is vesica in tnu uuvciuyi alone." . . Judcro Sears announced this decision vesterday in the habeas corpus case of Mabel Bobbins, and she was ordered dis charged from custody. The woman was arrested on JUiy , on n. ehanre of vaKranccy. She pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 .days In the City Jail. Judgo Hogue suspended tentence with the understanding that sho was to leave the city. She remained away until recently, qnd shortly after her re turn she was taken In py policeman Church, and Incarcerated to serve the sentence previously Imposed. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed on the ground that the period of lmprlsonement has expired; that she was deprived of her liberty witnout a warrant, etc. The attorney for Mabel Robbins sub mitted a number of authorities showing that the Municipal Judge cannot suspend a sentence, and that such authority is vested only In the Chief Executive of the state, Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald ad mitted to the court that he was of the opinion that the Municipal Judge has no power to suspend or commute a sentec.ee. The effect of tho decision of Judgo Sears was Jo release the prisoners, al though the court did not pass upon the point that tho period of sentenco has ex pired. In discussing the case later with an Oregonian reporter Judge Sears said: "No Judge Ijas the right to pardon a criminal or to commute a sentence In this state. Only the Governor can pardon. There Is no statute In the state of that kind, but there is in some states. In Massa chusetts there is a probation statute. Roports arc made from time to time, and if they are not satisfactory tho prisoner Is taken Into custody and tho sentence Is enforced. There Is also such a law In the state of New York. "The only point I decided Is that the Police Court, or any other court, has no right to suspend a sentence, or commute. or to say to the prisoner, If you leave the state the sentence cannot be enforced That Is a conditional pardon which only the Governor has authority to make. A sentence having been pronounced tho power of the court is gone. There is a statute which allows puspenslon of sen tence in case of a minor under 16 years. or sentence to the Reform School, I was In struraentai in Having tnat passed myself. Before sentence a court can let a person go, but after sentence Is given It can not be suspended. It has been a common practice In the Municipal Court In order to rid tho city of undesirable persons, to suspend sentenco and order them to leave town. Under this decision they will have to be driven out of tho city before conviction and sentence If at all, as Jt cannot be dono afterwards. Judge Shattuck once held that It,, p-s Improper to drive people from, a .place. and that under the law thoy-can.only.be arrested and Imprisoned for mlsdonean.T ors or crimes committed. . . SALE OF ESTATE STAYED. Judge Webster Orders Delay In Dls. poiinl of JamcH John Properly. County Judge Webster yesterday de cided that the property of the estato of James John, deceased, shall not be sold at the present tlmo, unless more advan tageous offers than those already re celved should be made. The property Is at St. John s, and the price offered has been about $100 per block. Under the terms of the will of James John the pro ceeds of the estato are to bo used for school purposes at St. John's, and soma of the residents of the school district filed a petition objecting to the sale of the lots and blocks now, alleging that the property will bring more later on. and that it is not necessary to sell It at once. The court decided that It would bo advisable to delay the sale until next Spring at least. Court Xoten, Peter Lynch has sued John Lunda and W. H. Christians, to recover 5103 balanco due for grading work. Christ O. Sickler was yesterday ap pointed administrator of the estato of his brother, E. O. Sickler. deceased, valued at rroo. E, W. Baughman and John Johnson have filed suit In tho State Circuit Court against Mrs. H. M. Taylor to recover $1G0 balance due on a contract for erecting a house. Tho Victor Land Company has com menced suit in tho State Circuit Court against William M. Elllcott and Emll Schmidt to quiet title to two lots In University Park. District Attorney Chamberlain yesterday filed an information against John Hall and Henry Jones, two young men, charg ing them with assault with Intent to rob W. A. Hllllard. John H. Mitchell, executor of tho will of John H. Price, deceased, filed a report In the County Court yesterday showing $4250 receipts, and ?22S1 disbursed. Tho latter Includes a distribution to the heirs, Mattle E. Mitchell. John T. Price, Charles E. Price, apd J. H. Mitchell as trustees for George A. Price. A report of tho trust estate of George A. Price shows $175 . on hand, and that there Is $0500 loaned bearing interest. Frank H. Lewis was appointed in the County Court yesterday administrator of the estate of Frank Slgler, deceased, valued at $10,000. H. C. Slgler, tho father, residing in Los Angeleo. is the sole heir. The administrator petitioned the court for authority to consent to the sale by the London & San Francisco bank of SO shares of stock of Wells, Forgo & Com pany, valued at $230 per share, deposited by Slgler with the bank to secure a loan of $000. COST TO MOVE NOT GREAT Contractor Sayu Trinity Church En terprise Will Cost Less Than $4000. It has now bean ncsertalned that the removal of Trinity Church, If decided upon, will not bo as expensive as has been anticipated. Estimates have now been made which place the cost of re moval below $4003. It had been supposed by those concerned In the matter that the expense would be between $4000 and $5000, and tho fact that it may bo done for less may have a decided Influence upon the decision reached by the church when the matter comes up for discussion. One of the contractors who have the estimates in charge said yesterday: "We believe that it can be dono for a good- deal less 'than flOOO. though wo cannot give exact figures until we learn the number of wires we must cut, as tnat is one cr. tne most expensive lteme In th nnorntlon. The Hteenle. which is 140 feet high, will have to bo taken down la sections, tho samo way as it was put up. Tho body of the church is 112 feet long and 7 feet in width, ana wm nave to be sawn Into rour sections, msieau oi three, as we expected. This will make tht rtrmp width of each section 23 feet. so no damage can be done by overhang ing trees. Our route." saia tne nousc mnvr "trill be aloncr Sixth and thence straight up Couch street to Eighteenth. That la the only feasible route, as there are no steep inclines, we mave gone over the ground carefully and have se lected this way." The old building will probably face Eighteenth street, and will occupy one corner of the diock, so mat me erecuu u. tnnn hurrh mav nroceed without Interruption. The same method pow being used to move tne om aiim nomah Clubhouse will be pursued In tho case of the church. Tho property at Eighteenth and Wash ington streets has been in the hands of the church for some time, and the Idea ,i. fhn hnlldlne from Sixth and Oak streets to it originated long beforo tne nre lasi spring. -- -- old building could be moved with nq vantage to a better location has been held by members of Trinity Church for some time, and it is to invtsusuiu feasibility of tills plan that the contract ors have been retained to prepare esti mates. . , , Tho majority of the vestry ib out u town at present, and no definite decision v. i-onrhort until the matter is brought up for investigation and dls cusslon. COMING ATTRACTIONS. lie Tivoll Company at the Mnrqnam. Tho Tlvojl Opera Company comes to v Af.r.nm Thnntnr nutf MondaV for IUC Ii.imu - - - ...l, rttvi mntitiPM Wednesday ana Saturday, presenting the celebrated hit of the Bostonians, "ine Dcrenauc un qualified praise was heard on all sides tvhsn Oia rnmnnnv cnvr! the oocra In San Francisco a few months ago. Press apd public were unanimous in declaring tnf thn nrodnotion was eoual to that of the original company. It was no sur prise to the management mat tne upew ran for six weeks, and was taken off to big business, for the public Is quick to catch on to a good thing in the show line, and Jammed the home theater nightly. For the opera It can truly be said that It Is a perfect blending of beautiful music and delicious comedy, and all the mem bers of the cast have an opportunity to sljlne. It was written by the foremast opera makers of this country. Smith and Herbert, and critics Judge It the best of their many meritorious works. The Tivoll cqmpany hns been strengthened for the present road season, and beside Ferris Hertipon and the other favorites, enmn nf thp hpst sincere obtainable will be heard. The original scenery Is carried. and In every respect tho production wm be a duplicate of that given In San Fran cisco. "The Idol's Eye" and "Tho Toy Maker" will also be sung. "The Tide of Life" nt Cordray's. "The Tide of Life." the powerful melo drama which will be presented at Cord ray's theater next Sunday