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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1902)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. XIONPAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1302. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tito Oreaponlan's TclepboBC. OREGON. Counting Room , Ha!n 28 Manaplnjc Editor i Maju CM City Editor Main 106 Composing Boom ln. m ,Xst Side Office V,5fM Superintendent Building " 2823 COLUMBIA, Counting Room ?SI Editorial Bosms V Composlnr Room "L EiuHm Tfrvim ....... ..-u AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company. In Planquette s nautical opera. "Paul Jongs." RAKER'S THEATER Matinee and evening. "A Social Highwayman." DORD RAT'S THEATER Belaeco-GeorBe Ju venile Specialty Company and braes hand. SHIELDS' PARK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON Vaudeville. Meat Sells in Spits or High Prices. 'Do you sell as much meat nowadays you used to -when It was cheai that is, If meat ever was cheap?" asked a pros pective customer of one of the best known retail butchers In the city, a day or two ago. "I don't know what you would call cheap meat," was the reply, "but meats are not dearer now than at any time for the past three years, and coarso meats are cheaper than for the past two years. People pay no more for the choice cuts than they have always been paying. The best sirloin steak, of which only threo or four can be cut out of a side of beef, are only 18 cents per pound. Porterhouse Bteaks are 15 cents, and rib roasts 1214 to 15 cents. There is always a demand for the best cuts, even at the highest prices; and there is never enough of such cuts as sirloin steaks to supply the demand. First-class restaurants are largo consum ers of the choicest steaks; and a man who wants merely a small sirloin steak stands a small chance of getting it, when a res taurant has ordered enough to take every one in the shop. High prices do not lessen the sale of choice cuts." Art Exhibit Opks Todat. The rooms of the Portland Art Association, on the second floor of the Public Library build ing, will be open free fo all this afternoon, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. A most interesting selection of photographs from the largo collection owned by tho association Is now framed and hanging In the west room. These photographs are from the works of the famous Spanish master Velazquez, and as they are soon to be replaced by others, It will be almost tho last oppor tunlty to see and enjoy them. The gallery of casts from the Greek and Roman sculptures are always a source of pleas ure to all lovers of .the beautiful, while the colored reproductions, known as the Arundel lithographs, from the old mas ters aro to be seen In tho corridors and the east rooms. All strangers visiting Portland are most cordially invited to visit the Art Association today. Newsijot Arrested for Begging. Henry Burns, 9 years old, a newsboy, who lives on Hassalo street, has been driven several times lately from the Terminal depot, where he has begged from passen gers as they came out from tho train shed. Yesterday the boy was again caught at the same trick by Policeman Welch, and the latter took him to the police station, where the boy stated that a relative had sent him out to beg. "Do you go to school?" he was asked, and the little fellow readily answered: "I go to the Holloday School, when it Is open." Shortly after 10 o'clock last night he was taken home by a policeman. The case will be brought to the notice of the Boys' md Girls' Aid Society. Children at Receiving Home. The in mates at the Receiving Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society now number 5323 boys and 19 girls. Superintendent Gard ner wishes to call special attention to some very desirable little boys for legal adoption. These children range In age from 4 to 8 years. There. are also two boys, aged 16, large and strong, for whom places to work for wages are required, One of these lads would make a good de livery-wagon driver, or assist In a store. Applications will be received and acted on by calling up on Oregon telephone East G. Personal Interviews can be had at the Receiving Home, East Ankeny and Thirtieth streets, or at City Board of Charities, 213 Fourth street. Special Summer schedule of A. & C, R. R. between Portland and the beaches to bo 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 pros 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. dally will run through direct to all beach points, and returning. leave seaside at 5 P. M. dally. Ashland. Crawford Peaches. Ashland Crawford Peaches. Ashland Crawford Peaches. W. B. Glafkc Company will have a car load every day this week, and will sell to tho trade only. THIS IS THE WEEK FOR CANNING. Families should place their orders through