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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1902)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tltfe Orcsonlan'i Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room i....Mln COT Managing Editor Mala 636 City Editor Mala ICO Composing Room Main, 6S5 East Side Office Eat 61 Superintendent Building Rd 2323 COLUMBIA. Counting Room Editorial Room !?? Composing Roam i Engine Room 230 AMUSEMEXTS TONIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND "THEATER Last two performances of the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company. Matinee at 2:15 o clock. "The American Millionaire." Evening at 8:15, la Town." THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill streets) Matinee at 2:15. and evening at 8:20. the great success. "Mr. Barnes of New York." presented by the Nelll Stock Com pany. CORDRAY'S THEATER The beautiful new ecenlc production, Thelma." Matinee ana evening. SHIELDS' PARK. 13TH AND 'WASHINGTON Vaudeville. Caught TVith Stoles BiCTCLE.--John Burns and Dan Carter were yesterday arrested by Detectives Snow and Kerri gan on the charge o stealing a bicycle from the son of Robert Austin. They -were seen trying to sell the wheel for a very low figure, and the detectives suspected that there was something wrong and placed them under arrest. After a short investigation they found the owner of the wheel, and he said that he had missed it during the day. The boye say that they have been in the city but five or six days, but the detectives think that It is possible that they have been here for some time, and that they may have stolen several wheels while here. Elks Carnival Excursion, Bailey Qatzert. Sunday Excursion, Cascade Locks, ?150 Round Trip. Bailey Gatzert Sundat Excursion. Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. M. Meals the very beet, only 25 cents. Music by Brown's famous orchestra. Steamer a palace: scenery grand beyond description; connecting In the locks with the steamer Mctlalco from The Dalles. Tickets sold all points above the locks Sunday. Land ing foot Alder street, "tfalles" electric sign. Both phones, Main 351. Baseball, Today, 3:S0 P. M. Baseball Today. 3:20 P. M. Baseball Today. 3:20 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Professional Baseball Today, 3:50 P. M. Portland vs. Seattle. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today. 3:20 P. M. Burglars Rob Saloon. The Sun saloon, at 203 Third street, conducted by J. H. Moore, was entered by burglara early yes terday morning. They effected entrance by cutting out a panel in the back door and then removing a bar. There was $1 45 change in the cash register, which was taken, but the stock was not touched. Special Policeman Orrln Smith discovered that the place had been broken Into, soon after It occurred, and aroused Mr. Moore, and informed him of the fact. This is the fourth time this saloon has been robbed within the past few years. Caught Firebug. Martin Tooney, who confesses that he is the boy that eet Are to the O. R. & K. pattern shops some weeks ago, was yesterday brought back from Salem by Detectives Snow and Ker rigan. Young Allison and Robert Mc Glouhan have been detained and say that they were in the plot, but that they did not set the Are. Tooney admits that it was he that set the match and started the fire. Prof. Ricil Max Meyer, graduated in the royal art academies in Berlin, Dres den and Munich, as portrait and landscape artist and teacher. "Will commence his Fall term September 15 day and evening classes. Saturday mornings, special class for school children. Visitors welcome ev ery Thursday from 10 to 5 P. M. Studio and gallery. 348 Alder st., near Seventh. Rode on the Sidewalk. The police say that there has been too much riding on the sidewalk in the neighborhood of Hood and Corbett streets, and that they are going to make an example of some of the offenders. Yesterday Carl Patterson, a Swede, aged 40, was arrested for riding on the walk, and will probably have to stand a fine. For Dalles, Ltle. Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A.M. "White Collar Lix;e Boats, on both the Astoria and Dalles routes, running on time. The engineers' strike will not af fect the White Collar Line. Ship your freight and direct all passengers foot Al der street, "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones. Main 351. Fined for Drunkenness. Five per sons arrested on the charge of being drunk and disorderly were brought up be fore Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday and after a short inquiry into the records of each of the prisoners' characters he fined four of them ?5 apiece and the fifth $10. Last Trip of Popular Portland-Seaside Express of a. & c. R. R. Remem ber that Saturday, September 13, Is last trip of the season for Portland-Seaside Express, leaving Union Depot at 2:30 P. M.. arriving at Astoria. 