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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
THE MOKNINQ OBEGOKIAN. THX7KSDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1902. 7: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsronlan'a Telephones. OREGON. SyKK? IL?m Motn C57 CitS SlF.f EaUor Mala C30 Bide Office East 61 superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room OCT Editorial Rooms wo ompoeinjf Ream 714 i-ngine Room 2$0 AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER The Tlvoll Opera Company, with Ferris Hartman, In v ictor Herbert's spectacular opera. "The Idol s Eye." CORDRAY'S THEATER The sensational mel odrama. "The Tide of Life." BHI:LDS' pARK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON Vaudeville. Tnr Fat Man Balked. A street car that runs on one of the lines that has been disturbed by tHe recent march o improvements had the misfortune to set oft the track the other day, while trying to cross from one track to an other on an old crossover. The motot man and the conductor got out the -wrecking: apparatus, and struggled to Eet the car back on the track where It belonged, but all to no purpose. The car would 'go in every direction except the right one, and the carmen were Just about to give up In despair, when It oc curred to them that they might call upon the passengers to assist In the work of rescue. Most of them responded, and thero was soon a string of them lined up against the side of the conveyance, ready to shove when the car began to move. The power was applied and the passengers shoved, but the car did not regain the rails. One large fat man remained seated inside, and the con ductor called out, "Say, Sport, come out and help." The man looked down with a disdainful air. and said, "What do you think I am, anyway, a steam crane?" The rest of the passengers looked at each other, and climbed back on the car where they waited for the men to come from the shop with jackscrews and crow bars. To Tear Down a Bridge? City Engi neer Elliott, to whom the Board of Public Works referred the matter of looking after the condemned bridge on Hclladay avenue, near East Sixteenth street, will made further investigation before he prepares a report to submit to the board. Mr. Elliott said yesterday that he t did Tint H'lcVl in tooii ilnn-n V.n hrMtro until j the O. R. & X. Co., over whose right 1 of way the bridge passes, agrees to I furnish flagmen so that all incoming and i outgoing trains may be notified of the danger while the work is in' progress. The portion of the bridge which was particularly dangerous to the trains could, he said, be torn down in a day or so if the company would co-operate by stationing flagmen east and west of the structure. The destruction of the bridge, Mr. Elliott said, would not cause 4 any exeat amount of Inconvenience to the people in the neighborhood. Most oi tne travel is over tne x weirtn-street bridge and the condemned structure is of little value. WAITER CHA--RGEO WITH KEEPING i Change. The difference between a two bit piece and a' $5 gold piece - has, in a measure, led to the arrest of Henry Kane, a waiter In n. Htirnslflp-strppt saloon, on the complaint of Emil Johnson, of Fish er's Landing. Johnson come to the city to attend Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, and yesterday morning he visited the saloon where Kane is employed and going to a side room he ordered a bottle of beer. Just then a woman came Into the room and Johnson ordered a second bottle, and, he says, gave Kane $5 in gold. While Johnson was enjoying his betr, the waiter came back saying: "Gimme 25 cents more for this second bottle of beer. It was a two-bit piece you gave me." "It was a $5 gold piece," asserted Johnson. A dispute followed, and Johnson hunted up Policeman Frank- ; lin. Kane's arrest for larceny followed, j Him Kee Pats $10 Fine. Looking as 1 if he were tired of this world and every thing In it. Him Kee leisurely strolled into the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with throwing pieces of paper along Second street. When his name was called Him Kee visibly brightened and said: "Me savvy "Melican.' "Are you guilty of" this charge?" inquired Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, after reading the complaint "Yes." "Do you understand what It means?" "Yes." "You threw paper In street, and knew it was against the law?" "Yes." "It strikes me that your knowledge of the English language Is very limited," con tinued Mr. Fitzgerald. All the same, a fine of $10 was Imposed and