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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1902)
t THE MOKNLNtf VKKUVmAlS. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, ia02. 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsronian'a Telephones. OREGON. Counting: Boom . Main CC7 Managing Editor Malu 630 City Editor Main 100 Composing Room . Main CS5 East Side Office East Gl Superintendent Building Red ' COLUMBIA. Counting Room 6ST Editorial Rooms , -I Composing Room .J4 Engico Room ....298 AMDSEMEKTS TOXIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER The Tlvoll Opera Company, with Ferris Hartman. in Victor Herbert's tunoful opera, "The Sere nade." CORD RAT'S THEATER The sensational mel odrama, "The Tide of Ldfe." SHIELDS' PARK. 1STH AND "WASHINGTON Vaudeville. Now Watch the Birds. An ornitholo gist was met yesterday morning strolling around to see what the birds were doing. Noticing a humming-bird searching the blossoms on a row of sweet peas, he re marked: "It Is rather early to think of the birds "leaving as yet." "Yes," was the reply, "but next month keep an eye on their migrations, and note how they move according to the food supply. "When deep-tubed flowers fall, the humming bird departs. Next the birds that take insects high in the air, the swallows, swifts and nightingales, And their meals growing scanty, and move south. "When the leaves drop from the trees the birds that eat leaf Insects, the vireos and ori oles, fly away. After the first cold night, tho fly-catchers say to one another: 'No breakfast: lefs go to California.' The birds that eat seeds, berries and ground Insects stay till the two latter classes of food become scarce, and the sparrows, which prefer seeds above all else will stay as long as they can find seeds. These things show that the birds are all in telligent beings, guided by reason as we are. It cannot bo the British sparrow mentioned here, for no one ever heard of a British sparrow migrating, except to get to a new place to stay there. They find plenty to eat Summer and "Winter, and of this sparrow it has been said, sweet bird thy bower Is ever clean, thy voice Is ever clear, thou hast no Sum mer In thy song, no Winter In thy year.' " Caught Black Bass. A party of flvo sportsmen who went fishing down the Columbia a short time ago reported the catching of a string of 15 black bass by one of them. They went to Rainier by trainband took a boat across the Colum bia to fish. It was reported the black bass caught were all chunky little fellows about lght inches in length. The matter was Inquired into, and It was Anally con cluded that the fish caught were not black bass at all, but a small fish, native here, which has long been caught at tho proper season In the river, and has al ways been called "bass" by tho fisher men, because it has large scales, and Is a good table fish. The boys used to say It was the best of the coarse fish caught. It Is not black at all, but the stocky form and the large scales have secured It the name of "bass." There are black bass In the Willamette in a number of places, and have been for years; but, although accounts of fine strings of them being caught are heard frequently, no black bass Is ever seen In the market. Cousins of Buffalo Bill. Colonel William P. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") upon his arrival In Portland will meet several near relatives whom he has never seen. Among them is Major W. H. Barnhart, who is a first ( cousin. Colonel Cody's father and Major Barnhart's mother having been brother and sister. Several other cousins, of Colonel Cody sisters and brothers of Major Barnhart also reside here and In other parts of Oregon. Major Barnhart Is an old-time resident of Portland and a well-known amateur rosarian. He has never met Colonel Cody, being considerably older and hav ing come to Oregon not many years after Colonel Cody was born, and he has been a. resident of this stale ever since, while Coloner Cody has never before visited Oregon. His wife and young daughter were out here several years ago -and vis ited Major Barnhart land other relatives. Close of A. M. E. Conference. Tho eleventh session of the Puget Sound Divi sion of the African Methodist 'Episcopal Church closed In this city yesterday, when these appointments were an nounced: Presiding elder. Rev. G. A. Bailey; Seattle, Rev. S. S. Freeman; Spokane, Rev. J. S. Payne; Tacoma, Rev. S. J. Collins; Portland, Rev. W. T. Blg gers; Newcastle and Franklin circuit. Rev. N. D. Hortsfield; Everett, Wash. Rev. G. A. Bailey. These appointments will be supplied: Roslyn, Olympla, Ellens burg and Yakima, Wash.; Salem; Van couver and Wellington, B. C; and Wal lace and Rock Springs, Idaho. The con ference has been one of the most suc cessful and helpful In the scries. This morning at 11:10 o'clock. Bishop Shaffer, accompanied by Rev. G. A. Bailey, the presiding elder, will leave