their groceryman immediately. Insist Upon Tns Ashland Crawfords. None Others "Just as Good." Ashland Crawford Peaches. Ashland Crawford Peaches. Ashland Crawford Peaches. Boys Arrested for Fishing. Nino boys were caught fishing along the river in Alblna yesterday by a deputy game warden, and the charge was made that they were using bait not allowed by law. The crowd was arrested and taken to the County Jatl, where they gave these names: Ed Belmcs, Roy Keene, Ed Brown. Emll Yost Jake Schro.abnupr George Swinn, t)an Finn, John Swlnt and John Pfeing. O. F. Ghormlet Held Up. O. F. Ghormley, 17 years old, 307 Twelfth street. son of Rev. J. F. Ghormley, of the First Christian Church, reported to the police tnat a highwayman, armed with a re volver, held him up Saturday night on bnaver street, near Mississippi avenue, As young Ghormley. however, did not car ry money or valuables on the occasion. the footpad got nothing for his trouble. Baseball Todat! Baseball Todat! Upchurch vs. Multnomah. Professional Grounds, Twenty-fourth & Vaughan, 3:30 P. M. Admission, Including Grajdstand, 25c Baseball Today! Baseball Today! Elks' Carnival Excursions by White Collar Line boat. Portland to Seaside or Liong Beach. Take your choice of sides. Tickets sold, commencing September 1 to 1L at rate of $3 round trip, good seven days after dato of sale. Good on all boat lines and Astoria Railroad. Special In ducements to tho city visitors. For Dalles, Ltle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 AM. From September 3 to 11, inclusive, A & C. R. R. will sell special excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points and return at $3. Tickets good to return seven days from date of sale, and interchangeable with all boat lines. J. C. Mayo, G. P. and F. A. Slabwood Short Slabwood, Full loads', green or .dry. Telephone order to Main 550. Western mill. A. & C. R. R, makes special round-trip excursion rate between Portland and beaches during Elks' Carnival, W. G. Brown, of Portland Riding Com pany, has returned from Flavel. Hill Military Academy. September 17. 5 F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypcrs. printers. A Mother's Sermon on "Socks. Third street was crowded the other evening, and the people were forced to - move slowly. A person with a ready ear was directly behind a motherly old lady, as the pro cession moved along. In front of this woman was a lady, leading a little girl of years. The child wore those short. white socks, coming two Inches above her shoe tops, which have lately become somewhat fashionable in Portland. The motherly old soul saw them and Instantly expressed her disapproval in audible tones. "Now, why on earth does anybody want to clothe a child like that?" she said to her escort, evidently her son. "Just look at that little girl's legs; they are badly sunburned, and she can't play with any comfort. Now, I remember years ago when they used to wear those socks. One little girl I knew got rheumatism by wearing them, and she was troubled with it as long as she lived. They say it makes a child tough, but that's all stuff and nonsense. It's nothing but an old fad that foolish people have brought over from England. Now, my boy. If you ever have" but a rift in the crowd appeared, and the listener hurried past. Reckless Practice of Young Riders. The firemen regret to notice that a large number of boys, and even girls, persist in wheeling with Are enginea to fires, and state that it is a wonder that some of the youngsters do not meet with bad acci dents. At two different nres, wnicn iook place last week, an Oregonlan reporter saw the bicycle brigade out in full force, raclne like the wind. Some of the little whpelmen persisted In keeping almost neck and neck with the fire horses, and because of tho uneven pavement several spills were narrowly averted. Two little boys seemed to take a delight in ap proaching as near to peril as they dared, but. strange to say, nobody was hurt- The police have received orders to watch specially for "scorchers" going to fires. and, after a few of them are heavily fined. perhaps they will avoid the perilous prac tice of racing with the fire engines. Now He Climbs the Stairs. A China man, who ventured into one of the largo office buildings last week, will probably climb the stairs Instead of taking the ele vator in the future. The cage was well filled, and the almond-eyed Oriental had to stand with his back almost in the open doorway. As the elevator gained speed, John lost his balanco and, fell against the Iron work of the elevator way. The "lift" as our English friends say was going upward at a good speed, and the Celestial got decidedly the worst of It. The elevator boy seized him before any serious damage was done, and dragged the bewildered Chinaman to his feet. "Wa's a' mallah, you make him fall? Him