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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
THE MOBNING OKEGONIAK WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 3, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF t The Orcsonian'a Telephone. OREGON. Countlac Room . Main C ilcnatfng Editor faa 638 City Editor AS? Composlnc Room '"Mli,i Y East Side Office nrfvra Superintendent Building ...ea -a- COLUMBIA. Countlns Room Editorial Rooms t Composing Room Ail Ecplae Room ...... " - A3IUSE3IEXTS TOXIGHT. MARQUAM GRAXD THEATER The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company. In Planquette a nautical opera. "Paul Joses." BAKER'S THEATER (Third and Yamhill at?.) 'A Social Highwayman." COT:DRAYS THEATER Belascb-Gcorge Ju- -nlle Specialty Co.. presenting polite vaude ville. SHIELDS' PARK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON Vaudeville. Vork Progresses ox Power Building. "Work on tho new building of the Port land General Electric Company is pro gressing rapidly, and the outside walls are well under way. The big timbers for the roof are already In place and the masonry will be built up to them as rapidly as possible. All the floor beams are of iron, firmly bedded in cement and brick work, so that the possibility o,f the lloora shaking when the structure is completed is very slight. The big rotary trans formers will occupy quarters on the ground floor, and a cement foundation 10 or 12 feet deep has just been finished for them to rest on. Holes are left In the concrete for the wires, so that all1 will come up from underneath, and not over head. An electric hoist Is in operation on the building, to do all the heavy lift ing, so that no time has to be wasted with steam donkey engines that get out of order easily. It will be nearly a year be fore all the machinery will be Installed In the new power-room. Relief for Firemen. Financial mat ters were discuses! yesterday at a meet ing of the Police and Fire Department relief fund board, and the balance at June 2S was reported to be $1185 04. These claims against the fuhd were ordered to be paid: A. Turnbull, of engine No. 7, $15; George Kroenenberg, hoee No. 2, $25; G. C. Parrott, truck No. 4, $5 83; E. Krause, ?23 2o. and H. "Wise. 515, both of engine No. 4; A. Turhlll. engine No. 7. $7 50; G. Connelly, engine No. 3, $U 67; L. Kuehn, engine No. C, $5 83; AV. McAllister, hose No. 1. $5 83; District Engineer Young, $42 50, and R. B. Castle, chemical No. 1, $53 23 a total of $210 84. Probably the most severe accidents among the firemen this season occurred at the recent fire at the factory of the Povey Bro3. Glass Company, when District Engineer Young was badly cut by broken glass, and Castle was painfully injured about the back by a large Iron casting falling on him as he was at work with the hose. Extension to Union Station. The City & Suburban Railway Company has a force of men putting a new turn in at the intersection of Seventh and Glisan streets, to connect the Glisan-street line with the line that runs to the Union Depot, This depot line has been built for two or three yeara but has never been used. The company evidently wants a share of the depot travel, and therefore Is putting In the connection. The track work I? : imilar to that put in in other parts r the city, consisting of heavy 7 inch ra bedded in concrete. It will be some time before it will be ready for travel, and It is not known as yet just how the cars will run between the depot and the business part of the city. To House More Cars. The City & Suburban Railway Company is building a "brick addition to Its carbarn on Savler street, to accommodate the large number of cars now being operated on the West Side lines. This addition is CO feet long and 100 feet deep, and Joins on tQ the old structure on the south side, running clear through to Raleigh streeL During the present year the tompany ha,s built and equipped nearly 50 cars, and a. large In crease In barn room is necessary to hold them when they are not In use. The tracks In the old barn will extend right on into the new building, and a large number of cars will be thus provided for. Rebuild the Sandy Bridge. The County fcourt yesterday opened bids for building a bridge across the Sandy River near Troutdale. The bridge crosses the river at the base line and connects with the road which leads to CorbetL It isl 200 feet long. The lowest bid was that of J. B. Tlllotson, $4594. The other bid ders were Smyth & Howard, $5900; George "V. Simons, $5075. The bridge was con structed about 16 years ago and cost 511,000. The cost of rebuilding is much less becaufe the iron part of the bridge can be used over again. To. Build Detention Camp. A taeeting of the