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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1902)
TiJJS MOJKKIXG OKEGONIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregonlan' TelekoHe. OREGON. Counting Boom I MinftKlnc Editor Main 638 City Editor a n 166 Composing Room M5ln.6t? EaBt Side Office tlk Superintendent Building "a 3KW" COLUMBIA. Counting: Boom ?S Editorial Hooma riu. Composing Room A&I Engine Room. ,... " AMDSEMEXTS TOXIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-Profewlonal matinee today at 2:15 o'clock; Mr James Nelll and company in 7H KED IGHT. This evening: at 8:15. A BACHELOR S RO MANCE." THE BAKER THEATER Nelll Stock Com pany In "Lady "Windermere s Fan. CORDRAT'S THEATER Elmer -Walter Dig success, "A Thoroughbred Tramp. ' Little Interest in Scalp Bounty Re peal. State Senator Justus "Wade, of Union County, Is in Portland for a few days and during his visit here will spend a day at the State Fair, at Salem. He said yesterday, in speaking of Legislative matters, that Union County is talcing no particular Interest in the question whether the coyote scalp bounty law shall be re pealed.though people generally believe that the bounty accomplished its purpose in reducing the number of coyotes and sav ing many sheep. So far as Mr. "Wade knows, no effort will be made to regain the Panhandle country which was taken away from Union and added to Baker at the last session of the Legislature. The Question of dividing Baker County and creating a new county to Include the Pan handle is likely to be a source of some controversy. As the proposed new forest reserve in the Blue Mountains takes in but small part of Union County, little discussion of the policy of creating the reserve is heard in that county. Mhetino op Aid Soctett. The execu tive committee of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon met yesterday aft ernoon in the chamber of United States Judge Gilbert, when there were present F. Ei Beach, Judge Bellinger, L. L. Haw kins, Mrs. Levi "White, Mrs. A. G. Barker and Mrs. J. A. filaden. Current bills were presented and ordered paid and the re-' port of the supeflhtedent read, showing 42 children present at the Receiving Home. The death of Mr. Ira F. Powers was spoken of with regret, and a committee consisting of F. B. Beach, Dr. T. L. Eliot and Superintendent Gardner was ap pointed to formulate suitable resolutions to be presented to the family of the late Mr. Powers, expressing the sentiments of the society and their appreciation of his efforts In organizing' the same; these reso lutions to be presented for adoption at the next regular meeting of the board. "Who Lost the Ring? It turns out that the arrest of Edgar A. Townsend, at The Dalles, Monday, has a Portland end to it. Townsend is the young man who walked Into a Jewelery store at The Dalles, asked to see a diamond ring, and tried to sub stitute a cheaper ring and walk away with a more expensive one. He was searched and in his pockets were found three rings. A small diamond ring, an opal ring with three fine stones and a small gold ring, set with two rubles and three emeralds. "When questioned as to how the rings came to be in his possession, Townsend said that he had newly arrived from this city and had bought the rings from Beld ing Bros., the Jewelers on Third street. Beldlng Bros, were seen last night and they deny that they sold Townsend the rings in question. Now the police are wondering who the person is in this city who has recently lost three rings. HoppiCKEits Begin toReturn. Hop pickers are beginning to return from the yards, and the transportation companies are again busy with that class of passen ger traffic. Traveling Passenger Agent J. P. Jones, of the Southern. Pacific, went up to Brooks last evening to return on the Albany local in the morning, when 350 hopplckers will bo brought home, or these, 200 will come from Brooks, 100 from Aurora and the remainder from Hubbard. It will be necessary to provide three extra baggage cars for the camp equipment the pickers carry with them. Those who are now returning are as a rule those who went to the yards first and have finished picking the yards in which they were engaged. Some, however, are quitting the yards before the work is completed in order to start the children in school. Hop picking will be pretty well over by the end of this week. Sale op Doo Tao3 Incbeases. The gathering in of unlicensed canines by Poundmaster Fred Reed has stimulated business at the dog license counter of the Auditor's office very materially. Tester day over 100 tags were disposed of. A license for adog costs ?3 and for a female 55 Is charged for a tag. No discount is allowed on small dogs. It costs just as much for a tag for a ekye-terrier as it does for a mastiff or St. Bernard. One man was heard to remark that "none but the rich can afford to