bad devil; me get out," and his wish was complied with. Yellow Jackets in Citt Park. Re ports from the City Park seem to indicate that tho keeper has some animals in tho place whose actions aro neither entertain ing nor amusing. They are not exactly animals, but rather of the insect order, being yellow Jackets, In fact. Their nest Is at the head of the flight of steps that leads to the asphalt walk, and somebody may fall while endeavoring to escape from them and sustain a serious Injury. Yes terday no less than flvo persons were stung by the Insects. While the public may be very much Interested In nature and her children, the Idea of going to the park for recreation and encountering a well-developed and fully-equipped fighting machine at every corner Is not very pleas ant. City Press Club Meets. The City Press Club of Portland held a business meeting in the club rooms on the seventh floor of the Marquam building yesterday. and discussed several matters pertaining to tho welfare of the organization. Near ly 23, members were present, and all were enthusiastic over the club and Its ob- 3,eCt8,- 5n Xm ha8 completely , furnished by the generosity of local mer- i chants, and the furnishing for the other will be completed, it is hoped, by the end of the present week. A house committee was authorized to look after this depart ment, and a membership committee to care for the applications. The next meet ing will be Sunday, September 7, at 12 M. Lawyer Gruber Protests. S. H. Gru ber, one of the lawyers who has had a warrant sworn out for his arrest on the charge of nonpayment of his occupation tax, has written to City Attorney Mc Nary, protesting against the action of the authorities concerning tho matter. Ho states that he conducts an office In St. Helens, and docs not think that he should have to pay tax in Portland. He spends most of his time in St. Helens, and con ducts all his business there. He had paid taxes for several years past, though not legally compelled to do so, and now, when the question of an arrest and a fine comes up, he enters a protest. Will Not Arrest Dufur. Acting un der instructions of the District Attorney's offlco, tho Chief of Police sent telegram yesterday to the police departments of Mandan and Bismarck, N. D asking that John F. Dufur. the prosecutor in the case against C. L. Fay, bo arrested and held awaiting Instructions from Oregon. Last night this telegram was received from H. P. Bogue, Superintendent of Police, Bis marck, N. D.: "Tho laws of North Da kota do not allow mo to arrest on tele gram received." Chief McLauchlan sub mitted the telegram to tho District Attor ney's ofilce. and Is now awaiting instruc tions. Elks' Carnival Excursions on White Collar Line boats from The Dalles and all way landings to Portland. Tickets sold on September 1, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11 at tho rate of one fare and one-third for tho round trip. On September 3 tickets will be sold at the rate of one fare for tho round trip. All tickets sold good for seven days after date of sale. Now Is tho time to come and seo Portland In a blaze of glory. Used Abusive Language. James Haley was arrested yesterday by Policeman Pat ton, at Third and Burnslde streets. charged with using abusive language, on the complaint of Jailer J. F. Johnson. The police state that complaints have reached them that Haley, recently called at several business houses on the East Side and abused women. Dr. Newcastle Will Pay. Dr. C. C, Newcastle writes to The Oregonlan to tho effect that he has been at the seaside for the past few weeks, and has received no notices that his occupation taxes are due. He does not wish readers to infer that he has resisted the payment of these taxes. but he will pay them Immediately on his return to this city Talented Boy Sinoer. Little Tommy Dodson, the child tenor, who has been East for some months, cultivating his voice, is home on a vacation. Yesterday afternoon he occupied a box at the Baker Theater, and between acts sang "Mv Ro'se of Klllarney" in a way that thrilled the audience. Elks' Carnival Excursions from As torla and all way landings by Whlto Col lar Line boat Tickets sold on September 3. S. 9. 10 at rate of one fare for the round trip, good until September 14. Why will you stay at homo when you can travel so cheap 7 Charged With Wife-Beating. Will lam Sullivan was arrested yesterday by Jailer J. F. Johnson, on a warrant Issued by Municipal Judge Hogue, In which Sul livan is cnargea wun neating his wife, 2elllo Sullivan. Woodsawter Arrested. A Johnson was arrested yesterday by Policeman Big gers. on Water street, charged with oner atlng a wood-saw without having secured a city license. WHERE TO DINE. Current street comment: "The Portland Restaurant excels." 305 Washington. Hlerh-Grnde Piano for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Hinsheimer. 