evening, Aug ust 24, was ono of the theatrical sensa tions of New York last season. It has all the elements that make a play pop ular. There arc some of the most start ling climaxes ever put on the stage, all growing naturally out of the plot, and drawing forth tempests of applause by their original nature. Imagine a man leaping from a second story window, and grasping v a live wire In his flight. Think what would happen to him. You see this Incident In, "The Tide of Life," and as the man, who Is the vllllan, of course, hangs to the wire, high above the stage, the vivid lightning flashes and ominous crackling of electricity envelopes him, and ho Is the center of a hurley-burley of terrible blue flame. Abrara and Smith, the managers of the plqy, spent a good deal of time, Ingenuity and-money to per fect this climax, and they may congrat ulate themselves on showing their patrons some things that they have never seen before. The situation is a tremendous one. Another- climax; is whero a young girl Jumps from a high bank upon the top of a fast moving freight train, so that she may reach a oertaln place In time to pre vent a murder. Every inch of tho scenery ja new, apd the machinery and the dy namos for the electrical effects are all carried by the company. A POPULAR RESORT. Courteous treatment and tho test qual lty of goods has made the Sportsman Cafe. 103 Fourth, a popular resort. Tom my Tracey and Martin Denny, propri etors. BEDBUGS AND ANTS. One application of Avenarlus Carbo llneum. the wood preserver, will rid your house of bedbugs and ants. Fisher, Thor sen & Co., Front and Morrison. TI3IE CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for Astoria and nwaco as iouows: M.: Aumist 2L 9 A. 5f.: August 22.' 9 aI M.: Saturday, August 23. 10:30 A. M. Bag gage must be received at .Ash-street dock 30 minutes before departure. Ticket of fice. Third and Washington. The Potter will make her last trip this season, leaving Portland, Saturday. September 13. at 1 P. M.: returning, leave llwaco Sunday, the 11th. at 8 iJ. ai. "V. O. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of Central Union will be held today at 2:20 at the Y, M. C A. building. A large attendance of mem bership is desired, as special matters of interest are to bo presented. Write Ray Sc. Son, Salt Lake City, Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In quiries promptly answered. Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Smshelmer, 71 Third st. Are unllko all other pills. No purging or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Ono pill a dose. OSTEOPATHY ' hi : i The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy. Kirksvllle. Mo. Office n32-K13-534 Mnrqcatn Bids Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY Oft. X. H. SMITH, fr a r Ktnt School. KJrkavlll. 1n Dirt. est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year in 409 Oregonian Bldg. Lady Assistant- Phone Oak ZL r 1 PAINLESS DE.NTISTKT Dr. Fred Prebn. XHkum bldr Full et Utth Uold crowns, Briar worse PblUdelDhU graduate. All th lauuc appli ance for (tolas ptrXtct work. Fred Xreha. Th Stkusi. cor. 3d tad W&shlnrtoa. Fortlaad, Or. THE WHITE IS KING. PMOIE SOHTM 2411 In buying a eewlnir machtna always aim to set the bc.pt. Tou will not make a mistake If you buy a White. The White in the best, most up-to-date sewing machine on the market. Write us for catalogue and price list or call us up by phone. South 2401. New machines for rent. Needles and parta for all machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AXD ALUEIt STS. Opposite Oregonian Building. 1 FOR SALE Good Cameras at the lowest prices. Let us show them to you. We instruct you how to use them at all times free of charge TRY US D. M. Averill & Co'. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. STOCKINGS FREE. "We give a good pair of stockings free with each pair shoes sold during our prize sale. M. BILLINGS. 229 Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. Best food and prompt service at tho PorUandrestaurant, 305 Washington st. rOItTIiAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) js the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and "Washington, O. R. & N. i-o, Klamath Hot Spring. Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali fornia. Jiear South. Pac. Convenient for Oregon people. Addrc&i Edson Hros., Beswlck, Cat. Harris Trunk Cc. for trunks and bags. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Osteopathy at Seaside DR. H. V. ADIX -of .Portland Graduate of Still College, is located one block east of Postoffice, Sea side, Or. Consultation free; office hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Only Lady Osteopath in Portland. Tlie .Mncleuy Dulldlns Fourth and "Washington. Phone South 1330. Office houn 0-12. 2-5. Formerly with nr. W. A. Rogers. The Marquam RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists Give the other fellows a chance at your eyes. Then let us correct the original trouble and rectify their mistakes besides. ; WALTER REED I The Optician. 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bid?. erterpf&ss Mas- Good Work Engravtotf Department Oregonian Pub.Co. Osteopathy Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. special Men's Tan Shoes and Oxford Ties, $3.50 and $4.00, A and B widths, sizes 6 to 11, pair MM-Kelly Sloe Co SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12. to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist in each department. "We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will Und wa do exactly as we advertise. Set at Teeth S.OO Gold Flllliitf $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling . 50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FonrtU & Slorrliton Sts.. Portland. Hours. S to S; Sundays. 10 to L Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran cisco. CaL: 61J First ave.. Seattle. Wash. PATENT LEATHER IN ALL SIZES For the Children o 0 e m O KNIGHT SHOE CO. I Fifth and Washington Streets CHAS. T. PREHIS, Dentist 10 Hnmllton, 1S1 Third Street. Vitalized ulr for pnlnlesx extrac tion. OrcKon phone Clay 4S5. o TROUSERS We've a trousers stock to please the fastidious and meet the approval of the most economical. Trousers for long legs, short legs and medium legs, with waist sizes to match, never mind your shape, we can fit you. No tailor in the land can improve on them very few can make as good. We sell at $3.5Q, $4.00, $5.00 and guarantee each pair to be perfect in fit perfect in make. "CORONATION CLOTH." The latest fabric for gentlemen's wear. We have recently received a beautiful line of these goods in ready-to-wear suits. They are worth inspecting. l 85-87 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets To,... ) Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each 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. 309 Washington Street 17i Cent 10-Pouud Sack Graham Flour. 25 Cents I0-Pouod Sack White or Yellow CornmeaJ. 25 Cents S Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents 4 Cans Alaska Salmon, 25 CenU 2 Bottles Hires Improved Rootbeer. 5 Cents , , Bar Fels-Naptha Soap. , 25 Cents I 2 Packages Grape-Nuts. " 25 Cent; 2 Packages Force, or Malta Vita. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman He use Java and Mocha; Coffee. EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourtpenth year will open Monday, September Is. The academy proper fits boys and girls tor college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and girls as early as the age ot 6 and tits 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 131 Eleventh street, and will be under the immediate, supervision of Miss Colina 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 BuardlnR School tor Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Uullding Chief Aim. Selact neas a Dlaiinctlvu Feature. Receives Twenrjr Boya ot Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline. CaCets are in Htracted In she Mnnngeraent of Uoats and Coached In Crews, single nnd doubles. Building well equipped. Located on the east eliore of Lake Stellucoorn. Pure Water, Good Drulnage. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer-. else contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal- Eleventh, year begin September 11, 1002. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PULPOKD, SOUTH TACOUA, WASH- IU F. D. 4 MR5. MARTHA G. CROWELL "Will receive students for academic and, college preparatory instruction. Certltl cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity instruction, class or private. In Greek. Latin, IILstory, English and Eng-f llsh classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL :i34 First St., Portland. Or. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Ot the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002. Addrefta S. E. JOSEPIII. il. D.. Dean. CIO Dekum bulldln?. Portland. TCidnciy. liver and. Stomach Troubles. ipply to John llocrr, lGlGPlno 8U StXoalsAIo. Tlr F P RRfiWN e3 AJfD ear diseases. Ul. C. u. unu 11 uirauam bldr..room 020-?, en Mills Store' FELLOWS