Beard of Health was held in the office of Mayor Williams yesterday after noon and, was attended by the Mayor, Cour.cllmen SIgler and Rumelin, City Physician Zan and Health Commissioner Blersdorf. The only business before the board was the matter of the Improvement of the hospital for contagious diseases. An appropriation of $500 was made for the erection of a building to be used as a detention "camp" and for bathing-rooms. Work on these buildings will be begun in a short time. Mant Cases Postponed. Ninety-one cases were before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday whene he began work for the day, after two and a half days' absence, but so many policemen who were to have been present as witnesses were absent as a guard of honor at the Elks' parade, that most of the cases were postponed. There were a good many people waiting to hear the evidence in the Chinese gambling cases and were disappointed when it was announced that the cases would not be rvnllA ....til . -wiv;u uiiui iuuhj ui tomorrow. Circus Sign Painter Arrested. In ac cordance with instructions received by telephone at the Police Station last night from the Marshal of Police at Centralla, Wash., George Brooks, 22 years old, em ployed as a circus sign painter, was ar rested by Jailer J. F. Johnson. The message received did not state the charge for which Brooks Is wanted. Brooks says ho does not know what" offense he has committed in Centralla, except that he may owe somebody a bill that has not been paid. Dalles Excursion Dailt by White Collar boats from foot Alder street. 7 A. M. Grandest scenery on earth. The tour ist and stronger should make thl3 trip. Tickets sold for Elks' Carnival, Portland September 5. 8, 9, 10, 11, at rate one and one-third fare round trip. September 3, tickets sold single fare for round trip. Ali tickets good seven days from date of eale from The Dalles and all way land ings. See Dalles electric sign. Both 'phones, Main S5L Monet From Municipal Court. The largest bank deposit made by the clerk of the Municipal Court for years was made yesterday when Municipal Court Clerk Fred L. Olsen deposited in a bank the sura of $1383, being the proceeds of one day's fines and bail-money. Over $1000 ball-money was raised in a single trans action. Monday night's raid on the Chinese gambling-house, on Second street, by Policemen Bailey and Gibson. Special Policeman Appointed. These special officers were appointed at a meet ing of the Police Commission .Monday af ternoon: Ellis Carr, M. Waller W. J. Hansen. W. J. Day. R. N. Stuart R. J. Montague. O. T. KuykendaH, J. R. Tru mon and James Stltt. to serve at the Elks' Carnival; James Kelly and Edward Wall ing, at the Madison-street bridge, and J. Iv. Carr, at the City Engineer's depart menL A. & C. R. R. makes special round-trip excursion rate between Portland and beaches during Elks' Carnival. Mrs. Allen's School opens September 15. at 22S Sixth street. Office hours durlntr vacation 10 to 3. lin. C C. Newcastle, dentist," has re turned. Room 201 Marquam building. Hill Military Academy, -September 17. Nine Months for a Chinaman. Weak and decrepit looking. Mar Kee, an elderly Chinaman, who has recently been arrested several times for minor offenses,' was be fore Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with the larceny of clothing from B. Revere. Fifth and Davis streets, and he pleaded guilty. The clothes had been stolen from Revere's house, and hidden In. an adpacent ash-barrel. "Perhaps the de fendant does not understand English suf ficiently to know what this charge means?". suggested Deputy District At torney Gatens. So a Chinese Interpreter was procured and he grinned when he saw Mar Kee, and tapped his forehead signifi cantly. After a Short, confab, the Inter preter said: "He say he guilty." The police evidence was that Mar Kee persists in roaming around tjie streets in the resi dence districts of the city, and that his appearance .frightens women and children. "Nine months in the County Jail," said the Judge in passing sentence. After Mar Kee was taken to his cell, a policeman said: "That prisoner illustrates a curious trait in 'the Chinese character. So long as the average Chinaman has money and is able to work, he Is a good fellow and his 'company' to whom he owes alleg iance will do anything for him. But as soon as he falls sick; and his money goes, and when he becomes mentally afflicted like Mar Kee why, his people will have nothing to do with him! Any Chinaman who is young and in good health Is never allowed to remain beyond one-.half hour in a.police station his 'company' always deposits the necessary hall and he Is set at liberty." Vandals at Macleat Park. la. I. Hawkins feels that the public spirit of some of the citizens of this city Is . sadly lacking. 