for Seattle. Prunes and an Apple. Samples of Pacific prunes and an August apple, grown by S. C. Beach, have been left at The Oregonlan office, from which it Is supposed they are new varieties, orig inated or grown from the seed by Mr. Beach. They may bo all right, but they look as if they needed fin ishing up. The . prunes are dark red in color, and very large, comparing with other prunes as the Pacific Ocean does with other oceans but the samples are irregular In shape, and slightly coarse grained. Possibly they will Improve as the trees grow larger. Dalles Daily 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, Collins' Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River, .Xyle and all other points between Port land and The Dalles. Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade Locks and return by O. R. & N. train. Landing, foot Alder street. See "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones Main 35L For Dalles, Ltld, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 AM. Did Business on Sundat. B. Eckman. a Couch-street Junk dealer, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Franklin. charged with violating the city ordinance which, forbids junk dealers transacting their business on Sundays. Ho deposited $20 ball for his appearance at tho Muni cipal Court, and was released. Cheap Excursion to Seattle, $4 round trip, August 26. Special train leaves S:25 A. M. Everybody Join the Elks and go Get your tickets now for the special train Only limited number will be sold. Call Northern Pacific Ticket Office, corner Third and Morrison streets. Elks' excursion to Seattle, August 2G. $4 for the round trip. Special train leaves Union Depot, Portland, 8:23 A. M. Buy your ticket now and be sure of it. Only a limited number will bo sold. Call North ern Pacific Ticket Office, corner Third and Morrison streets. ' Go to Seattle with the Elks, August 26. Special train leaving Portland 8:25 A. M. Special arrangements have been made for good weather and a jolly good time. $4 for the round trip. Get your ticket now. Call Northern Pacific Ticket Office, Third ana Aiornson. Enjot Yourself and go to Seattle Au gust 26 with the Elks. Special train leav. Ing Portland 8:25 A. M. $4 for the round trip. Get your ticket now. Only a limited number will be sold. Call Northern Pa clfic Tlcket Office, Third and Morrison streets. Slab wood Short Slabwood, Full loads, green or dry. Telephone order to Main 550. Western mill. Oregon Citt Boats. Notice change In weekly lime table. ! Leave Portland 9 A. M., 1 and 5 P. M. Leave Oregon City 7, 11 A. M-; 3 P. M. Round trip, 25 cents. Citt Full of People. For a dull sea son of. the year Portland Is very full of people. Most of these are passing through the city, and they spend from onotday to a week here, visiting Portland of going down to the beaches to see the Pacific Ocean. Many are Knights of Pythias, who are going to the convention at San Francisco, or Elks returning from the Salt Lake conclave. Of these latter, there are a number of Easterners, who having come as far West as Salt Lake, conclude that they might as well come the rest of the way, and Bee all there Is to be seen on one trip. They will tour the coast to come up to Portland, and If any Summer. The cool weather of the past two weeks causes many who were at tho coast to come up to Portland, and If any of them live up the Valley or east of the Cascades, they take the opportunity of spending a few 4ays here en route. The town Is really livening up, and by the tlmo the street fair opens up. there will be a goodly number of people to draw at-' tendance from. Death of Mrs. . J. F. Johnson. Mrs. Loleta Johnson, wife of City Jailer J. .F. Johnson, died at the Portland Sanitar ium last evening, the 'direct cause of her demise being malignant endo-cardltls. Mrs. Johnson had been suffering from acute inflammatory rheumatism for some months and during the past four weeks had been bedfast. Her final illness was caused by rheumatism of tho heart. Mrs. Johnson was 22 years of age, and had been married but ono year. Mrs. Johnson's maiden name was Loleta Short. Her father. Captain Sherman Short, Is a well-known Columbia River pilot, and her grandfather, Robert V. Short, Is a pioneer resident of the city. Mrs. John son was popular among a large circle of friends, who will be grieved to learn of her untimely end. The funeral will oc cur tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Robert V. Short, 1214 East Salmon street. Professor. Carson's Trip. Professor Luella Clay Carson, of the Oregon State University, who In making a trip through Europe, remembers her many Oregon friends, and yesterday post cards were received by many of them, written from Cambridge, England. On ono of the cards was a picture of Edinburg Castle, and the following Inscription In her own handwriting: "This castle was once the homo of the Kings of Scotland. ' It looks