the money was paid by one of Him Kee'8 stolid looking countrj'men. Mrs. Rtkestan Fined $20. Mrs. Hattle Bykeman was on time In' the Municipal Court yesterday afternoon to hear wit nesses testify that she assaulted Jacob Danner last Saturday at the Chicago Hotel, East Side. At the previous hear ing Mrs. Rykeman admitted striking Danner in self-defense, because, she asserted, he llrst assaulted her and re tcscl to leave the premises after she ordered him to go. Yesterday's hearing was tame, the Danner witnesses agree ing that Danner and the woman had a nix-up, but there appeared to be doubt in their minds as to who struck the first blow. Mrs. Rykeman was fined $20, and shn paid the money. Special Summer schedule of A. & C. R. R. between Portland and the beaches to be continued until September 14. To meet the urgent demands of Its patrons and traveling public In (general, the A. & C. R. R. has decided to continue its pres ent unexecelled train service between Portland and all beach points to Septem ber 14, and until that date the Portland Seaside Express will leave "Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M., as at pres ent, and the morning train leaving Port land at S A. M. daily will run through direct to all beach points, and returning, leave Seaside at 5 P. M. dally. Fishing Extraordinary. Bookkeeper Bailey, of the Miller's Sands Fishing CDmpany. reports that during the last five days of the season, from August 11 to August 15, 114 tons of salmon were caught at their, seining grounds, two seines being operated, thus beating all previous records. The largest catch in any one day of the season. before August 11 was 18 tons, -and the largest on record for past years was 15 tons. The fish were slightly off color but very lively. anJ the take included a large number of first-class steelheads of the best quality. Lewis and Clark Seal Ready. The big seal of the Lewis and Clark Fair has been delivered and is ready for use at the office of the secretary. The seal itself is about four Inches across and shows an American and a Japanese greet ing each other across the Pacific Ocean, while around the edge is the name of the Fair, and under the picture, the legend "Where Rolls the Oregon." The first official impression made was on Colonel Dosch's commission as representative of the Fair at the Osaka fair, for which post he will leave tomorrow. For Dallks, Ltle. Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. Small Blaze in Woodtard. An alarm of fire camo from box JCo. 27 about. 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for a small blaze in a woodyard on Overton street, near,. Eleventh. Slab wood Short Slabwood, Full loads, green or dry. Telephone order to Main 550. Western mill. Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington & Gth. Jas. BdekletV see F. V. Andrews & Co. F. W. Baltes & Co., Hnotypers. printers. Colonel Hathawat Takes Charge. Lieutenant-Colonel Forrest A. Hatha way, U. S. A., who has Just assumed his duties as Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the Columbia and Distrib uting Quartermaster for Portland, is a veteran of the Civil War, and has been connected with the regular Army since 1SC5. He enlisted in the Vermont "Vol unteers in 1S62, and served until the conclusion of the war, when he was ap pointed Into the regular service. Colo nel Hathaway has Just finished a term of seven months as Chief Quartemaster in the Department of the North Philippines. Prior to that time he was connected with the Department of the Missouri, with headquarters at Omaha. Colonel Hatha way Is -a man of medium build, perhaps 55 years of age, and possesses a most pleasing manner. He has been in Port land for several days, but will probably take up hlsresidence at Vancouver Bar racks. Colonel J. W. Jacobs, who has been In charge of the Quartermaster's office here for some years, will leave shortly for his new post of duty at St. Louis. New Phase of Smith-Gunderson Feud. Another phase of the Smith-Gunderson feud at Guild's Lake turned up yesterday at the Municipal Court, when Joseph Smith was accused of allowing his cattle to roam at large on the prop erty of Antonc Gunderson. Smith was released on his depositing $5 bail for his appearance before Municipal Judge Hogue this afternoon. The Gunderson brothers were recently before Justico of the Peace Reid charged with poisoning 200 chickens and a cow belonging to Smith, and were placed under bonds to keep the peace. Fresh trouble ensued, however, when Mrs. Smith found out that her missing cow bad been taken by