keep dogs." He eald It cost him 513 last year for tags, tout this year he would get off by paying $8. as iha had diminished the family by :cne.' Sheriff "Wants Cash for Tax Rolls. Sheriff Storey wants a steel case placed la his office in which to keep the tax rolls so that they will be safe from fire. There fc no vault attached to the Sheriff's of fice except a very small one as large as en ordinary closet, and it is already filled with all manner of stuff. The tax soil comprises a number of large volumes, and soon the Sheriff will have the books for 1S02 turned over to him. The County Clerk does not take the old books as formally. The County Commissioners will probably order the case which the Sheriff requires. Charles N. Cbittbnton Speaks To night. Mr. Charles N. Crittenton will hold a "Rescue Service" tonight at Grace Methodist Church, and tomorrow night at the First Baptist Church, corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets. An inter esting song service Is in prospect, to bo rendered by the choir. Mr. Crittenton Is the National president of the chain of Rescue Homes bearing his name; he is a man of fine personal appearance and gra cious manner. His earlier years were given wholly to business, in which he was eminently successful. The public is iinvited to hear him. Lecture on Htgiene. Madame De Gohere Davenport, the noted European health lecturer and physicial culture teacher, who has been lecturing to the members of the'Y. "W. C. A., will give a farewell lecture on Hygiene, free to the mothers of Portland, at the T. M. C. A. auditorium today at 8 o'clock. For Dalles Ltle, Hood River, Hot Springs, . . Cascade Locks, . Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. Portland Dat at State FAnLSpecial excursion leaves Union Depot 8:00 A. M. tomorrow. All arrangements made by the railroad company and fair management for an enjoyable day's outing. Tickets only ?L50 for the round trip, including ad mission to fair and races. Baseball Game Postponed. There will be no baseball game today, owing to delay in Tacoma team reaching here. It will be played as a double-header Sunday afternoon. 2:30 P. M. sharp. Up-to-Date Teaching. Piano and sight singing. Private singing classes of eight or more members formed. Phone "West 293. Eug. Stebinger, Seventh-street ter race., Miss Copeland wiU open a dancing class for beginners, Friday evening Sep tember 19, at St. Luke's Hall, Vancouver. Dr. J. F. Bell has returned to the city Office Macleay building. Dance Tonight, Mount Tabor Park, "Wednesday, September 17. Prize waltz Late cars. John Cran has removed to Hamilton building, room 41. Policemen Admire Paste Diamond. An Instance showing how one can easily be fooled when examining precious stones occurred in a Third-street jewelry store yesterday. The jeweler was polishing up a sham diamond, when a friend came in and said: "I'm surprised to see you wast ing your time on a paste diamond. Any one with half an ye would see that it is not a real thing." "I don't know about that. Bet I can fool the police with it," said the Jeweler, and he took the alleged precious stone to the police station, just as several officers were about to go on duty. He breathed a mysterious story of the ring belonging to a collection that had been stolen, and more than -one police man admired the 'gem and suggested searching the police records -to find where the ring had been stolen. By this time the Jeweler's friend thought that the Joke had gone far enough, and putting in an appearaance, he enlightened the policemen as to the nature of the paste diamond. They immediately became a wrathful set of men, and the Jeweler fled with hisJ paste diamond. Now he Is wondering if he can be arrested. At the police station yesterday afternoon, not one policeman Interviewed would acknowledge that he had been fooled with the paste diamond. Petition for Reduced Licenses. The Portland Union Stock Yards have filed a petition in the City Auditor's office, ad dressed to the Common Council, asking for a reduction of license from ?50 to J15 per quarter. The petition states that the company does a business of only 518,000 per annum, and whe.n the license was fixed at 550 it was because there were complaints made concerning the way the stockyards were constructed,' but that all grounds for such objections have since been removed, and there are now no com plaints. The Ames Mercantile Company has petitioned the Council to reduce Its license from 525 to 510 per quarter, and offers to pay five back quarters if the reduction is granted. The company sets forth in the petition that it is only a local concern and does not do a general business throughout the United States like the Bradstreet and Dunn agencies, and that 510 per quarter Is a sufficiently high license. Reports From County Schools. Coun ty School Superintendent Robinson, speak ing of