down upon ono of tho most beautiful cities in the world. It looks off on many battle-fields where England and Scotland fought. The crown of tho old Scotch Kings is here." From River to Crrr Jail. While under the Influence of liquor, Jennie Violet, a nuecnapei "renchwoman. fell Into tho river at the foot of Davis street yester day and was In danger of bolnir drowned. when a sailor named Wood gallantly went to ner rescue and supported hor In tho water until assistance arrived. When the Woman was hauled ashore, wlth some difficulty, Detectives 'Ford and Cordano took her to the police station, where a charge of drunkenness was placed against her and she was locked up. She has fre quently oeen arrested. Troops in ran Citt. A detachment of the Twenty-six United States artillery left their camp in Hawthorne Park ves- terday morning for target practice along uio annoy roaa. The hoys made a smart showing, and several good horsemen were observed among the crowd. A de- tacnment of the United States coast nr. tlllery arrived early this morning at the terminal depot from San Francisco, on iaeir way io xacoma. Astoria Dailt Excursions bv rhit Collar Lino boats from foot of Alder street, 7 A. M., exceprSunday. The ride down the Columbia River and the scenery ia grana. jtiign mils covered with forest, large logging camps. Immense cannr!p. Tourists should make this trip before re turning East. For all information, both NEW FUR SEAL ROOKERY Discovered by Lieutenant BertboiT on "teflse ot Behrlns Sea. WASHINGTON. Aurr. 94 TMw,iot KKTuivuuni x.uswonn jaertnoli, of the Revenue Cutter Service, who received a gold medal from Concress Inst RnH,r r- hla part In the overland expedition in jvjuaku, in me winter or 1E37-98, and who maae a trip to Arctic Siberia last year In search of reindeer for tho has added to these cxnloita bv ing a new iur seal rookery In the Aleu ua.i lEianas. While crulslntr amonir thr f.qinTiiio nanr- the extreme western end of the chain eany in July, as the executive officer of the steamer Manning, Lieutenant Ber thoff went ashore with on the Island of Bouldyer. There he iuuna a rooKery or rur seals similar to thofe found on the famous Prlbiloff Is lands, which are situated fully 700 miles in a northeasterly direction from Bould yer. Tho scene of the newly discovered seal herd Is a mere dot of land between Behrlng Sea and the Pacific Ocean, fully 3500 miles west of San Francisco, but still within American jurisdiction. Lieu tenant Berthoff approached the herd closely enough to learn that none of the seals had been branded, and there was no sign that white men In search of fur seal had ever been near the Island. Captain Shoemaker, chief of the Reve nue Cutter Service, heard through the Aleutian Island natives that there was a seal herd near the western end of the long chain of Islands, and he Issued In structions la.?t Spring that the report be investigated by the Manning. It Is believed that further discoveries will be made, which in view of the gradually de clining eeal fisheries in the Prlbiloff Is lands will prove to be of great Import ance. NO NEW PARTY YET. Soldiers Will Not Set Faction Ud In i Business. WASHINGTON, lug. 24.-(SpeclaU-Thero 13 a gathering doubt In the minds of the promoters of the Soldiers' Political League as to whether their scheme will meet with general approval among Grand Army men who will assemble In Wash ington In October. When the idea was conceived of forming a soldiers' political party, so to speak, the promoters were very confident that the entire Grand Army, as well as all other soldier organ izations, would plunge headlong into their ranks, and make a formidable po litical faction on short notice. Investi gation, however, leads to other con clusions. Your correspondent recently conversed with a prominent Grand Army man, well known among veterans of Philadelphia, regarding " the league now forming. Although a constant attendant at post meetings and campflres, this veteran confessed a total ignorance ot the movement on foot In Washington. "If they propose to form such a league," said he, "they have not advised us of their intention. This is the first I have heard of it. If they lay their plan before us at the coming encampment, I fear they will meet bitter disappointment. The old soldiers, as a rule, think too much of themselves and their reputation to band themselves together for political purposes. Furthermore, the rules of the Grand Army strictly provide that posts shall be non-polltlcal, and that the or ganization shall recognize no party or take no part In party poli tics, but that every member shall act Independently, and of hla own accord. The Idea of converting the Grand Army and kindred organizations Into a political band of office-grabbers I believe will not be, popular." Klamath Hot Springs, lfc.it noted Bummer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South, Pac. Convenient for Oregon