72 Third st. Write Ray fc Son. Salt Lake City, Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain. al fulfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In quiries promptly answered. Harris' Trunk Co.. tor trunks and bags. AT THE THEATERS "A Social nisrhwayman." Courtice Jaffray Charles "Wyngate Jenkins Hanby Robert Morris Carolus Despard . Fred Mower Gordon Key ,. William Bernard Livingston Remsen Howard Russell George Bartlett "William Dills Merton Harley , Robert Slddle Senora Leila Caprices Catharine Countlss Eleanor Burnhaxn Elaie Esmond Duchess of Clay borough Elspeth Graham McNeill Mrs. Munyon Pyle Roy Bernard Dora La Farce .....Lillian Rhoads Mrs. Deane Mina Gleason At Baker's Theater yesterday the Neill Stock Company made good. Personnel and performance were 24-karat fine. Much was expected from a company that bears Mr. Nelll's name, but the realization exceeded the promise. No casual visitor seeing "A Social Highway man" would have suspected a new com pany or a first-night, or tho opening of a season, so complete was the production in every particular. And as for stage-settings well, Charley Frohman would say they were good enough for any of his New York theaters. Everything about "A Social Highway man" Indicates that some ono who knows how is directing things. Perhaps it Is Robert Morris, tho stage manager, who was with Neill in the same capacity for years. Neill couldn't supervise things by telegraph or the long distance phone. George Baker's smile was a continuous performance, afternoon and evening, for he couldn't help but feel that he was a ten-times winner. The company? Just the material you would look for in a theater where the ad mission is double what you pay at the Baker. .All the men are young and pre sumably ambitious. They aro good look .lng men. "A Social Highwayman" Is a drcss-sult play. Men of good physique look particularly well In evening togs and Tuxedos. It happens that the, dramntizer of tho story did not write a distinctive part for a woman; therefore, one cannot pas3 Judgment on the capability of tho ladles of the new company. Catherine Countlss. who Is well known here, was effcctlvo In rather a thankless role. Elsie Esmond was cast for the sweet girl of the play. She is bright and winsome. Lillian Rhoads, In ono little scene, gave evidence of decided talent as a soubrette. Elspeth Graham McNeill and Roy Bernard ap peared well as women high In the social scale, and Mlna Gleason, who played a clairvoyant, showed talent for character parts. Mr. Wyngate, tho leading man, ha3 force, fine presence, grace, a well-modu lated voice with something of the sym pathetic quality, and much charm of man ner. He seems booked for a favorite. Mr. Morris played Jenkins Hanby, the faith ful valet. It was a clean-cut, quiet. In tellectual performance or decided merit. Mr. Bernard and Mr. Mower are evidently fitted for bigger and better things than the small, well-played parts assigned to them. Mr. Russell. Mr. Dills and Mr. Sld dle made a favorable impression. Even the orchestra under Frank Grlf- fin's leadership caught the Infection and contributed Its share to the opening day's success. Large and enthusiastic audiences greet ed the company at both performances. and curtain calls wero numerous. The Neill Stock Company has set a high standard In people, plaj- and production that will appeal to the most critical the- toInd , , to folIow each week tWo nMl. hft irivnro n tn tHni there need be no misgivings as to material results, "A Social Highwayman" all the week. including Saturday matinee. Next week "Mr. Barnes, of New York." AT CORD RAY'S. Juevenlle Specialty Company 1b Varied Programme., At Cordray's last night -tho Belasco- George Juvenile Specialty - Company onened a week's entracrement. From the rise to the falf of the curtain something worth while Is going on all the time.- Its quality varies from an excellent violin solo by a big girl, to a cake.walk by two children not much bigger -than postage stamps, but who know how to do the grotesque darky posing with side-steps to say nothing of back-steps and other trimmings. There are half a dozen good voices in the company, including a won derful boy baritone. Master Stanley, who sines "The Holy City" with fine effect All the acts aro short, each transpiring on the heels of Its predecessor no waits of any kind. No sign of the amateur attaches to any one of the youngsters, who act songs as wel as elng them. A Florodora octet, four In Prince Alberts, and four In red gowns and black hats, Is a picturesque and pleasing number. Agnes and Ellis George sing "My Rose of Klllarney' beautifully. Lillian Dolllver Is a born comedian, any way you take her. In musical way, Marian George Is easily the stir with her violin .solo "Cavallerla Rustlcana." Nine