'I went out ,two weeks ago," said Mr. Hawkins, "and took a whole day to post ing those neatly printed notices that the Park Commission thought would serve to remind the thoughtless to respect the nat ural beauties of Macleay Park. I am very sorry to say that some vandal or vandals have torn every one of them to shreds and ruined what was very care fully planned and painstakingly done. Furthermore some one else has ridden through the new trail oa horseback and trampled It down In many places. I should think that any one would have sense enough not to do such a thing as thaL I do wish to inspire the people of Portland with a little bit of that regard for the beautiful that Is public that should characterize civilized beings." Mr. Haw kins feels that his valuable efforts to freely given to the city" are not meeting with very generous acknowledgment, es pecially In this case which has been a labor of love. Holidat for Officials. As Monday was a legal holiday the county officials and deputies had a two days' rest, and a number of them took advantage of the opportupity to take short trips out of town. Sheriff. Storey went duck shoot ing with members of the Deer Island- Club. He is a crack shot and brought home 40 wood ducks, which he distributed among his friends and deputies. Deputy bherllTs Charles R. Frazler and Herman Schneider, Jr., went to Gray's River on a fishing expedition and report having had great luck. County Commissioner Barnes and Deputy Sheriff Fred Matthews spent the time Ashing in Columbia Slough and landed 18 black bass. Others went to the coast and altogether the brief vacation was thoroughly enjoyed. Three Saws on Two Licenses. Ac cused of operating a steam wood saw without a license, A. Johnson was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, and pleaded guilty, saying: "Be as easy with me as you can. What's the fine, any way?" Policeman Howland stated that Johnson is employed by a man named Wenzll, and that the latter operates three wood saws, but has only taken out two city licenses. "The lowest nenalrv for this offense is $25," observed the Judge. itTseems almost too much to make this man pay." "He deposited $10 ball fo'r his appearance here," remarked Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. The case was continued for further evidence. Death of S RENO.nTh e Coroner was notified last .evening- of the death of S. Reno, a laborer, residing at 306 East Washington street. He was taken ill with pneumonia fever, and yesterday some of the men boarding In the house notified the County Physician. Medical aid was administered and preparations were made to take the unfortunate man to th.e County HospitaT. When called upon last evening at 7 o'clock by one of his friends, he was found dead. Nothing is known of, Reno's antecedents. Ho' is about 40 years old and has ng relatives here His bo.dy was taken to the morgue. Horseman Thrown. Leo Neustadter had a narrow escape from a bad accident in being thrown from his mare "Daisy" Monday night, on Sixth street, near the entrance to the Terminal Depot. He was out riding, and just as he turned the corner his mare slipped on the asphalt and fell on all fours, but Neustadter had in the meantime taken' his feet out of the stirrups, and he Jumped over the mare's head Just in time! and landed, like the cat In the fairy tale, on his feet, without re ceiving a scratch. Tjvo hackmen, who saw the mishap, said the rider displayed good horsemanship. Curfsw Rings at 8 o'Clock. Curfew "bell is now rung at 8 o'clock P. M., and It will be some time before the firemen get used to the change. 3Iany of them sprang to the Are apparatus last night when the bell tolled out. only to land on the ground again amid the laughter of those of their companions who remem bered that the curfew bell,' during the Winter months, beginning with September 1, is rung at 5 o'clock. The curfew law was not rigidly enforced last night, as marrr little boys and girls were out on the streets until after 9 o'cldck. Astoria Dailt Excursions. White Collar Line boat from foot Alder street daily 7 A. M., except Sunday. Astoria and return, $2 50. Both beaches and return, tickets good seven days, $3. Elks' Carni val, from Astoria to Portland and all way landings tickets sold September 3, S, 9, 10, at rate one fare, round trip; tickets good to September 14, Why will you, stay at home when you can ride so cheap? r Central W. C. T. U-. to 'Meet. The annual meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held today at 2:S0 P. M in the Y. M. C. A. biiilding. After the electlqn of officers and reports of the different de partments of work, there will be,a brief address on Physical Culture and the Care of the Body. Death of Frederick Schwein. Fred erick Schweln, a shoemaker living In his shop at Jefferson and Chapman streets, died last evening at 7:30 flora heart dis ease. He was a German,, but hqd no relatives in Portland. He was 58 years old and a highly respected man in the community. For Dalles, ' v' Ltle, . . i. Hood River, Hot Springs, - , . Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Like, Oak-Street Dock, 7 a Mi From . September 3 to lL Inclusive. A. & C. R. R. will sell special excursion tickets from Portland, to all Clatsop and North Beach points and rettirn 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. Fire Commissioners Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held yesterday morn ing and there was a full attendance of members. The usual number of bills were ordered paid, but no other business was transacted. Rev. E. L. "House. D. D., pastor-elect of the First Congregational Church will arrive tomorrow morning via the Great Northern and will conduct the prayer meeting In the evening. Topic, "Our Op portunity." Rev. 111:8.- Slabwood Short Slabwcod. " . T . Full loads, green, or dry. Telephone order to Mairi:S50. Western roilb - Dr. Nottage, 4entlst, removed ' to 609 Oregonlan building. Mb. Cox-Goes to Salt Lake. Oscar L. Cox, who has Teen assistant secretary oJ the Portland Young Men's Christian As sociation for four years, leaves Monday to assume the duties of general secretary of the Salt Lake City Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cox was in Salt Lake City last week and after seeing the directors of the associa tion he was offered the situation. Though the branch there has nearly 500 members there Is no association building. A move ment will soon be started to sacure prop erty and erect a suitable building. Be fore entering the Y. M. C. A. here, Mr. Cox was prominent In college work at Pacific College, and during his residence In Portland has made many friends, who though they regret his absence will yet congratulate blm on his better position. To Tan by New Process. Articles of incorporation of the Portland Tannery were filed yesterday by Thomas Beutten mlller, Charles J. Schnabel and A. F. Smith, with a capital stock of $10,000. In speaking about the corporation yesterday Mr. Schnabel eald Its objects and business were to cure and tan hides and manufac ture leather In Grome by a new" process known to but three establishments In the world. It dispenses with the use of tan bark and reduces the time heretofore re quired In making leather from six months to four or .five weeks and revolutionizes the manufacture of this Important indus try and reduces the cost thereof. "The tannery," Mr. Schnabel said, "will prove quite an addition to Portland's growing list of manufactories." On Eight-Minute Schedule. The Portland Railway Company Instituted a new time service on the Washington street line yesterday, to continue In. effect until the blockaded condition of the track on uppcr Washington street is remedied. During the Winter the regular cars have run five minutes apart, every other one turning back at Twenty-sixth street. For a distance of 10 blocks the enrs now have to run on a single track while, the other Is being replaced with' new rails, so the company has decided to run cars, at clght mlnute Intervals, every car going through to Willamette Heights. This arrangement is only temporary, and the 'cars will run on the old time next week. Mr. Cohn tiie Purchaser. Tho pur chaser of the quarter hlock at the south west corner of Tenth and Washington streets is S. Morton Cohn. Mr. Cohn has made considerable money in recent years out of nickel-in-the-slot machines and is understood to desire to venture into the theatrical business. When Interviewed yesterday about the matter Mr. Cohn de clined fb discuss his plans. The theater will be an up-to-date one In every respect. Mr. Cohn has already received several offers from men who desire to lease the theater. Small Fire Soon Put Out. In response to a telephone message yesterday from .Second street, near Taylor, where the chimney of a Chinese house was on fire, the crews of chemical No. 2. hose No. 2, and truck. No. 1 went to the scene. The Chinamen who were in danger of being burned out, however, poured bucketfuls of water down the burning chimney and quenched the blaze, without much loss. Dr. M. C. Holbrook, Dentist, has re turned 117 Arlington building. F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers! printers. THE STENOGRAPHER'S LOT Considering: the Pay, It Is Not Alto gether a Happy One. PORTLAND, Sept. 1. (To the Editor.) Your Labor day editorial headed, ''With out Ailments." doubtless touches one of the causes contributing