people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlcle, Cel. nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy fastallments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinshelmer, ?3 Third, it. KILLED-BY TROLLEY CAR PETER C. GUILD CRUSHED TO DEATH JNEAIt FULTON. Several Others Injured Crowded Car Failed to Take Switch Prop, erljr Cause Not Known. In a trolley-car accident near Fulton at Jl:03 last night, Peter C. Guild, about 26 veara old. of Twenty-third and Nlcolal streets, was so severely Injured that he died shortly after he was admitted to St. "Vincent's Hospital, and Charles H. Car ter, 271" Porter street, and a woman whose name Is not known, were severely bruised. Fifteen to 20 people were thrown from the front and rear platforms of tho car when the accident happened. The car was No. 65, of the City & Subur ban Railway Company, and was in charge of Motorman A. Brumley, of Twenty fourth and Savler streets, and Conductor F. Walker, SS3 Thurman street. A great many people had spent the afternoon and evening at Fulton, and car No. 66 was crowded when the start for Portland was made. All the seats were occupied, and people were crowded on both rear and front platforms. When the car started down the Incline near Rohse's Park, the motorman tried to run into a switch to wait for another car which was going southward, according to ono of tho wit nesses who was present, The front car wheels did not clearly run Into the switch, and there was such a sudden jolt that those standing on the front plat form were thrown out. Among these wero Guild, Carter xand one woman. Carter was thrown about 20 feet, where ho lay bruised and cut. The woman was only thrown a short distance. Guild wont directly in front of the car, and was cut and lacerated by the front wheels before tho motorman could stop tho car. A scene of confusion ensued, and women in side the car were screaming. Guild was picked up and placed on board the car, and It was apparent that he was seriously Injured. His right foot was crushed, both hands cut, his fore head bruised, and ho was also Injured internally. His clothing was nearly torn In pieces. Some of tho passengers would not trust themselves on the car agaln and they preferred to walk until they came up with another means of conveyance. It was decided that the only chance for Guild's recovery lay In hla being taken to a hospital at once, and the car was hurried to the city. A stop was made at First and Oak streets, and word sent concerning the accident to the police station. Driver Hill and Policeman Car penter were sent with the patrol wagon, and Guild was lifted on the stretcher. No time was lost In conveying him to St. Ylnccnt's Hospital. He was still in an unconscious state when he was placed on the operating table, but before the surgeons could proceed to examine him, ho died, without being able to tell his name. The Coroner was notified, and his as sistants searched the dead man's cloth ing and found two letters addressed to Peter C. Guild, Twenty-third and Nlcolal streets. An Inquiry will be made Into the caso today. Carter was ablo to walk to the nearest car, after car No. 66 had left, and he suc ceeded in reaching his homo. Those who -were thrown from the car wero all more or less bruised. CHILD LABOR IN THE SOUTH Why the Suck Trust.Ja -Establishing Its 31111s TJbierc. Hugh Cavanaugh in tho Pilgrim. Tho writer, in going through cotton mills In the South, has constantly encountered children of less than 12 years of age, and those who are only 7 or 8 .ore so numerous as to cause no particular comment. I have myself talked with several who are 6 years old only, and Miss Jane Addams reports having found a child of 8 doing night work In a South Carolina mill. Mrs, Irene Ashby-McFayden reports having talked with a boy 7 yeara of ago who worked for 40 nights in an Alabama mill. and a child not 9' years old, who for three years had been doing night work 11 months In the year. The question of wages Is" of the very least Importance, although throughout the South mill wages are on a pauper scale. Adult labor Is paid CO cents to $1 a day, with but few of the workers receiving more than o cents Child labor is paid for at from 10 to SO cents a day. The hours that these chil dren mist keep are such as no worker In a Northern mill would for a moment tol erate. The customary day's work Is from 5:45 in the morning to 6:30 In the evening. but the system, of benevolent paternalism maintained In the mlll3, which is unquali fied by any Interference by labor unions, and which affords the finest illustration of the man managing his own business to suit himself, frequently adds two hours more to this schedule. Georgia Is one of the most considerable cotton manufacturing states of the South. At the Fulton mills, of Atlanta are em ployed 1400 work people, of whom at least one-fourth are less than 12 years old. Ap plicants for work sign a very compre