other youngsters como In for spec ialltles. each one clever. Applause was cenerous and double encores the rule, The samo programme for the week, with chlldren'4 matinee Saturday. SHIELDS' PARK. Japanese Acrobats Were Delayed but Will be Here Tonlfiflit. Presentations are becoming a Sun day night occurence at Shields' Park. Two weeks ago Helen Lamar received a nana some diamond ring as a birthday present from Mr. Shields. Last night the genial manager was tho recipient. Two of tho acts were on belated trains and did not arrive, en Shields did his Illustrated talk on a "trip across the continent" at tho closo of which he was present with an elegant gold and pearl-handled silk urn brella by Sam Drlscoll and tho . other members of the orchestra. It was tho samo old story in regard to attendance on Sunday nights; the place was packed and no one seemed dlsap pointed because the Jnpa were delayed, They will arrive in time, however, to ap pear tonight Tho Thompsons were also delayed, but they will bo on the pro grammo this evening. W. H. McBrldo was a newcomer and made a decided hit with a neat Irish comedy turn. Ho sings and dances well and introduces a witty monologue. The polyscope showed a realistic view of Mount Pelee in eruption and the de struction or tne doomed city. Tne re mainder of the acts received substantial recognition, and with the addition of tho Japanese acrobats and the Thompsons to night it will be the best bill of the season PERSONAL MENTION. Attorney C. A. Hardy, of Eugene, is at the Imperial. Attorney L. B. Reeder. of Pendleton, is at tho Perkins. E. Y. Judd. the Pendleton woolen mill operator. Is at the Portland, accompanied by his wife. mate Kenresentative u. T. Harris re turned to Eugene last evening, after a stay of several days In this, city. E. H. Test, Democratic Representative In the Legislature from Harney and Mai heur Counties, Is registered at the Im perlal from Ontario. Miss Grace Murray, principal of the Baker City schools, and Miss Marie Thompson, of the Cottage Grove schools, are visiting with friends In Portland. A former resident of Portland, Jabcz Nelson, now living in Kansas City. Mo., writes to a friend hero as follows: "Here in Missouri, where Harry Tracy was born. there Is much Indignation over his taking off. Jesse James Is burled not far from Kansas City, at Kearney. Mo., and thou sands make pilgrimages to his tomb each year." NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (Special.) North western peoplo registered at New York hotels today as follows: From. Portland R. C. French, at the Herald Square; R. C. Tumb, at the Ken sington. From Seattle A. R. Taft, at the Grand Union. WANTED KNOTS SPLIT. Wood "Batcher" Rails at the Mild KeqBest of 'Woman Employe. "You ere the most unreasonable woman ever saw." The speaker was ono of two men whom a South Portland woman.had employed to split and -pile In half a cord of wood, and he was addressing her. Tho wood was nearly all in and the troubles had commenced. "What is the trouble?" asked a passer. "Ol she wants us to split knots' said the man, "and we won't do it. No 'wood butcher does." The man Insisted that they had done a good Job and wero entitled to more pay. and threatened to carry the wood out on the &treet again If not paid. In the course of the discussion it was learned that they were to be paid 40 cents for splitting and putting In the half cord. The person who had intervened asked if this was not a high price. "You must be another muddle-headed Dutchmanilke that woman," returned the orator. "You do not know what work is worm, we are an getting a dollar a cord for putting In wood, and in a day or two moro we will be earning $2 50 per day picking hops, and people will have to put in their wood themselves." it is a fact that within the nast few aays tne men who pile In wood have been putting up prices on account of the ap proaching "hegira" to the hopflelds. and many persons have had to pay a dollar a cord for having wood split and carried in, and 50 cents for wheeling In large piles witnout splitting. PeODle who havn their Winter's wood oiled in the street and are anxious to have It carried in before rain comes may well begin to feel nervous. If all the "wood butchers" nr going to tne hopflelds to stav a month. peopie migni as well twy packing In their own wood, as many are alreatK- dMmr When one pays 54 per cord for wood, 40 cents per cord for sawing it, and $1 per t-uru ior carryintr in. it will rwrnirn hnf m.ue calculation to fismre ud tho rnst oi iuei as ?o 40 a cord. COLORED GAMBLERS RAIDED Police Arrest EI or lit -Pniro. and DIackboy Playcra. Two raids on gamblincr eames in whlnh colored men took part occurred last nleht and were conducted by Sergeant Church ana jfonceman Tlchenor, eight arrests be ing made. The first place visited was a resort at Park