the schools under his control, states that he has not yet received any reports concerning the attendance at the differ ent schools, except that the school at Mount Tabor opened a little light. The schoolbouse at Lents and the one at Palmer Ijave both been destroyed by fire. The people at Lents have decided to erect a new building at once. "Wha will be done at Palmer is a matter for future determination. The town may be Tebuilt in a different location, closer to the timber. At the Russellville school, a ninth grade has been established, and an additional teacher has been employed to take charge of it Thl3 is an approach to high school work, as there are only eight grades In the county grammar schools. The Gresham school has a ninth grade, and a tenth grade, making two higher grades, will probably be put in this year. Two Bogus Checks. Bogus- checks to the amount of 5118 50, it was reported yes terday, have recently been passed on two saloon-keepers, Otto "W. Nelson, Front street near Morrison, and an Italian who keeps a place on Second street near Sal mon. A man calling himself Charles Cun ningham gave Nelson a check for 518 50, purporting to .be drawn by the Bridal Veil Lumber Company, per Charles "Whit ney, manager. Nelson cashed the check in the course of trade, and afterward got back the document, dishonored. The sig nature of Charles "Whitney is stated to be a forgery. The other check complained of, for 5100, was recently given to the Italian saloon-keeper by a friend of his, and it afterward appeared that the drawer did not have the 5100 in a Vancouver bank, where it had been sent for collection. It is probable, however, that this matter may be settled privately. Methodist Preachers Meet. At the meeting of the ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Churches of the city" yesterday in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., there were several Important addresses. Bishop Duncan, of -the South ern Church, gave a very happily turned speech and he was followed by the Rev. Dr. Hammond, who is one of the educa tional secretaries of the Southern Church. Bishop Cranston and Dr. Illff, secretary for church extension, -also made addresses, which aroused much fraternal enthusiasm. In the course of the meeting the news was brought of the death of Mrs. J. M. Tho burn, and resolutions of sympathy wer immediately passed. In the matter of the present distress in the districts ravaged by fire, the meeting appointed committees to Ipok after the gathering and sending of speedy relief. To "Work California Mines. It is re ported by San Francisco papers that Dr. Maxim Schumann, the Colorado engi neer and operator, with a strong Port land company back of him, has taken over the Eagle and Hope inlnes, (con solidated) of Butte County. California, and is working towards putting the prop erty on a producing basis again. These mines, so the papers state, were great producers up to two years ago, when the sulphite levels were struck. By unscien tific handling the largest proportion of the values was lost. This property Is said to be tally equipped, the machinery be ing run by water power, and far over a million dollars' worth of ore is already blocked out ready for the mill. "Water Committee Meets. A meeting of the Water Commission was held in the City Hall at 3 P. M. The commission took up routine business and discussed the financial situation. Several petitions were read from residents in suburban districts asking for extension of mains. The moneys on hand are only sufficient for about one-half the requested new mains, and besides the commission finds itself without any pipe. The pipe now being made by the Oregon Iron & Steel Com pany is being used as fast as supplied for the Seventh-street main. As soon as this Is finished it was agreed to go on with further new work as speedily as pipe could bo procured. Hop Crop op Good Qualitt. A. J Ray, of the J. M. Russell Company, has Just returned from a tour of "Willamette Valley hopflelds. He says the crop this year will be tho best ever harvested In Oregon. He did not find a single case of moldy product, nor did he seo any lice The crop is baling lighter than it was' expected to do, but Its quality could bo no better. Mr. Ray estimates this sea son's yield at about 85,000 bales. Picking will be about over by the end of this week t 'tfFTOEH Issued in Two "Weeks. The booklet which, the commercial bodies of the city will issue for the Harriman Immigration Bureau will be out of the press In about two weeks. Its Issuance is held back by the delayed arrival of paper for the edition. The number of copies printed 1Ji hl-m and the M cst about wwo. This money has been raised by sub scriptions from Portland merchants. A Joint committee of the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce raised the fund. t Wants Pat for His Horse. Herman