5:50 P. M.; Gear hart, 6:40 P. M.; Seaside, 6:50 P. M. Dalles Daily Excursions by "White Collar Line boats from foot Alder street 7 A. M.; Sunday, 9 A. M. Grandest scenic route on earth. Tourists and Carnival visitors should take this trip. "Dalles" electric sign. Both phone, Main 35L Small Boys' Case Continued. The case of the small boys who reside in Lower Alblna who plied planks on the O. R. & N. Co.'s trades, was brought up in the Municipal Court yesterday. The case was continued. Mardi Gras Ki'ght And Loop the Loop At Elks' Carnival Tonight. .Oregon City Boats. Sunday trips discontinued. Week-day time-table changed to leave Portland 10:30 A, M., 4:30 P. M.; leave Oregon City 7:30 A. M., 1:30 P. M. Round trip, 25c Slabwood Short Slabwood. Full loads, green or dry. Telephone order to Main 550. Western mill. Mardi Gras NfGHT And Loop the Loop At Elks' Carnival Tonight. Carnival Arch and Music Temple; also booth; about 50,000 feet of lumber and moulding for sale. Enough to build three houses. Call at 127 First street ' Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th. Miss Bell announces the Fall millinery opening at The Savoy. 2S4 Grand avenue Heijer building, September 12 and 13. ' 300 Bots In gymnasium and swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. Is your boy a member? Call for catalogue. Free Today with 25c sales or over (pat ents excluded), a fine dressing comb, at Laue-Davls Drug Company. Regulator Line of Boats Leave from Oak-street dock as usual, at 7 A. M. No strike on this line. Go To Fritz's New Theater and see Lit tle Egypt, Second arid Burnslde sts. Read Carnival programme on another page. Wilhoit Mineral Water at 181 3d st Want Policeman for Cmc Improve ment. Georgo M. Hyland and Thomas McCusker appeared before the Police Commission Thunxlay In behalf of the Civic Improvement Association. They asked that- a special policeman be detailed from the police force for improvement work of the association. Inasmuch as this officer's duty would be that of enforcing city ordinances which are now of . no effect, Mr. Hyland and Mr. McCusker ar gued that the commission could properly grant the request. They also argued- that the members of the association were business men and could not attend to the necessary police duty themselves, and that inasmuch as they were really no more responsible for civic Improvement than other citizens, they could not rea sonably be expected to secure a policeman and pay him for his services. The com mission Is understood to be favorably dis posed toward the proposal. Conductor Hurt in Wreck. William M. Thompson, a conductor on the O. R. & N. between Portland and The Dalles, was brought to St. Vincent's Hospital last night with his head badly injured and, in an unconscious condition. " As near - as could be learned the injury was caused by the overturning of a caboose. The con ductor was in the cupalo and was unable to get out when he saw that the car was upsetting. The extent of his injuries could not be determined last night, but it is thought that he is not fatally Injured. There Is no report of any one else being hurt by the accident To Consider South Portland Improve ment. A meeting of the members of the South Portland Improvement Association and of all the residents of South Portland who are not connected with the associa tion will be held in Hobklrk's Hall this evening. The business which will come before the association will be the improve ment of the southern portion of the city, and particularly the matter of the open ing of the bridges. In the call issued by President Caples, it is stated that active measures for improvements will be Inau gurated, and the association requests the attendance of all who aro Interested .'n the movement William Lannius Not Guilty. William Lannlus, who was arrested for beating a youth named Nagel over the head with a whip, was acquitted yesterday In the Mu nicipal Court The defendant was driving across the street bridge on an express wagon, of which he was the owner, and avers that Nagel, who was riding on the front platform of a passing car, reached out with his foot and kicked one of his team of mules. For this act he hit him with a whip that he had. The testimony was conflicting, several wltneraes testify ing that Nagel did not kick the mules, but the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Insurance Men Troubled. "How's that policy on my barn?" telephoned a man from South Portland yesterday. "All right," answered the Insurance agent; "Why?" "Oh, there's a big fire up here," came back over the wire, "and I just wanted to know." The insurance business has received an appreciable stimulus since tho fires broke out around Portland. Agents are looking sideways and all around before they do business. Some pre.tty big losses have been sustained in several cases. Methodist Bishop Coming. At the In vitation of the Methodist Preachers' As sociation, Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, will