some unknown person to the City Pound, and she was forced to pay $5 before the cow got her liberty. Then, according to the complaint, Gundereon's cattle began to make their home on the Smith farm, and another lawsuit is the result. .Weather Bureau Gets New Instru ment. The nethoscopc, a new Instru ment for the observation of clouds, has been received by Forecast Official Beal3 from the Department of Agricul ture, and will soon be Installed as a permanent fixture In the local office of the Weather Bureau. The' netboscope Is a mlrror-llko reflector by which the weather officials may ascertain the di rection of moving clouds and the rapidity of their movement, so that more definite information as to the approach of'storms from the Coast may be given. The de partment at Washington decided to place it in a few stations throughout the country and Portland was one of the places selected. So far as known it is the first that has been received on the Pacific Coast. When it is installed, which will not be until some additional apparatus is received; observations will be taken several times a day. Lawyers Await New Code. Members of the legal fraternity are anxiously awaiting the time when they can pro cure coppies of Bellinger and Cotton's new Oregon Code. Messrs. Bellinger and Potton are also anxiously awaiting thD completion of the code and hope that copies will be ready for distribution be fore long, but they aro not able to .furnish any definite Information in the matter. It Js known that at least five-sixths of the printing is done, but Just how soon the second volume will be ready for the binder, or how long It will remain In his hands no one can tell. The two volumes will contain about 5700 sections, which is about 1500 sections more than there arc in Hill's code. It Is possible that copies of the code may be obtainable within the next month, and it Is pos sible that It may be two months , before any can be had. Portland Acaxjemy Notes. The new boarding hall of Portland Academy is progressing rapidly to completion and will be ready for occupancy by Sep tember 15. The gymnasium will be in place by the same time, but will not be full' equipped before October 15, when regular Instructions will begin. Percy W. Blanchard will be in charge of the physical culture instruction. He is a late graduate of Amherst College and will besides assist In mathematics. Owing to the resignation of J. F. Wilson, of the Latin department, Mr. John K. Mackle will have charge of the first-year work. Mr. Mackie was classical fellow In Princeton University from 1901-1902, and has besides traveled In Europe. Principal J. B. Wilson will return from Southern California on September 1. Bailey Gatzert. Sunday Excursion. Cascade Locks. ?1 50 Round Trip. Bailey Gatzert Sunday Excursion. Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. M. Meals the very best, only 25 cents. Music by Brown's famous orchestra. Steamer a palace; scenery grand beyond descrip tion; connecting in the Locks with steamer Metlako from The Dalles. Tick ets sold all points above .the Locks Sun day. Landing foot Alder street, "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones. Main 351. Boy Sells Father's Cow. Arthur Nesterman, 12 years old, has got into trouble about his father's cow. The case was heard yesterday in the Munic ipal Court, and the evidence showed that a day or two ago the boy stole his father's mortgaged cow and sold the animal to a Jewish peddler for $10. Then the boy had a gay time for three days on the proceeds of the sale, ran away from home, and was only found after strenuous search on the part of a police man. The boy was turned over to the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of White Collar Line.leaving 7 A. M., land ing at Moffat's Hot Springs, Cascade Locks. St. Martin's Hot Springs, Collins Hot Springs. Whlto Salmon, Hood River, Lyle, 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 To Hear Charges Against J. A. Smith. J. A. Smith, a traveling man, will have a hearing this afternoon in the Municipal Court charged with threaten ing to kill Samuel Newman, the pro prietor of a theatrical agency on Alder street. The two men have had a diffi culty over theatrical matters, and In the meantime Smith has been placed under bonds to keep the peace. Steamer Sue H. -Elmore will leave Astoria for Tillamook, Friday 0 A. M. FOOD SAVED HER. That Is the True Care for Most Everything. A food that will help the babies and the grown folks, too. is worth knowing of and keeping in the family. A mother in Woonsocket, R. I., says: "I have been a user of Grape-Nuts Food for quite a long time, but never thought of giving it to baby until we had a dreadful time with her. "We tried three kinds of baby food and condensed milk, but nothing seemed to agree with her, and at 7 months she weighed not quite 10 pounds. Wo were puzzled to know what to do, when one day husband said: 'Did you ever try Grape-Nuts?' I thought she would throw up that food likp she did the others, but to our great Joy the softened food agreed with her perfectly. "She has been using it for about five months now, and, at a year old, she weighs 19Vs pounds, has eight teeth and her flesh and little body is as firm and round aa can be. She walks from chair to chair. .'Meeting the doctor the other day, 1 said: 'What do you think of her now?' He said: 'She don't look like the same baby. What do you feed her?' I said:. 'Grape Nuts Breakfast Food.' The proof of its value is perfectly clear. She Is a wonder every one says that saw her some months ago. I cannot praise Grape-Nuts enough. Plea bc do not publish my name." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich, Man Accidentally Shot. While hand ling a revolver which he did not know was loaded, last night, on board the schooner F. S. Redfield, from San Fran cisco, Paul Crough. 23 years old, was accidentally shot in the right hand. 'He was cared for at St. Vincent's Hospital. Charged with Stealing Horse and GoAT.-sDetectlve Snow went to The Dalles last night to arrest R. Lawles. of this city, wanted for the larceny of a horso and goat from a stable at Fourth and Ankeny streets. It is stated by the police that Lawles forced his way Into the stable early Tuesday morning, stole the horso and goat, and shipped the ani mals on the steamer Metlako, the same evening. Lawles went with them, but this fact was not discovered until the steamer was somo distance up the Columbia River. The Sheriff of Wasco County was advised of the affair by tele phone and Instructed to keep a sharp lookout for Lawles and the two animals. The consequence was that when Lawles stepped ashore at The Dalles he was promptly arrested. The horse and goat were on board. Queer Visitors From Abroad. In the Industrial department of the O. R. Co. there is a number of samples of grains from different parts of tho world. Two of these samples from New South Wales and one from Naples contained parasites and that these little destroyers are still very much alive, though en closed In hermetically sealed glass boxes. Is shown by the flour which covers the face of the cases. The parasites are of course much too small to be seen, but the holes which they have eaten into tho kernels are plainy visible, and the bugs are Just as comfortable as though they were in Australia or under the skies 'of sunny Italy. As they were not noticed by the Immigrant Inspectors they are probably not yet aware that they have been transported from their native wheat stalk, but they will soon think that they have found a much warmer climate than that of Oregon, for the Industrial agent intends emptying the contents of the sealed boxes Into the furnaces when the parasites have served their term of illus trative usefulness. Estimates for Cement Walk. Esti mates for the proposed sidewalk Im provement on Sixth street, from Irving to Taylor streets, have been completed, and show that nearly 4300 feet of new concrete walks will be laid under direc tion of the city authorities on this street. The ordinance for the Improvement will be Introduced at the Council meeting on September 17, and construction will be commenced as soon as the contract can be let. The improvement will Include 2700.5 feet of walk 12 feet wide. 1354 feet of walk 15 feet wide, and 234 feet of walk six feet wide, or a total of 42SS.5 feet of walks of the three widths. The ordi nances calling for the improvement of Fourth and Fifth streets will be passed at the next meeting of tho Council, and the contracts will bc let as soon as the Board of Public Works can attend to the matter, or about 10 days later. Bad Man in Jail. "I'm a bad man. Look out for me," yelled a young man who afterward gave his name as Spider Bell, last night, on Park street near Davis. People who were passing gave Bell all the room he desired, but he got so noisy that the police heard of tho occurrence and Special Officer Smith and Policeman Scott arrested him very much under the influence of liquor. When searched at the Police Station, a revolver and two pair of Iron finger knuckles were found in his pockets. The police do not