Terwadow. who lives at Mllwaukle, wants the city to pay him J75 damages on ac count of Injuries which his horse sus tained in falling through a defective bridge near the mill of the Eastern Lum ber Company. The animal was rescued by members of the fire department, whom Terwadow summoned to assist him. He says the horse Is now worthless, and he has petitioned the Common Council to pay him the amount of his loss. Boys "Waive Examination. The three East Side boys. Martin Toomey, Robert McGloln and Ernest Allison, who were recently arrested charged with setting fire to the pattern shop of the O. R. & N., waived examination yesterday before Mu nicipal Judge Hogue, and each were held in 5200 ball for the grand Jury. The ne cessary, ball was furnished and the boys went to their homes. Dr. Hollister has returned, Oregonlan building. Hill Military Academy, September. 17. F. "W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, -printers. Music Instructor Resigns. Miss Anna Rankin, who has been the Instructor of music In the Portlandpublic schools for the past two years, has resigned her posi tion and will go east to study at the Bos ton Conservatorj. There are several ap plicants for Ml Rankin's position In the city, and a selection will be made for her successor at the next meeting of the school board. Charged "With Stealing Tools. Ja malrz Amatuzzia, an . Italian carpenter, was arrested yesterday by Detectives ,Ford and Cordano, charged "sfith the larceny of tools valued at 525 from the pastor of the Italian Church. Fourth and Hill streets. Amatuzzia had been working on the church building. "White Collar Line 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" electrical sign. Both 'phones, Main 35L Central "W. C. T. U. to Meet. The regular meeting of the Central "W. C. T. U. will be held at 2:30 P. M: today In the Y. M. C. A. building. The programme will consist of echoes from the state con vention. Hammam Bath Parlors, 300 Oregonlan open all night for men. North 13S6. DEATH. OF MRS. THOBURN. Wife of Methodist Bishop Passes Army. Mrs. Anna JT. Thoburn, wife of Bishop J. M. Thoburn. a woman of wide acquaint ance in Methodist and missionary circles for many years, died yesterday morning at her home on East Pine, between East Twelfth and East Thirteenth streets. Mrs. Thoburn's health commenced falling four years ago. There were time's when her husband and friends were inspired with the hope of her full recovery, only to be disappointed by a relapse. She came to Portland In the early part of July, and for a time the climate proved beneficial. Her improvement was so marked that her recovery was confidently hoped for. Mrs. Thoburn was born in Kingston, O., June 23, 1855. Her father was a prominent citizen of Ross County, Ohio. "When 17 years old she entered the Lake Erie Col lege, PaynesvIIle, O., and was graduated The lute Mrs. J. M. Thobnrn, -ivlfe of the Methodist Bishop 6t Imlln. at the age of 21. She then entered the Philadelphia "Women's Medical Collego, where she took a thorough medical course. In November, 1SS8, she was married to Bishop Thoburn, before he had been elected to the episcopacy, and .while he wis, pastor of a large church in Calcutta, India. She assisted him in ills work, and with her knowledge of medicine was able to make herself very useful to the people of that' city. After her husband was elected missionary bishop of India, she accompanied him on his many tours through that great country and greatly .aided him in his work. "With Bishop Thoburn she came -to the United Stites on three trips. Her health began failing four years ago, but to the last she kept up her confidence and courage in a won derful manner, and made a heroic effort to recover her health. She occupied a prominent place among those Interested In the women's foreign mission field. Her knowledge of the work In India, where she spent so many yeirs In active per sonal work, gave weight to her counsels on the subject. A great many people, not only In this country, but on the other side of the globe, will grieve over her death. A husband and two children, a son 9 years old and a daughter of 4, sur vive her. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, from the Centenary Methodist Church. Dr. Oldlum, mission ary secretary, who was associated with Bishop Thoburn in India for many years, will conduct the services. He will arrlvo in Portland this evening. The Interment will take place In Lone Fir cemetery, by the grave of her stepson, Rev. C. R. Tho burn. Bishop Thoburn will return to In dia about November 15. Xctv Ofllcers Chnutnnqua AitHocIntlon OREGON CITY, Sept. 1C (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockholders of the "Willamette Valley Chautauqua As sociation was held this afternoon in the County Courtroom. Three hundred and fifteen shares were represented, and tho following officers' were re-elected: "W. C. Hawley, president; C. H. Dye, vice-president; H. E. Cross, secretary; T. F. Ryan, treasurer; "William Galloway, George A. Steel, "W. A. Huntley, E. E. Char man, George A. Harding, T. F. Ryan, board of directors. Tho president, vice-president and secretary are ex-offlcio members of the board. The retiring directors are Mrs. Emma ERICKSON'S CONCERT HALL AND CAFE 21 NORTH SECOND STREET, CORNER BURNSIDE. AUG. ERICKSON, Propr. H. D. GRIFFIN, Mgr. LADIES' IDEAL ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION MISS M E. QLIDDEN. MISS E. BANG, violin. MISS E. HARRISON, cornet. ilgS A. ROSS clarinet. MISS A. PEFFERLE. trombone. MISS M. E. GLIDDEN. piano. MISS D. HERBERT, drums. ALSO LADY VOCALISTS. Galloway, Mrs. Robert A. Miller and Dr. W. E. Carll. The directors were Instructed to formu late a plan of organization and to make such changes In the order of conducting the affairs of the association as they deem wise, and to report to the stock holders' at an adjourned meeting to be held In the county courtroom, Tuesday, November 18, at 2 P., M. They were also Instructed to determine upon a plan by which the Chautauqua restaurant "could be satisfactorily and profitably conducted. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Professional Matinee at the Mar quam Change of Bill at Cordray's. Mr. James Neill and company, now playing at the Marquam Grand Theater, will give a professional matinee this aft ernoon, at 2:15 o'clock, when "The Red Knight" will be presented. The public will be admitted on the usual terms. All the actor folks in the city have been In vited to witness" Mr Nelll's latest addi tion to his already extensive repertoire. Tonight, by special request. "A Bachel or's Romance" will be produced. Mr. Nelll, as David Holmes, has been seen here before, and' It Is one of the best re membered of his productions. "Nancy & Co." at Baker's Next Week. "Lady "Windermere's Fan,'' now playing a highly successful engagement at Bak er's Theater, will be followed next week, beginning Sunday afternoon and evening, with "Nancy & Co.," one of Augustln Daly's great comedies. It ,1s said of "Nancy & Co." that It had a continuous run of 1000 performances In New York City, a high testimonial to Its qualities as a bright and entertaining play. At Cordray's. Cordray's Theater will offer for the rest of the week "A Thoroughbred Tramp," a new sensational comedy full of the crimes and adventures of a typical vagabond. T. Rush Thompson Is the personage around whom the entire action of the play revolves. True to his nickname. Thomp son Is" a very dashing person, and causes tho whirl of events to revolve at a rate that leaves no room for a dull moment during the 2 hours consumed In the per formance. Several sensational scenic ef fects are introduced. FRITZ'S NEW THEATER. This elegant new playhouse, since Its opening has been crowded nightly, which Is due to the excellent character of the programme rendered. The proprietors Justly feel flattered at the success of their efforts to please the theater-going public The evening's entertainment commences with A. "W. Stanley's laughable farce, en titled "A Woman's "Won't," with a fine cast of characters; Cclle De Lacy, the beautiful Queen of Song. Is a prime fa vorite; Ida Howell, 'a talented and viva cious artist, has made a great hit; Stan ley & Scanlon appear in an entire change of novelties this week. Introducing A. "W. Stanley's latest and original instrument, the musical portieres; Maud Loetta, a cute, little artist, appears In up-to-date songs and dances; Borton and Draper, Earle and Hampton, Bella Doyle, Bessie Vernon and other accomplished artists, are also on the bill. The great Edison klnetoscope, with the latest films, the Eruption of Mount Pclee, Coronation of King Edward, etc. Little Egypt, the marvelous Turkish muscle dancer, ap pears at each performance. WHERE TO DINE. Try our elegant coffee and steaks. Port land restaurant. 305 Washington. Stop-Overs nt Wnahlnfrton, Balti more nnd Philadelphia on Sew York Excursion Tickets, To be sold October 3, 4. 5 and 6, at 525 S5 via Fort Wayne Route, and 523 20 via Pan Handle Route from Chicago, may be made within the limit of tickets. For, further Information address F. N. Kol lock, passenger agent, Portland, Or. HIsli-Grnde Pianos for Rent. Sold .on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. II. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st. Even woman should know that Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache. Only one pill a dose. A woman can't stand everything. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Osteopathy Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Only Lady Osteopath In Portland, The Macleay Unlldlnt Fourth and "Washington. Phone South 1330. Offle hours. 0-12. 2-5. Formerly with Dr. W. A. Ropers. The Marquam OSTEOPATHY Dr. II. V. Adlx (Graduate Still College.) 