hensive contract, by which the company Is relieved from responsibility lor injuries sustained, and agree to give two weeks notice before leaving the employ of the company or forfeit one week's pay, which is always held back though all may be discharged without notice. It is a signifi cant fact that 90 per cent of the signatures to these contracts are made, with the X mark. Certainly the children who work 12 hours a day in tho mills will never learn the use of a pen. Of 10 I spoke to as the entered the gate, one morning. two hours before daylight, not one could read or write. The secretary of the Fed eration of Labor of Georgia, trying o pass a child-labor bill through the last Legis lature, brought forward five mill boys and girls, ranging in age from 8 to 10 years, not one of whom had ever been inside ot a scnoolhouse or knew a letter of the alphabet, and all of whom had worked In that very day. Last January I. visited these same mills, and was told that as a result of the agitation against the employ ment of very young children they were not employing any who were less than 10 years old. Out of the 800 employes, there appeared to be at least 100 who were less than 12, and some of these said they had worked for years In the factory. One little fellow had been there five years. He had never been to school, and could not spell his name. He was one of a large family working In the mill, all as illiterate as himself. As -an Illustration of the temper which makes It difficult to deal with these Southern mlllowners and man agers, may be cited the utterances of the official of this mill. He said that the bet ter mills in the state were as a matter of business coming to abandon the em ployment of very young children. I sug gested that as this wa3 the case. It would be a rart of good business judgment to co-operate with those "who were trying to get a law prohibiting the employment of young children, thus compelling all the mills to recognize the same rale. "Work with that committee?" he asked. "Not much! We will never permit any such law upon the statutes of Georgia." WHERE TO DINE. Current street comment: "Tho Portland Restaurant excels." 305 Washington. For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co. IT WILL PAY YQU TO BUY A . PIANO or ORGAN IT HAS PAID MORE THAN 5000 OTHERS Other Stores: , V Spokane, Ban Francisco and Sacramento. AT THE THEATERS A irood omen attended tho season's ODenlnsr at Cordray's Theater last night. That managerial delight," the sign "Stand- ing Room Only," was brought into re quisition before tho curtain went up on Tho Tido of Life." This 13 a melodrama on traditional lines, differentiating la only one feat ure. The villain smokes cigarettes, being a "Dago," and hlsse3 his maledictions through his teeth and nlcotlned smoke. He is a picturesque villain of flno phy- slaue and handsome face, a graceful man with force to his acting, and half-way fnHnntlnf Another differentiation the main villain Is not killed, nor does he go to jail. He reforms. F. w. seven Oaks plays this part like a star. "Tho Tide of Life'' caught on and the big house cheered the strong situations nftpr thn fnshlon of the bleachers when Portland wins a game in the last half of the ninth. .A dozen or more oppor tunities wero created by tho dramatist for enthusiastic displays and each one was seized with vigor by tho crowd. No onil nt pomcdv of tho active acrobatic sort wins through tho play, and there is one scene to Introduce vaudeville. which pleased the house Immensely. Con tributing members of the company in a musical way are Miss Maxlne Mitchell, Arthur Lane and Charles Harrison. Miss Mitchell has decided talent. To lovers of conventional melodrama, "The Tide of Life" commends Itself with its cunning coon, tho Jump from a bridge to a passing train and an electrocution (this Is very brief)' In mid-air. The vic tim of the live wire Is the sub-villain, an educated lngrate. "The Tldo of Life" runs the remainder of the week with ma tinee Saturday. Manager Cordray's orchestra, under Mr. Driscoll's leadership. Is qulto up to last season's standard, which is saying that It is In every way competent. At Shields' Parle. ' It was tho samo old story at Shields' Park last night, and standing room wa3 at a premium. Captain Holtum displayed a wonderful amount of strength and agili ty in handling . solid cannon balls that weighed up to SO .pounds. The climax of his exhibition Is in the catching In ono hand of a four-inch ball fired from a sure-enough cannon loaded with genuine powder. The velocity of tho ball carries him Into a safety backstop. Leonard and Leonard wero welcomed In a new act. Millard Brothers opened the performance with a neat banjo and danc ing specialty. Stanley Haynes pleasing tenor voice brought him recognition, and tho Illustrated songs were up to stand ard. The polyscopo pictures were espe cially Interesting on account of the Mc Klnley films." The late President was shown as he left the depot nt Buffalo with Mrs. McKInley on his arm, and 'the final film contained the funeral ceremon ies at Canton. Atlantis makes her first appearance to night in her serpentine and fire dance. The Japanese acrobats return next Sun day. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Serenade" Tonight. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater The Tlvoil Opera Company, together with Ferris Hartman, will open a week's en gagement, presenting Victor Herbert's opera, "The Serenade." This Is the piece so long Identified with tho Bostonians, being played by that organization with great success all over the country. It was given by the Tlvoll Company In San Francisco last season, and was conceded by the press and public to bo the finest production ever seen at that house. The company is headed by Ferris Hart man, San Francisco's favorite comedian, and the people In support are all well and favorably known wherever comic opera Is sung. Annie Meyers, for several seasons a Broadway star, Is the sou brette; Francis Graham, contralto; Arthur Cunningham, baritone; Edward Webb, whose work as a light comedian and tenor has been greatly appreciated; Bertha Davis, Tom Guise, Fred Kavan agh, Oscar Lee, Annie Leicester, together with the famous Tlvoli chorus of pretty girls, who can sing as well as look the part, comprise the finest company The Tlvoll have ever sent on the road. "Tho Serenade" will also be presented tomor row night. - Openlner of Baker's JScxt Sunday. Wednesday morning of this week the box office of the Baker Theater will open, when the sale of Seats will be on for the opening week of the Nelll Stock Com pany. The season engagement begins next Sunday afternoon, the bill being the beautiful society play, "A Social High wayman." This play was written for Richard Mansfield, who at the time of Its completion was managing the Holland Bros., and having a number of very suc cessful plays In his own repertoire, de cided to make a big production of this play at his own theater. The Garrlck, In New York City. It met with great success and had a long run. after which It played a very profitable season on the road. The production at the Baker will be given with careful attention to every detail and will no doubt create a very favorable Impression. Domentlc and Foreign Port. ASTORIA. Aug. 24. Arrived nt 11:30 A. M. American steamer Arctic. Sailed at 4 P. M. British ship Sierra Estrella, for Port Elizabeth. South Africa. Condition of the bar at 5:20 P. 2L, smooth; wind, north west; weather, clear. San Francisco. Aug. 21. Sailed Schooner Mahukona, for Puget Sound; schooner Oli ver J. Olseri. for Portland; steamer City of Puebla, for Victoria. New York. Aug. 21. Arrived Bovlc, from CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Havt Always Bought Bears the Signature of Retail: 351 Washington St. PIANOS "We have added a fine line of the reliable A. B. CAMERON PIANOS Also the FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS It will pay you to Inspect these pianos before buying, as we buy for spot cash and sell on easy payments. If we get 8 per cent interest for profit we are satis fled. We have no expensive hypnotizing agents to pay large salaries and commis sions to. Graves & Co. Importer and Jobbers. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-124-125 Sixth Street. Liverpool; La Gascogne, from Havre; Min nehaha, from London. Lizard. Aug. 24. Passed Minneapolis, from New York for London; Vaderland, from New York for Antwerp. Moville. Aug. 24. Arrived Sardinian, from New York for Glasgow, and pro ceeded. Hamburg, Aug. 24. Arrived Pennsyl vania, from New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. St. Michael. Aug. 24. Arrived Cambrian, from Boston for Genoa and. Naples. St. John's, N. F., Aug. 24. Arrived Si berian, from Glasgow and. Liverpool for Halifax. N. S., and Philadelphia. Southampton, Aug. 24. Sailed Koenlgen Luise, from Bremen for New York. New York, Aug. 24. Arrived Zecland, from Antwerp. Cnmpb ell's Lumber Cargo. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 24. (Special.) The schooner John A. Campbell, which crossed out for San Pedro last evening, carries a cargo of 3G3.29S feet of lumber, 500 bundles of shingles and 625 telephone poles, loaded at Rainier. United States Tralnlnp-Shlp Sighted. VICTORIA, B. C Aug. 24. The operator at Carmanah Point reports that a bark- rigged man-of-war, presumably the over duo United States training-ship, passed tnere ln-Douna tnls niternoon. OSTEOPATHY IN , ' The IVlarquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Ofilce C3--533-534 Marquam Bids:. Phone Main 27. SwSj?w with Good Work Efr&rii Department Oregoni2o Puh-Co. Osteopathy atSeaside 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. Osteopathic Sanitarium Patients from distance cared for. Ob stetrical cases a specialty. For particu lars address