remember seeing Bell before. Examinations for Students. The Summer School of the Young Men's Christian Association closes its work with examinations today and tomorrow.. Students who have been In these classes and others who desire to make up deficiencies may take these examinations, which are provided by City School Super intendent Frank RIgler. The subjects in their order are as follows: Arithmetic, Thursday morning; geography, Thursday afternoon; grammar, Friday morning; history, Friday afternoon. More Arrests to Be Made. Among the warrants issued yesterday for the City Attorney, were several for persons and firms who have not yet paid their income taxes. These persons will be arrested as soon as possible, and will be fined for not paying up sooner, for the time has passed when those arrested can settle the matter by merely paying the tax. Warrants were Issued for R. M. Wade & Co.. C. C. Newcastle, and the Weatherly Creamery Company. Bicycle Wheel Stolen. Some dex trous thief sneaked Into the up-stairs bicycle room In tho Dekum building last night about 8 o'clock, detached a bicycle belonging to Dr. H R. Alden, and walked away with the front wheel. There were other wheels lying near, but the thief left them severely alone. Dr. Alden can not Imagine what particular value tho front wheel has In the thief's eyes. Grammar Grade Examinations. Pu pils of the primary and grammar grades who failed of promotion in June and who have reviewed their studies during the Summer vacation, may bo examined by presenting themselves at the Y. M. C. A., Fourth street, corner Yamhill, at 9 o'clock A, M. Thursday, August 28, 1902. Frank RIgler, Superintendent City Schools. Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line boats from foot of Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sunday. The ride down the Columbia River and the scenery is grand. High hills covered with forests, large logging camps. Immense canneries. Tourists should make this trip before re turning East. For all information, both phones. Main 2SL White Collar Line. Vancouver Sunday Excursions. Only 25 Cents Round Trip. Alder-Street Dock, Portland. WHERE TO DINE. Current street comment: "Tho Portland Restaurant excels." 205 Washington. Write Ray fc Son. SnlY Lake Cltr. Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In quiries promptly answered. Final Cleanup MEANS A LOSS TO US The end of the MIDSUMMER SALE finds us with Remnants of Table Linens, Towelings, odd pairs of Lace Curtains, Swiss Ruffled Curtains, Odd Por tieres, also Blankets and Quilts. A little tossed by constant handling. Odds and ends in Corsets and Kid Gloves. 3 Days' Peremptory Sale In order to make room for the new Fall stock which is tumbling into the basement in carload lots, all broken lines Svill be closed out regardless of cost. McAllen & McDonnell Popular Dry Goods House. 16i THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON AT THE THEATERS At the Marquam last night the Tlvoll Opera Company and Ferris Hartman pre sented "The Idol's Eye," another of Vic tor Herbert's charming operas. No; Hart man does not remind you of Frank Dan iels. It fs not easy to forget the original Abel Conn, but Hartman Is a comedian on his own account, with his own way of say ing and" doing things that makes him popular in the highest-priced seats as well as upslalrs. He introduced a catchy coon song that, with the aid of the excellent chorus, went well. Two hidden members of the company, were disclosed in "The Idol's Eye": Ber tha Davis, who displayed a sweet mezzo soprano voice. In two solos; and Edward Webb, the "Hoot Mon." who made a great deal out of the Scotch caricature. Very fine, indeed, was Miss Graham's solo, the stately invocation at the temple. Arthur Cunningham played the arrogant Cuban planter In good style. Costumes, staging and orchestration left little to be desired. "The Idol's Eye" will be repeated tonight. For Friday and Sat urday nights and Saturday matinee, the ever-popular "Toymaker." BOX SALE OPENS AT BAKER'S. large Business Promised for "A So cial IIlRhTvayman." All day yesterday there was a steady line of people at the box office of the Baker Theater, buying seats for tho open ing week of the Nelll stock company, which makes Its permanent homo at this popular playhouse. Indications point to a very large business. Sunday afternoon will be the first performance. "A Social Highwayman," the opening play. Is a dramatization by Mary F. Stone of tho story of the same name by Elizabeth Phipps Train. This play was originally written for Richard