301-2 McKay Bldg.. Third and Stark. Hours. 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Phones, Office, Clay- lc9; residence. Union. 781. Examination Free. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 10 Hamilton. 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extrac tions. Orccon phone Clay 485. THE WHITE IS KING FHOICE SOUTH 24 Gl. Buy -the White Sewlngr Machine and you will have the best sewing machine made. It Is the only up-to-date sewing machine on the market today. Write us for Catalogue and Price-List, or call us up by phone. South 2-101. New ma chines for rent. Needles and parts for all sewing machines. The White Sewing Machine Office Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Opp. OreKonlan Bnildlnsr, Portland, Oregon. 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL KODAKS and CAMERAS. ALL SUPPLIES FRESH TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. 'CARNIVAL IS OVER Now for Business EXPANSION SALE Owing" to our greatly Increased business we have found It necessary to enlarge our quarters. .To reduce our stock of pianos before alterotlors arc commenced, we have decided to inaugurate a "one week's" "ex pansion salt." Every instrument of our largo stock will be Included in this sale. Many have seen duplicates of these pianos nt our enhJblt at thp "Carnival." said to be the finest display of high-grade instru ments ever shown In Oregon. In this display were the very latest creations- from the great factories of STEIN WAY. EMERSON. ESTEY. A. B. CHASE and many others, all of which we are the only representatives for Oregon and con tiguous territory. Easy terms of payment may be arranged with those so desiring. Mall orders and Inquiries given careful at tention. GREATEST CUT IN PRICES SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 320 WASHINGTON STREET, Opp. Imperial Hotel. 1884 1902 So-called cheap glasses, improperly adjusted to vis ual denciency,are injurious to the unfortunate eyes compelled to use them and dear at any price. Our prices for spectacles and eyeglasses are reasonable and tkey always fit the eyes they are intended for. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldj. jus erfepiP$s Mas- Lowest y ces. , consistent wit Good worK Eigrav1ig Department Oresoniar Puh.Co. SOROSIS Fall Styles Sweller Than Ever 0 0 0 0 0 0 KNIGHT SHOE CO. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON 0 0 PIANOS I nr s -T" RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG MEN 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 agre. we obtain salaries ranging from $500 to 91000 a year. We can obtain a good position for any one whom we can pre pare for the work to be done, and when o nee placed, there la a chance to rise! Writ for our catalogue now, while you are thinking .of it. It will show you that we can fit you for business and And business for you Address HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE Eleventh. aBd'Trnmblll Streets, Portland, Or. North Pacific Dental College Tenth Annual 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. VAISLUSS 1JIC.NT1STH1 Dr. Fred Prebn. Dkum bldr- nuia.t t.th iiolJ crowni, 22 K Hrlrir work $5 Urtdz. work Philadelphia, sraduata. All th. Itutt appli ance. Xor color perfect work. Kred Prehn. Th. Sakum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. FELLOWS 309 Washington Strcei 25 Cents Four Pounds ISest Gloss Starch. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 15 Cents Two Cans Condonsed Creani. 25 Cents Four Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents Five Bars Fels-Naptba Soap. 25 Cent Two Packages Grape Nuts. . 20 Cents Package Flgprune or Postum Cereal. 35 Cents Pound Baker's Premium Chocolate. $420 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar When Yon Come to Chicago i at Sherman House Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. Rooms $1.00 upward. Refurnished and re decorated. Fireproof. Larse, airy and com fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all depots, street cars, L roads and theaters. Popular Price Restanranti. SHERMAX H5USE HOTEL COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Salem Woolen Mills Store 85.87 THIRD .STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK SJS. "Seeing Is To.... Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of tha UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002. Addreea S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Sean. 610 Dekum building. Portland. SCHOOLOFLAW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 25. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building, 351 TVesh lnston st., Portland. SCHOOL SHOES THE KIND THAT WEAR PRICES RIGHT GoH-Kelly Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. Uarqu&m bid. .room. (UO-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.