DR. I. B. SMITH, 409 Oregonlan BIdg. Graduate of Still's School of Osteopathy. .f none ook 4Zi. Ranchmen, Linemen. Sur veyors, Sportsmen, fliners may be sure that their Boots, Creedmoors, and Street Shoes are Water nroof if thev TJinr w bear this "iir trade-mark. -aq Strong & Garfield Co. Boston Takers of fine shoes for all occasions . Aik your dealer TTr F f RRflWN rE and ear diseases, Ul. 1 V, UIWJ 11 11 umiii.m Mrl room RM-7 Dr. RadKars Pills, purelx vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate tut liver ana tgole digestive oxxas iipijf-ionesj Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. WE EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN We have a number of methods of extracting teeth and guarantee each method to be absolutely and posi tively painless. Patients may choose the method they like best, but our Va por System Is generally preferred. PLATE TROUBLE. If you are wearing an Ill fitting or uncomfortable plate, bring It to us. We can fix it. and will guaran tee satisfaction. Our flex ible rubber plates are guar anteed. We have yet to re ceive the first complaint regarding them. WISE BROS., Dentists Both Phones: Or. South 2291: CoL 2SS. $ 1884 t 1902 S Careful parents should remember that impaired vision, neglected, en dangers the mental and physical welfare of their children. We will ex amine their eyes free until school opens, and i desired, 'supply need ed glasses at specially low rates. WALTER REED Th.e Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg. Knight's is Headquarters FOR BEST QUALITY I CHILDREN'S SHOES GIVE THEM A TRIAL Fifth and Washington Streets. PAISLESS DEXTISTKI Dr. Fred Prebn. Dckua bldr Full aat tceta Gold croirna. Brldca woric : Philadelphia gradual. All th Utat nppll anc tor dolor perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Sakum. cor. 3d and Wuslortoo. Portland. Or. EDUCATIOXAIi. Do you -want paying employment with merchants and business men. with tho hanks, railways, and other great cor porations of the country? ' It so. we can help you. For young men and women between 14 and 40 years of age. we obtain salaries ranging from $300 to J1000 a year. "We can obtain a good position for any one whom we can pre pare for the work to be done, and when once placed, there Is a chance to rise! "Write for our catalogue now, while you are thinking of it. It will show you 'that we can fit you for business and And business for you Address HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE Eleventh and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourtpenth year will open Monday, September IS. 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 academyt 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 be at 191 Eleventh street, and will be under the Immediate supervision of Miss Collna Campbell. Its supervision, appofntment and conduct will 'assure the comforts and opportunities of a refined home. For catalogue, or other Information, ad dress Portland Academy. Portland. Or. MEDICAL' DEPARTMENT Ot the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002. Address S. E. JOSEP1U. 1L D., Dean, CIO Dekum building, Portland. 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. 203. 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 FAIU.13 3311011) Cor. Third an! Wi3il3jtn 3tJ. Open evenings till 9: Sundays from 9 to 12. We Are Showing Fall Styles of Shoes Hard-Kelly Shoe Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. "When Yon C -irm rrr Stop at Come to vniwugu the Sherman House Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. F.ooma $1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re decorated. Fireproof. Large, airy and com fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars. L. roads and theaters. Popular Price Restaurants. SHERMAN BOUSE HOTEL COMPACT. CHICAGO, ILL CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 10 Hamilton, 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extrac tions. Oregon phone Clay 4S5. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Boardlne School for Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select ness a Distinctive Feature. Kecelvea Twenty Bora of Good Character. Prepares thera tor College or Business Life. Naval Discipline. CaCets are In structed In the Management ot Boats and Coached in Crevrs, singles and doubles. Building well equipped. Located on the east bora 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. S"or Booklst and Information address N D. S. PULFORD, SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. R. F. D. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL "Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Certlfl-1 cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity instruction, class or private. In Greek. Latin, History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First St., Portland. Or. MMISSODLA." "TKTOXICA." E. Wt Twa Mnr CttUn. . W