Mansfield, who at that time was managing the Holland brothers. The opening play not being successful, he was forced to give them "A Social Highwayman." E. M. Holland, who Is now starring In "Eben Holden," practically rewrote the play. The social highwayman, Courtlce Jaffray, is a so ciety man in New York who fakes ad vantage of his position In society to steal jewels and other articles of value from the ladies of his acquaintance. The first act opens In Jaffray's rooms, supposed to be the finest bachelor apartments In New York City. Jaffray, who has been at tho opera, invites a box party to his rooms for supper after the performance. The box party consists of the Duchess of Clayborough, an American Duchess; Sen ora" Leila Caprices, with whom Jaffray has had a love episode; Elinor Burnham, who is making her debut in New York so ciety; Mrs. Munyon Pylc. Carolus Despard, an artist, and Merton Harley. The box party arrives, and during the evening Jaffray steals a valuable diamond neck lace from the Duchess while putting on her wrap. This Is ecen by Hanby, Jaf fray's valet. In the second act Senora Caprices has discovered Jaffray to bo the thief. She writes a threatening letter, giving him 24 hours to return the Jewels and leave the country. This letter Is delivered to Han by. who opens it He had recognized Senora Caprices as a woman he once knew in Vienna, and Is suspicious of her, and knowing that having been married eecretly, prior to her marriage to Ca prices, is more or less, in his power. She goes to Jaffray's rooms, as she has not heard from him In answer to her letter, and meets Hanby, who threatens her with exposure and prosecution for bigamy If she refuses to elgn a document prom ising not to expose Jaffray, which docu ment she signs under protest. The scene of the third act is laid in Despard's studio. Introducing a seance given by a celebrated medium, Mrs. Dean, who goes Into a trance, and during the trance accuses one of the men In the room of being the thief. There are only two men in the room who answer to the description, Merton Harley and Jaffray, who, having left the studio a few minutes before to go to his own rooms, has re turned and is hidden from the people In tho room by a screen, which causes sev eral .of them to suspect Harley. The fourth act, which Is laid in Mrs. Pyle'e country home, brings matters to a focus and unearths the real thief in a very dramatic climax. Children In Specialties at Cordray's. An entertainment out of the ordinary wlll be, presented by Manager Cordray at his theater, commencing Sunday evening next, when the Belasco-Gcorge Juvenile Specialty Company will make their first appearance in Portland. They come with warm indorsement from the press of Cal ifornia, and are conceded to be the clev erest lot of little people ever got together talented and versatile. There are 14 lit tle ones in the oast, and mothers and managers make 20 people. Among the diminutive stars are Marlon George, the eclobrated young violinist; La Petite Ag nes, the girl from Paris; Carrie Dolllver, Chinese impersonator; Katherlne, the wonderful child contortionist, scarcely 12 years old, who astonishes everybody who sees her In the act of tying herself in knots; Lillian Dolllver, In character skctcnes; Master Montague Barton, the moat artistic toe dancer before tho pub lic, and who does an Irish jig dancing on his toes. He Is also the drum-major of the little uniformed band made up from the little ones. There aro .also Harold Kavanaugh. a sweet-voiced baritone; Mignon Earle, only 12 years old, who will astonish everybody by producing classic music from the piano; the tiny Adams sisters, in their champion Cakewalk and song and dance, "The Hottentots"; Masr ter Ellis, who docs whatever he is called upon to do In other words, the little comedian. The little band, all uniformed, will give concerts in front of tho theater each evening at 7:30 while this engagement lasts. Pollard Jnvcnlle Opera Company. Tho advance sale o seats for the Pol lard Juvenile Opera , Company, which THE WHITE IS KIHB. PHONE SOUTH 2411 In buying a sewing machine always aim to get the be.it. You will not make a mistake if you bur a White. The White Is 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 parts for all machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AD ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Building. comes to the Marquam Theater for one week, beginning next Monday, will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Popular pricos will prevail during this engagement. "Paul