and Flanders streets, when poker and blackboy were played. anu rranK vviiiiams, Ben Chandler. J. iioore and B. Keene were arrested. The sum of 9 40 was seized on the ramlntr ta ble. The prisoners were surprised at their arrest, and, as one of them exDlalned we were cniy naving a quiet little social game among ourselves. We were not doin' wnat you call gamblln'." But all the same they were permitted to walk to the police station. They each deposited $25 ball for their appearance tomorrow at the Municipal Court and were allowed to ko. The second raid took place at Sixth and Irving streets, and the officers found the front door barred against them. Tlchenor however, knew of a side entrance, and he and Church ran Into the room, where a game of draw poker was In progress. A tin dox was on the table. Into which the players dropped' tl-.eif chips, and on the wall appeared this statement printed on green cardboard: "Joker plays and aces and flushes. All accepted cards play. Straights played here. Checks settled for before being played." Consternation reigned when It dawned on the four colored men present that they were under arrest. Fo ce Lawd's Bake, sahgent. don't take us away In the paytrol wagon," pleaded one of the worthies. As the officers knew every one of the prisoners and were cer tain they could be easily got again if they failed to appear at the police station, uaey were told that they might be trusted to walk as far as the police station. The men gave these names: John Randolph, Joseph Eblen, E. Gardner and J. G. Glas cow. They speedily appeared before Police Captain Moore, and one of their friends deposited $100 In gold for the appearance of tho quartet before Municipal Judge Hogue. TO DISCUSS TRADE. Consul H. B. Miller Will Address Portland Merchants. A copy of the following letter has been addressed to the members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and it Is earnestly requested that all who are Interested In the movement mentioned do their best to make successful the meeting, at which Consul H. B. Miller "will deliver an ad dress: "To Members of the Chamber of Com merce: "Are you Interested In the development of trade between Portland and tho Asiatic countries, notably China, Japan and Asi atic Russia? J'Hon. H. B. Miller, of Eugene, Or., who Is United States Consul at Nlu Chwang. China, will deliver in address in Portland in the early part of September on trade opportunities in the Orient, and will show how Portland merchonts and exporters can increase their sales In that part of the world. Ho wishes to talk on topics that directly Interest Portland, rather than make a general address. "What aspect of the Oriental trade ques tion Interests your house and your busi ness most? Do you wish to know what goods to sell and how to pack the'm? Put ERICKSOIN'S CONCERT HALL AND CAF 21 NORTH SECOND STREET, CORXBR BURNSIDE. AUG. ERICKSON. Propr. LADIES' IDEAL ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION MISS M. E. GLIDDEN. MISS E. BANG, violin. MISS E. HARRISON, cornet. MISS A, ROSS, clarinet. MISS A. PEFFERLE. trombone. MISS M. E. GLIDDEN. piano. ALSO LADY Selling Pianos and Organs? . Lots of them! Better you get one, too.. 'Twill surely add your praise to our noise. Eilers Piano House Largest, leading, most responsible and oldest dealers. Four fine stores Portland, San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. THE WHITE IS KING. PHONE SOUTH 24B1 In buylne a sewing- machine always aim to ;t the beet. You will not make a mistake It you buy a White. The "White is the best, most up-to-date sewlns machine on the market. "Write us for catalogue and price list or call us up by phone. South 24G1. New machines toe rent. Needles and parts for all machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COlt SIXTH AXD AIDEIt STS. Opposite Orezonlan Bulldlns. your Ideas In writing and mall them to me. and Consul Miller will answer them In his Portland address. "An early reply will be appreciated, as our questions or suggestions must bo for warded to Consul Miller at Eugene, so that he may have ample time to consider them t.nd assemble them for his address. Yours respectfully. "LEWIS RUSSELL. Secretary." THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will tako you through the famous "Columbia Blver Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9 A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. ifc N. ticket office. Third and Washington. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlnj? Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothlns Syrup, for children teething. It soothes tho child, softens the Bum.", allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea; Osteopathic Sanitarium Patients from distance cared for. Ob stetrical cases a specialty. For particu lars address DR. L. B. SMITH, 409 Oregonlan Bldg. Graduate of Still's School of Osteopathy. Phone Oak 421. Worn s?rssje2&rnrf Zerfepf&ss Mas- Good Work ErgravU Department i . rAI.XLKSS DI2NTI3TKT Dr. Fred Prehn. Dtkum bijr mil att teeth Gold crowns, 23K liriflc work ZlK $5 Philadelphia, cradnat. All tn Utrat appll. .noes for coluc perfect work. Fred 1'rehn. Th Sakum. cor. CU end Washington. 1'ortUaJ. Or. TV P f IWftWN KYE AND EAR. DISEASES. UU V,. mJ II 11 Uaxauam blilc.rooma MISSOULA." "TETOXKA." E. a W. Two Xtw Collar. K- a W. II. D. GRIFFIN, Met. MISS D. HERBERT, drums. VOCALISTS. Electric Lamp Portland General Electric Co. TH PORTLAND, American Plan COST OXE MILLIOIf DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. HAIL Hall, knights of labor! valiant band Whcse toll bears fruit In every land. The wealth of Empires you creato And earn the right to celebrate. Hall, noble Elks! your antlers raise And prick your eara to words of praise. We greet your carnival of fun And to your efforts say well done. WALTER REED Tho Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. 3 e o We want your o I Children s j e e e o e o and we figure by giving 0 1 1 ; "i guuu vuiues 111 uur snoes e -we will pet it. o s a . . . KNIGHT . . . The Sleepless Shoe Man. e o 3 The Sleepless Shoe Man. o o e o o e e o o 0 0 e 0 e EDUCATIONAL. Do you want paying employment with merchants and business men. with the banks, railways, and other great cor porations of the country? If so. we can help you. For young men and women between 14 and 40 years of ago. we obtain salaries ranging from $500 to $1000 a year. We can obtain a good position for any ono whom wc car. pre pare for the work to be done, and when once placed, there is a chance to rise! Wrlto for our catalogue now. while you are thinking of it. It will show you that we can lit you for business and find business for you Address HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE Eleventh and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Boardlrtjc School for Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Uoya of Good Character. Prepares them for Colleso or Business Life. jfaial Discipline. CaOeta nre In structed In the Management of Bonts and Coached In Crews, singles and doubles. Billldlns well equipped. Located on the ea-t ihora of LaJte Steilacoom. Pure Water. Good Drainage. Wholeoome Food and Outdoor Exer cle contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year begin September 11, 1002. For Booklet end Information address D. S. PULFOKD. SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. K. F. D. MEDICAL .DEPARTMENT Of the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1, 1002. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 010 Dekum bulldlnff. Portland. North Pacific Dental College Tenth Annual Session Be:ns Oct. 1st, 1902 Students admitted later than October 10 will not receive credit for a full course. For information and announcement, ad dress DR. HERBERT C. M1L.L.ER. CO!) Oregonlan Building. Portland, Or. s Reduced To.... Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: each or 5 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 arid get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. OREGON $3.00 Per Day and upward. COPYRIGHT.. GOOD MORNING! HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR NEW SHOES for Fall wear yet? If you need a new pair of shoes just look at the beauties that we are showing in our superb stock of lady's and gentle man's, boy's, girl's and children's shoes. SEW IilXK OP SCHOOL SHOES. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. gSeaiOB Chicago ?reD at Sherman House Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. Rooms $1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re decorated. Fireproof. Large, airy and com fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars. L roa.1 and theaters. Popular Price Hcstuurantn. SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL COMFAtir. CHICAGO. ILL. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourteenth year will open Monday, September 15. The academy proper fits boys and girla for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and girl3 as early as the age of 6 and fits them for the academy. A gymnasium will be opened at the oe glnningeffllh"e school year on the academy groundstUfPwlll 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 ba at 131 Eleventh street, and will be under the Immediate supervision of illss 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. 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, la Greek. Latin. History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 3-i First St.. Portland. Or. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 10 Hnmllton, 131 Third Street. Vitalized nlr fur painless extrac tions. Oregon phone CIny 4S5. PORTLAND