to the great "sen-ant-girl problem." It would be a source of considerable satisfaction to the undersigned and, I doubt not, hundreds of others similarly placed if you would as clearly point 'out the reason or reasons why a "problem" exists in another branch of work which women are called upon to do; viz., stenographic No one scans the "want column" of a newspaper with such pitiful care as the unemployed, and "yet there are those who find that department of the paper an In teresting sociological study. For in stance, the following alvertisements which appeared in The Oregonlan last Friday at the top of the column headed "Help Wanted Female :" WANTED BY WHOLESALE HOUSE. A young lady stenographer; salary to begin with, $25 a month. AddresK. etc ' GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; wages, $25 per month. Address, etc In these two advertisements, which ap peared one immediately below the other, he who runs ought to find very little dif ficulty in reading the "problem" that ex ists. The position of a stenographer Is com monly supposed to demand more brain? than that of a servant girl. Certain It is, the ordinary stenographic Job requires more of an education and entails a great er responsibility. The most of us have been taught to believe that salaries de pend upon the amount of education the employe possesses and the extent to which tle employe may be trusted In honesty and judgment. If this is not true, then away with knowledge and sobriety. If there Is a premlujn upon brawn over and above brain, then our schools are de lusions. In trie two advertisements quoted above the inducement for general housework is much larger ,than that for stenographic work, because the $25 per month for the former carries with It a room and board. Twenty-five dollars per month with room and board ought not to be complained of. But tho "stenographer must pay her room and board out of her $25. Furthermore, the servant girl Is not required to dress well, whereas a stenographer who does not cannot hold her position. Thus we have the spectacle of the young American woman In-' the office trying to dress neatly and live respectably on $25 per month, while the ignorant foreign girl in the kitchen practically clears that amount In the same length of time. Perhaps an explanation may come that In entering office work a woman has gone outside those, vague boundaries that in close the mysterious something known as her "sphere." If this is true, then why on the Pacific Coast, where the Mongolian has entered that "sphere," is there so ERICKSON'S CONCERT HALL AND CAFE 21 JiOItTH SECOND STREET, CORNER DURNSIDE. AUG. ERICKSON. Propr. H. D. GRIFFIN, Mgr. LADIES' IDEAL ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION MISS 2tf E. GLIDDEN. ? I1G ,vI1,n- MISS E- HARRISON, cornet. H A- OSS clarinet. MISS A. PEFFERL.E, trombone. MISS M. E. GLIDDEN. piano. MISSED. HERBERT, drums. .V . ALSO LADY VOCALISTS. much difference between the wages paid the. stenographer and the servant girl? If It Is merely a question of eradicated boundaries, there should 'not be a great deal of difference. The truth is the wom an stenographer has a place in the busi ness world of Portland, as she has all over the land, and yet one would hardly suppose It from the wages paid. A wom an does not expect as high wages as a man. Just why, no one has ever yet found out, but It la nevertheless true. The men are vanishing from the steno graphic profession for the sound economic reason that amanuensis work belongs more properly to women. The successors to the work, being women, do not expect to be paid' as much as their predecessors, but they do believe themselves worthy of their hire. The work of the amanuensis has be come such a necessity that every business and professional man appreciates it. Since the business life has been educated up to it, everyone now knows what is good' stenographic work and what is not. Everyone knows equally as well that to be a good stenographer Is not an easy thing; that it means ah education, exper ience, the faculty of studying and learn ing the employer In his' every whim and mood, the rare- discretion of keeping a still tongue aboubuslness affairs, and withal a fund of comtnoS sense. This ability commands the munificent salary of $25 per month. It Is manifestly important that Bridget, in the kitchen, shall not burn the bread or overcook- the steak; but how nbout the Importance of a letter ordering a cargo of" expensive goods? It is Important that Bridget have breakfast on time In the morning; but how abouf the tabulated statement of particular wares to be said while the market Is up? If Bridget serves cold coffee. It Is too bad; but the law books are full of cases which turned on the In terpretation of a punctuation mark. Will you kindly look on this picture ond then on this, and say "what con clusions you draw. LAPIZ. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "A Gaiety GlrH hy the Pollards. -Tonight the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company give their last performance of "Paul Jones." Tomorrow night and for the remainder of the week their former success, "The Gaiety "Girl." "Social HlfthTrayman" at the BnUer. Another appreciative audience greeted the Nelll Stock Company at the Baker Theater last night, where they are pre senting "A Social Highwayman" with great success. There la no question about the- success of this clever organiza tion, as the company Is far superior in every respect to any stock company that has played in Portland for years. "A Social Highwayman" will continue all week with a matinee Saturday. Amateurs at Shields'. J Friday night will mark No. 1 of the last two amateur nights at Shields' Park this season. Another flre-eatlng contest will take place on that night, and several other amusing features will be on the programme. The large clientele of the park remains loyal In spite of the strong counter-attractions, and the place was well-filled again last night. The pro gramme is the best of the season. The Japanese acrobats are much better than when they were here several weeks ago, having Introduced a number of new feats. A big show has been booked for the closing week, which ends Sunday night, September 14. - POPULAR 10-CENT MATINEES The managers of the Fredericksburg, corner Seventh and Alder streets, have struck a popular chord In giving a mat inee every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An excellent programme of refined vaudeville Is presented. Ladles and children are given an opportunity of also seeing Mme. Schell and her troupe of performing Hons. A small admission fee of 10 cents is charged. No one need have the slightest hesitancy- In attending these matinees, as the bar Is closed and absolutely no liquors are served. WHERE TO DINE. Carnival, visitors: For finest lunches, go to Portland Restaurant, 205 Washington. . A Card. Owing to circumstances, the remains of Captain O. S. Waud cannot be seen, but any one wishing to see the family will find them at their home, 502 Washington street, corner Fifteenth. Htkh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third at. Write Ray & Sons, Salt Lake City, Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al fulfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In quiries promptly answered. $3 to coast During 'Elks' Carnival, to and Including September 11. O. R. & N. makes a rate of $3 for round trip. In quire city ticket office. Third and Wash ington I Osteopathy Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Only Lady Osteopath in Portland. The Macleay Balldlng, Fourth and Washington. Phone South 133G. Office hours. 9-12. 2-5. Formerly with Pr. W. A. Rogers, The Marquam RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists THE WHITE IS KIK6. PfffiSE SOUTH 24C1 In buying a sewing machine always aim to get the beat. You will not make a mistake It you buy a White. Tbe "White is the best, most up-to-date sewing machine on the market. Write us for catalogue and price list or call u up by phone. South 2401. New machines lor rent. Needles and parts for all machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AXD ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Building. PIANOS STEINWAY & SONS EMERSON, ESTEY A.B. CHASE, STORR AND RICHMOND Finest assortment of high-grade in struments in the city. Lowest prices. Easiest terms. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. THREE TWO SIX -WASHINGTON STREET Phone, Main 677. Columbia 731." Fine Piano Tuning: nnd Repairing. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A GOOD CAMEfcA CHEAP LOOK AT OUR PRICES TRY nUS D. M. Averill & Co. TheCurio Store, 331 Morrison St. Zerfepf&ss Illas frtf?of? Good Work Frrravtruf Department I OregorJ&J Pub.Co. OUR GREETINGS Are heartily extended to the hosts of outside friends we do not look upon them as strangers who pro pose to honor our city with a visit during- the merry Carnival season. These occasions are very pleasing to us,, as hundreds of our old pat rons, from all over the Northwest, always drop In to exchange hand jhakes. and often bring friends with them, whose eyes require the same careful attention their own have received at our hands. We wel come old friends and new alike at the Portland Optical Institute. WALTER REED TH Optician 133 Sixth St.. Oregonlan B!d j Linemen Sportsmen Ranchmen iliners TDAT1P This trade-mark is the guaran tee of Waterproof Boots, Creedmoors, and Street Shoes Strong & Garfield Co. Boston Jlaktrs ef Fine Shoe I'AINLKSS DENTISTRY Sr. Fred Prehn. Dkum bldx Full ut Wtth Oold crovaa, 23 K Brldr work 221C $5 Philadelphia cradaat. All th latt appll. aaces for solos perfect work. Tri Pitha. Th Dakum. cor. 3d aad TVajblnctoa. PortUcd. Or. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 10 Hamilton. 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for palBlcsn extrac tions. Oregon pbone Clay 4SS. Badwar'a Ready Relief is a cure forerery pala. teethache, headache, neaxalzla. xheuouLtisso. Electric Lamps Rcducei Portland General Electric Co. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 25 Cents Four Pounds Best Gloss Starch. 25 Cents Two Packages Grape-Nuts. 20 Cents Package Fig Prune or Postum Cereal. 25 Cents Six Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents Four Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents Six Cans Dovtled Ham. 50 Cents Eight-Pound "Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 15 Cents PounS Best Fresh Roait Costa Rica Coffee $420 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. EDUCATIONAL. Portland Academy Hall For Girls The Academy will open September 15 a boarding hall for girls at 191 Eleventh street. The hall . will accommodate not more than 20 girls, and will bo complete In all Its arrangements, offering the com forts of a well-appointed home. The hall will be under the immediate care and supervision of Miss Collna Camp bell, of Portland. Miss Campbell brings to the office qualifications that assure parents that their daughters, while held to the careful observance of school re quirements, will be under the influence of a refined home life. For further Informa tion, address Miss Campbell, Portland Academy, Portland, Or. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of tba UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins" Oct. 1. 1002. Address 8. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 010 Dekum building. Portland. i North Pacific Dental College Tenth Anneal Session Begins 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. MILLER, 609 Oregonlan Building. Portland. Or. f MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Certifi cate admits to tbe 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. When You Come to Chicago fp at Sherman House Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. Booms $1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re decorated. Fireproof. Large, airy and com fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars. I roads and theaters. Popular Price Restaurants. SHERMAN HOUSE itfJTEL COMMIT. CHICAGO. ILL rw t: r n&nuN ktk ajcd ear diheasesl Ul. UIW II M y.rnu.m hldr. rnotna fMiU7 a Novelties for Fall Wear IN Tailoring Department Do you wish a suit of clothes made to your measure that looks right, feels right and is right? To obtain your wishes you will have to go to a house that thoroughly guarantees both the quality and con struction of every garment made. We do this, and furthermore, will cheerfully refund the money on any suit or overcoat made by us that is not entirely satisfactory to you. We have the largest and most select line of woolens in Portland and employ only the best tailors to make up our garments. If you want a good business suit for $25, you can find, them here; or perhaps something better, say $30 or $40. We have them. Try us. Salem Woolen Mills Store 85 - 87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS. To.... Consumers Of current from our .mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c cacll or $1.75 dozens These are standard, jRrst-grads 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. Shoes for Fall , are what we're featuring just now. They're seasonable, ser viceable, stylish. Our lines of footwear include all the leading makes. Have them in all shapes, sizes and widths, to suit every taste and purse. And every pair warranted as to make and material. Got art-Kelly Shoe Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years experi ence; a specialist In each department. Ve will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and ycu will llnd we do exactly bs we advertise. Ret of Teeth $o.OO Gold Filllns $1.00 Gold Crown .$ G.OO Silver FilUner .SO 0 a" rae pi.. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE , Fourth & Morrison Sts.. Portland. Hours'. S to 8; Sundays. ilO to 4. Branch offlces--723 Market st, San Fran cisco, pal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. We want your Children's Trade.... a' a. 9 and we figure by giving guuu vaiuca in uur biiucs a we will get it. ... KNIGHT... The Sleepless Shoe Man, curl lIl.TkfBrTAl MtomaciiTJonblrs. jfpljto John Hoerr, lGlGPlne St. StXonls,Mo. OUR