Jones," Planquette's beautiful and tuneful nautical opera, will bo the first offering of this talented juvenile com pany on their return engagement. The etory is interesting and Is beautifully told by these clever children. It is brim full of tuneful numbers, among which "A Plighted Troth No Change Can Know" and "Hast Thou Forgotten That Vow in Days 'Gone By," with its refrain, "Ever xand ever mine." will live long in the mem ory of music-lovers. It goes without say ing that little Daphne, as the "Insect." is the hit of the piece, and :the part gives her a better -opportunity to display her versatility than anything she has yet es sayed. OREGON STATE NORMAL. The Fall Term of the School at Mon mouth Begin September 10. The State Normal School at Mon mouth begs to announce the opening of Its 22d year. The opening date for the Fall term is September 16. This school, the oldest of its kind In the state, with 630 graduates, offers a thorough training for teachers. All graduated secure good positions paying frciu J10 to 575 per month. For .catalogue and information address J. B. V. Butler, Monmouth, Oregon. PRIZE SALE STILL CON TINUES. "We are still giving away a pair of fine stockings with each pair of shoc3 sold and many are taking advantage , of this exceptional opportunity. M. BILL INGS, 223 Morrison street. ' CARNIVAL LIGHTING. M. J. "Walsh Company, 215 'Washington street, the leading dealers in electrical and gas appliances, will make a specialty of ornamental electric lighting of booths, Elks' heads, store fronts, for the next six days. See them, or telephone them. Dnnfcer In Oil Fields. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 27. George Hill, Inspector of oil fields, has given out a statement, in which he says: "Tho conditions in the oil fields are alarming in the extreme. The gas is so dangerous to the lives of the operatives that over 100 are overcome daily, and dan ger of total blindness Is greatly feared as a result of constant contact." CARD OF THANKS. "We desire to make public expression of our appreciation of the sympathy arid as sistance extended to us by our many friends in the recent bereavement of our beloved son xind brother, Peter C. Guild. MR. AND MRS. J. SCHREINER, GEORGE GUILD, CARL, GUILD. Klamath Hot Springs, Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck, CaL HlKli-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third st. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rojjers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, KIrksville. Mo. Office G32-G33-534 Marqnnm Bide. Phone Main 27. Osteopathic Sanitarium Patients from distance cared for. Ob stetrical cases a specialty. For particu lars address DR. L. B. SMITH, 409 Oregonian Bldg. Graduate of Still's School of Osteopathy. Phone Oak 421. . FLACK OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteop athy, KIrksville. Mo., under the founder of the science. Dr. A. T. Still. Mrs. "W. O. Flack attendant. Office 310 Ablngton building. Consultation and examination free. Phone Clay 630. ! PRESENTS i WITH EVERY PAIR CHILDREN SHOES TOMORROW, AT KNIGHT'S comento'ou Chicago ?ap at Sherman House Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. Rooms S1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re decorated. Fireproof. Large, airy and corn fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars. L roads and theaters. Popular Price Restaurants. SHERHAK HOUSE HOTEL CQMPAHT. CHICAGO, III. PAINLESS DEXTI5TRT Dr. Fred Prehn. Delcuin oiar Fall set teeth dold cro-wni. S3K. ltrldr work 22K 55 Philadelphia, graduate. All in i jairst appli ance tot doing perfvet H Ul A. f ITU iCUU. A M Dekum. cor. 3d and Wuhlsstoa. Portland. Or. Lr s. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison SPECIAL TODAY tanley Collars and Cuffs Attached $1.00 and $1.50 .Values TODAY ONLY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Of successful practice is what our Optician has had. If you have poor eyes and need glasses, we can assure you tlat you will get the very best attention. If you have diseased eyes and need medical attention, we will send you to some one of the many good oculists that you may choose In Portland. Oculists' prescriptions for glasses promptly filled. We have our own factory. Mfjr. ewclcrn and Opticians ( u C P ( u ( 1884 1902 Just as an object lesson, visit S ( these wonderfully equipped j 2 "optical plants" and "optical S C factories " you read about. ) Then drop in at the Portland ( Optical Institute. Your eyes 2 will do the rest without aid of ti spectacles. S WALTER REED ? S The Optician jj ( 133 Sixth St.. Oregonian Bldg. ) (a o) C Dr. Kadway's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate the Urer ana whole digestive orffan "MISSOULA." "TETOSKA." E. & TV. Two Kav Collars. S. A W. ED U CATI O X All. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL EliliEXSBURC. "WASH. Next term begins September 10, 1002. Equipped for thorough and practical training of teachers. Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthtul ness. Tuition free. Graduates lp demand at good salaries. A strong elementary course leads to a five year certificate or to university admission. The advanced course gives thorough profes sional training and leads to & life diploma. One vrell prepared for teaching has a sub stantial foundation for a successful and useful life. All callings open to him. Write for catalogue to W. E. WILSON, Principal. 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 be at 191 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. OREGON PORTIiAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Classes In Art and Elocution Form TVedneHdny, Oct. 1. Art under the direction of Miss Georgina Burns. Art Students' League. New York. In Elocution under Miss Ethel "Webb, pupil of Keatln. London. England. Circulars upon application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL "Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Certifi 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. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of tha UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002. Addrew 8. EL JOSEPHL Mx D Dean, C10 Dekum building. Portland. Shirts Cor. 3d and "Washington SUMMER ItESORTS. Cloud Cap A mansion In the skies. Situated on the norths slope of ilount Hood, 7000 feet above sea level. Stages leave Hood River daily via tho Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can bo purchased at O. R. & N. or Columbia River steamer ticket ofTices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Langllie. Hood River, Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIETV, WASH. ICow open for season 1S02. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine eurf-bathing. No more attractive place od beach than tho Hackney Cottage. MRS.. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. Uwac6. Wash. PREMATURE GRAYNESS is tho (He of axa a rocs? ficc Imperial Hair Regenerator Is tho only harmless preparation kucrtra irhlcb. instantly restores hair to any leaves tho hair clean, soft and cloasT. I OITE A'PTT.TPATTnV "KTTrT. T.i3r MONTHS. Sajaplo of hair colored free. Bcnaxor pampuet. fxtrsGy aasnred. IMPERIAL CHEMICL HAFG CO., 135 W. 23d St. (lew Tirk Tlr P f RRflWN kte and ear diseases. Uf. E. V DKU H 11 Uarauam bldcrooms 620-7. Mm !'Jiy.i 5lI i 1 U Dierke iYlusica Institute CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. 688 EVERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216 Piano, harmony, violin and all string instruments taught. Medals and diplomas given. Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus trated catalogue. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Bonrdlnc School for Boys. Carabines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boya of Good Character. Prepares tfcera for Colleee or Business Life. Naval Discipline. Caacts are In structed In the Management of Boats and Coached In Crews, singles and doubles. Building -well equipped. Located on the east shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good Drainage. Wholeecme Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year begin September 11. 1002. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PULFOBD, SOUTH TAC031A, WASH.. K. F. D. ( ST. MARVS ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Fourth and Market sts.. Portland. Or. Under the direction of tho Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. The forty-third scholastic year opens September 15. Resident and day pupils. Buildings enlarged and great ly Improved. Collegiate. Academic, Commer cial. Grammar Grades. Intermediate and Kin dergarten Courses. Conservatory of Music, and School of Art. Specialists for Elocution. Voice Culture and Physical Culture. Send for catalogue or address SISTER SUPERIOR. PORTLAND PRIVATE SCHOOL. 3C1 YAM hill at. Twelfth year opens September 15, 1002. Has an established reputation for thorough work and rapid advancement of pupils. All English branches taught. Teach ers prepared for examination. For further particulars eend for catalogue. flD UTti i 55 5 15 5 5 1 3 J?ffi