deliver an address Tuesday morning at 10:30. Bishop Duncan Is holding a confer ence this week at Milton, and will be at Cprvallls next week. Ho is accompanied by Dr. Lambuth, missionary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Bar Association to Meet in Novem ber. Tho Oregon Bar Association will meet at Portland. November 18-19. It will be the annual session of the association. Last year's meeting was a highly success-, ful one. Secretary A. F. Flcgel Is ar ranging a programme and will soon an nounce it. The association has 190 mem bers. Judge Cleland Is president of the organization. One Span for Madison-Street Bridge. The County Commissioners have decided on rebuilding the east end of the Madison-street bridge, which was destroyed by fire, to put In only one span, where there formerly were two. Instead of a span at the further east end, piling will be driven, and it will be widened out. This will be cheaper to construct arid cheaper of main tenance. Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line, foot Alder street, 7 A. M ex cept Sunday. Parties returning from beach can secure rooms at Portland office or A. J. Taylor, Agent Astoria. Fall fish ing has commenced. Canneries now in operation. Tourists and Carnival visit ors should make this trip. Both phones Main 351. ' Mardi Gras Ni'ght And Loop the Loop At Elks' Carnival Tonight. First Presbyterian Church. Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor. Rev Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Mardi Grab Night And Loop the Loop At Elks' Carnival Tonight. You will see a strong show at Fritz's New Theater: over 20 vaudeville artists. A Bargain. 1 complete new set Univer sal Literature. 25 vols. Phone Grant, 1616. Holmes' English and Business College opens Monday, September 15. Read Carnival programme on another page. . Read Carnival programme on another page. . Wilhoit Mineral Water at 181 3d st F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers. printers. Wilhoit Mineral Water at 181 3d st PRAISE FOR E.W.ST. PIERRE Portland Presbytery Expresses High Esteem for Departing; Pastor. At a recent meeting of the Presbytery of Portland a committee was appointed to draw up a suitable paper expressive of the high opinion entertained by the mem bers of the Presbytery of the Rev. E. W. St Pierre, who has accepted the joint chaplaincy of the State Penitentiary, the State Reform School and the Chemawa Indian School. That committee, com posed of the Revs. Edgar P. Hill, A. J. Montgomery and Henry Marcotte. has prepared the following- paper: "In view of the departure .from our midst of tho Rev. Edward W. St Pierre, to ac cept the chaplaincy of three of our stato Institutions located at and near Salem we as a Presbytery, desire to place on record our high appreciation of the valuable labors of Mr. St Pierre during his term of service in Portland. He has been un tiring n his efforts to build up the Mas ter s kingdom; patient amidst many wor- 2? and faItWl" In the discharge or his duties as a pastor and presbyter "We cordially commend him to "the Ja? brethren of Salem, with whom he will be associated in his new field, and we pray God's rich blessing on him in his new and Important field of activity." MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALE Special Carnival sale of wind, brass and string musical instruments. A great op portunity. Agents for Regal. Washburn and Chase Instruments, Stewart banjos and Stella music boxes. Wright's Music House. 349 Washington street, half a block above the Carnival entrance. WHERE TO DINE. Carnival visitors: For finest lunches, go to Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. High-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Smsheimer. 73 Third st. Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make ou sick, and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate tho bowels and cure you. AT THE THEATERS. Audran's tuneful opera "La Mascotte" was the bill of the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company at the Marquam last night Little Daphne In the clean-cut part of Prince Frltelllne and silver-voiced Fred divided the honors of the performance. The Duke gives Master Willie wide scope In the comedy line. Misses Alice and Ivy Pollard sang the "Gobble Gobble" duet so well as to earn several encores. The evening's gem was Fred Pollard's "Love Is Blind." All the choruses went with precision and the opera was beau tifully mounted. Two more performances close the engagement: this afternoon. "An American Millionaire," and tonight "In Town." MATINEES TODAY. Good BUIh Thin Afternoon at the Three Theaters.. At the Baker this afternoon. "Mr. Barnes of New York," with the full strength of the Neill Stock Company. At the Mnrquam, the Pollard 'Juvenile Opera Company In "An American Million aire." At Cordray's, "Thelma," a dramatiza tion of Marie Corelli's romance of the same name. C03IXXG ATTRACTIONS. Jomci Nelll at the Mnriinnm. The fact that the James NelU Company, which begins a two weeks' engagement at the Marquam next Monday night, pre senting "The Red Knight" for the open ing attraction, has several of the recent day stage successes, all cleverly present ed and adequately staged, will be a source of great pleasure to the Marquam pa trons. Mr. Nelll and his excellent com pany arc great favorites in this city. The advance sale for the entire week opened yesterday. "A Brolccn Heart' at Cordray's. The beautiful play. "A Broken Heart." will be presented at Cordray's Theater, beginning Sunday night, by Miss Esther Rujaero, the talented young actress. Miss Rujaero is the authoress, and the story Is a good one. The principal scene is one in, which a young miner Is on trial for his life, accused of a crime which he did not commit, but hedged about by seemingly unsurmountab'.o circumstantial evidence. The prosecuting attorney Is the real crim inal in the case. The trial comes to an abrupt and exciting end by the declara tion on the part of a wayward woman, who has inveigled the accused Into a marriage, that she is the murderer. The play Is of a character to arouse a good deal of emotional interest "A Thoroughbred Tramp." "A Thoroughbred Tramp." a bright, new comedy, with good scenic effects, strong specialties and a tramp role that Is tho real article, will be presented at Cordray's Theater on Wednesday evening and con tinue the remainder of the week. Sev eral sensational effects are Introduced, and the play promises to be one of the clever est things of the season. "Lady "Windermere's Fan" at Bnlccr. The sale of seats for "Lady Winder mere's Fan," which will be presented by tho Nelll Stock Company at the Baker Theater, has been exceptionally large. The first production of this Intensely In teresting play will be given tomorrow afternoon,, and It will continue all next week, with a matinee Saturday. Klgh class plays such ns "Lady Windermere's Fan" require a company of more than ordinary ability to give them a proper representation. That the Nelll Stock Company has the ability is not denied by any one who has seen this talented or ganization at the Baker during the past two weeks. Theater-goers of Portland have seen the beautiful stage settings made by Robert Morris during, the former visits of the James Nelll Company and during the last two weeks at Manager Baker's playhouse. Mr. Morris promises to outdo any of hU". previous efforts. No expense has been spared to make the pro duction of "Lady Windermere's Fan" one to be long remembered by the patrons of the Baker. WORSHIP IN THE TEMPLE Beth Inrael Congregation Fills XeTr ly Repaired Auditorium. The congregation of the Temple Beth Israel, accompanied by many strangers, thronged their accustomed house of wor ship last evening to bo present at Its opening for services after being closed for alterations for many months. The brilliant appearance of the well lighted interior alone amply repaid those who attended, for the auditorium of tho synagogue now presents a beautiful sight. While the seating and- other arrangements remain the same as heretofore, yet the entire Interior woodwork has been thor oughly touched up and gold leaf gener ously applied. The new celling put In to replace the former roofing, which had' threatened to fall bodily upon the heads of the worshipers, was the center of in terest It Is built of steel throughout and is supported by five massive girders which preclude any danger of the new celling ever falling. The building is brilliantly Il lumined by electric lights, 120 of which line the ceiling. Expense has been considered of little consequence in altering the tem ple, and converting It Into one of the most magnificent places of worship In the city. The celling is divided by heavy gold lines Into ISO squares painted a bright blue, while the trimmings are pure white. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise conducted the services, taking as his text the appropri ate subject "The Place of the House of God In the Life of Man." "What has been the place of the house of God in the his tory of Israel?" he asked. Following this line of thought he said that the temples I Usual Saturday's Sale VALUES AND BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Fall and Winter Dress Special Values in Fine Goods Walking Skirts Today In plain and fancy weaves. Largest and best assortment of fine black and A SUPERB LINE OP FINE colored dress goods ever shown In CM uAPTe the Northwest oILiV WAIZS 1 O In Liberty satin, peau de sole, taffeta . . . w j r.1 ... and satin Duchess. All sizes. liign-Urade nOVeStieS colors. Including evening and In fine black French goods. Prices Opera Colors from ?io to ?3.5o and $4.50 a yard. French Flannel Waists Style and weave confined to us for spFOT . T qAT v TOE) . v 'Portland. When you want fine black St? , TODAY goods-goods with a reputation-call on ff&f , Sfeio McAllen & McDonnell. $3.00, 53.50, J3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00l Everything in Fail Cloaks and Jackets And wraps; misses' and children's school dresses, neatly tailored; made of strictly all-wool dress goods. Every dress guaranteed a perfect fit Prices for today, $1.25, $L47, $tS7, $2.23, $1.47, 73 and upward. McAllen & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON Israel since the first temple was built In closing, he said: "I would rather see this house of God crumble Into ruins than that the Jews should wish to live apart, a separate and sequestered people." The service was of a special musical na ture, and exquisite music was furnished by the choir.. assisted by Reginald Hidden. Tho choir remains the same as before the renovations, and consists of Mrs. Rose Blach Bauer, soprano; J. Adrian Epplng. baritone: Miss Rose Lowenberg, contralto, and J. W. Belcher, tenor, with the organist Miss Leonora Fisher. The choir and Mr. Hidden, accompanied by Miss Fisher, rendered Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria" and an obligato In Schneck er's quartet "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Mrs. Roso Bloch Bauer sang De Koven's "Recessional." and the conclud ing piece was Hascomb's "Exalt Him." THE BODY TRANSPARENT. A Xevr X-Rny Machine That Enables One to Look Through the Hu man Form. That exceedingly worthy institution, so generously imbued with a spirit of enter prise, that carefully reaches out into every avenue of scientific research. The Dekum Treatment Rooms, occupying nine large parlors on the seventh floor of The Dekum building, has installed the latest X-ray machine, a mechanism that accurately permits a view of every atom of the hu .man body. It Is the perfected Invention In that line, and there is no other like It on the North Pacific Coast Dr. Hub bard has also added a new large Static electric generator, an ozone machine, flouroscope, electric vibrator, a cata pharesls appliance, the electric quilts, the colored light treatment, hot sand bath, etc. This is now the most perfect cura tive Institution in the West. It reaches all diseases. MATE IS ARRESTED. Coolc on the Barkentliie Amazon Charges Him With Assault. John Bergstein, mate on the barkentlnc Amazon, an American vessel, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by a Deputy United States Marshal on a warrant charging him with assaulting Nell Mc Cash with a pistol on the high seas. The mate was unable to find the captain of the vessel In order to obtain ball, and, very much to his disgust was taken to the County Jail and locked up In corridor No. 1 among a lot of other prisoners. He In formed an Orcgonlan reporter that Mc Cash was the cook, and that he had not drawn a revolver on" him, but they had only had an "argument." THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will tike you through the famous "Columbia Mver Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. R. & N. train leaves Portland daily at 9 A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Lock3. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & .n. ticket office. Third and Washington. EXCURSION TO AVASIII.VGT0X, D. C. For G. A. R. encampment Washington, D. C. October C to 11. the O. R. & N. w- sell round-trip tickets for 577 35. good CO days. Dates of sale. September 29 and 30. Zetferpf&ss Zlfas- Prices consistent tciiti Good Work E!ravsig Department J Qreonian Pufc.Co 'i 3 SMOKE! SMOKE! SMOKE! A pair of our unexcelled Smoked Glasses will keep smoke, tears and cinders out of your eyes. WE SELL THEM FROM 25c UP 5 ( (. ( (. (. ( ( (9 (o ( WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St.. Orcgonlan Bld. THE WHITE IS KING Motto of the "White ScTvlnjr Machine Conspicuous nt the Elks Carnival in a Costly Exhibit. "The White Is Klnrr." This statement is placarded on wall3 and bridges from one ocean to the other, and a vast army of loyal employes aim to back up the assertion that the White sewing machine is champion of the trade in its line. It has no second or tuird best, but Is by all odds the best product of the kind ever turned out ot any fac tory in anj land. ' At the Elks' Carnival. If nowhere else on the face of the earth, "the White is King." No other company makes any dlsplav whatever, although a number of applications for space were registered. Barlett & Palmer, the local agents ot the White, have spared neither pains nor money to make a most creditable showing In every particular. A large space, splen tMdly decorated, and the great variety ot styles In machines combine to make a most pleasing effect City Office t COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STREET PORTLAND, OR. EDUCATIONAL. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY :1902- OPENIM ANNOUNCEMENT 1902 Collepre Liberal Arts, Sept. 1G. College of Mnntc, Sept. 10. CoIIccje of Orntory, Sept. 10. College of Art, Sept. 10. ColIeKe or Thcolofcy, Sept. 1G. Normal Department, Sept. 10. Preparatory Dept.. Sept. 10. BuMluesH Department. Sept. 1G College of Medtelne, Oet. 1. College of Lmv, Oct. O. Catalogue sent upon application. JOHN H. COLEMAN, Pres., SALEM, OREGON. The fourteenth year will open Monday, September 13, at 10 A. M. The academy proper fits boys and girls for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and glrla a3 early as the ago of C and fits them for the academy. A gymnasium will be opened at the be ginning of the school year on the academy grounds, in charge of a skilled director. The academy will open In September a boarding hall for girls. The hall will be at 191 Eleventh street, and will be under the immediate supervision of Miss Collna Campbell. Its supervision, appointment and conduct will assure the comforts and opportunities of a refined home. For catalogue, or other information, ad drco; Portland Academy, Portland, Or. ler&e iviusica CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. 686 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. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Fourth and Market sts.. Portland, Or. Under the direction of tho Sisters of the Holy Knm?a 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. Grammnr Grades. Intermediate and Kin dergarten Courses. Conservator' of Music, and School of Art. Specialists for Elocution. Voice Culture and Physical Culture. Send for catalogue or address SISTER SUPERIOR. ART AND SCIB.VCE. SIGINOR G. FERRARI The only Italian Vocal Teacher In Portland. Formerly of MILAN, ITALY. Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply by his method of voice culture. Testimonials open to Inspection at his btudlc. Mulkcy Bnilillnir, Corner Second and 3Iorrixon Strcctit, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 010 Dekum building. Portland. 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 ad"dress. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First St.. Portlnnd, Or. North Pacific Dental College Tenth Annual Session Begins Oct. 1st, 1S02 Students admitted later than October 10 will not receive credit for a full course. For information and announcement, ad dress DIt. HERBERT C. MILLER. C0J Oregonlan Building. Portland. Or. TREAT YOUR FEET TO WALK-OVER SHOES $3.50 and $4.00 WINTER STYLES all in e 5th and Washington Sts. TA1XLESS DEXTISTItT Dr. Fred Prehc Dekum Diac rull et teeth Gold crowns, 22JC llrldre tork ZIK lUlladelphU. Krndaat. All the UUt applU uui for Colas prfrct work. Frd Prahn. Th Dtkuia. cor. fid and "Waablostoa. PrtluaO, Or TOW' Largest OUR FALL LINES OF Men's Stylish Suits Mi Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians Third and Portland, ERiCKSON'S CONCERT HALL AND CAPE 21 XORTir SECOND STREET, CORNER BURXSIDE. AUG. ERICKSON. Propr. H. D. GRIFFIN, Mgr. 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. MISS D. HERBERT, drums. ALSO LADY VOCALISTS. A BEAUTIFUL WOMM. Fullr balf her charjasHealn VUa glair ofhernatr. The Imperial Hair Regenerator in rspoatt)l5 for moat of tba beautiful spiaee ox n&ir 70a ooe to-nar. it is abso- -110 lnjrUlC!iea.Mfz.CoJ33 W. 23d St.TMev Icrk Jlaflway's Ready Relief 1b a cure forvery pain, toothache, headacne. neuralgia, rbeumatlim. Salem Woolen Mills Store 85 - 87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS. "Seeing Is Clotklerx In the Northwest X. TV. Cor. Fonrth and Morrison. AND- Overcoats ARE NOW COMPLETE and comprise a more pleas ing variety of choice fabrics than have ever before been shown in the Northwest. We invite their inspection. Suits $10.00 to $45.00 Topcoats $10 to $30 Overcoats $10 to $55 Raincoats $12.50 to $35 si S ax m r Washington Streets Oregon Our line of Opera Glasses excels in beauty and vision range. Should you re quire spectacles, we know It will be to your Interest to consult us. We guarantee a perfect fit. When You Chicago f at Come to Sherman House Comer Randolph and Clark Streets. Rodms $1.00 upwards. RefurnUhed and re decorated. Fireproof. Large, airy and com fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars, L roads and theaters. Popular Price Restaurants. SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL, fir F T BROWN Jsrrsi and ear diseases. VI. L. U. i-IU Uirauam bld..room 034-7, Believin .55 We have made some very broad statements concerning our line of Fall Clothing so broad in fact that many who do not know us may con sider us to be overly enthusiastic. We are not. We want every person in Portland to come and see our stock, examine it, compare it with others and give us only the credit due. We have, beyond question, The Best Popular Priced Clothing And an examination will verify this to' anyone who will inspect it closely and pass upon its merits Our Fall Line Is complete in every detail that goes to make up perfect-fitting, stylish and serviceable clothing. You need no guarantee as to our cloth It is "made in Oregon" and is equal in quality and design to the finest imported fabrics.