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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
THE OEEGOfflAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OresoBfan'a Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main 667 Managing Editor ..Main 638 City Editor Main 168 Composing Room Main 085 East Side Office East 61 Superintendent Building . , Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room B67 Edltorla.1 Room 168 Composing Room 14 Engine Room 296 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-rThls after noon at 1:30 o'clock, .grand testimonial benefit tendered forest nre sufferers. Mr. James Nem and Company, together with Nelll Stoclc Com pany from Baker's Theater. In a .erand double bill. 'The Lottery of Love and "Nancy & Co." Doors open at 12:30. To night at 8:15. Mr. James Nelll and Company In "Under the Red Robe." THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third and Yamhill streets) Nelll Stock Company, pre senting "Nancy & Co." CORDRAT'S THEATER Mammoth production of the great comedy-drama, "Lost In New York." BASEBALL Today, 3:30 p. M., professional grounds, 24th and Vaughn at. Fishing toh Black Babs. As the sea son for fishing for black bass ends Octo ber 1. there were many fishermen out after bass on Sunday. S. Grutze, F. Henshaw and Alex Donaldson went out to Wood land, walked down to Columbia Slough, hired a boat and rowed a mile and a half up the slough. They passed at least 75 persons fishing, but only three of them had any bass to exhibit. They trolled all the way up the slough, and fished from the bank for two hours, and never got a bass. There were some 20 boats out trolling Sunday In the vicinity of Boss Island. Several of the trailers caught large bass. E. Bateman caught first a three-pound bass, then a large salmon trout, and final ly a salmon took his hook and half his line and disappeared with them. The rea son given for poor fishing on the slough Sunday was that the water had risen dur ing the -week two feet. A big basket was made there a few days before by William Steel, Jr., who found a pool full of young carp, which he used for bait. Messrs. C. A. Stolte and L. W. Moody, who were on the Lurllne when she was beached Sunday morning, bound a-fishlng, hired a row boat and went up the river and caught a lot of fine trout A, little thing like being shipwrecked does not interfere, with their sport. The law will give the bass a rest after October 1, and the ducks will also be able to breathe easier for a while, as pheasant shooting in the Willamette Val ley begins on that date, and sportsmen will all go a-gunnlng for the poor pheas ants. Damage at Oak Point. S. Benson, one of whose logging camps at Oak Point was destroyed by fire, says he got off rather luckily. It will take 50,000 feet of lumber to rebuild the camp, and 10.G00 ties to re build the railroad. The three pigs belong ing to the camp were found, after the fire was all over, standing in a pool in the creek near by, with just the ends of their noses out of water and unharmed. Mr. Benson has some 9000 acres of timber land southeast of Clatskanle which the forest fires did not find, and he has a locomotive ordered and 50 tons of rails, and will soon build six miles of railroad in this tract. Work has already been resumed in the burned camp at Oak Point, and the build ings will be replaced in three weeks. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball, Todat, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Hit esi Up! Hit 'em Up! Catch 'em on the Fly, Put 'em Out on Bases Bots Must Do or Die. Poutland vs. Spokane. Line 'em Out! Line 'em Out! Pennant Must Be Won; Rooters Keep a-Rootino That's the Way It's Done! Basedall Today, 3:30. J Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Boxers Demoralized Business. Will lam S. Jackson, of the Tang-tse Insur ance Association, of Shanghai, was in the city -yesterday. He said that insur ance business had been badly demoral ized in China by the Boxer outbreak, but that it was showing signs of Improve ment. The companies doing business there had suffered big losses. Mr. Jack son expects an Improvement in all kinds xtt business next Spring, after the north ern ports of China are open. "When you take into account the tremendous dis turbance in China, you readily see why all kinds of business and commerce have Buffered," he remarked. White Collar Line Boats. Daily- ex cursions to The Dalles, passing through the world-renowned Cascade Locks, cost ing the United States Government $4,000, D00. The grand scenic route of the world, passing mountain peaks and crags, water falls Immense in height, the whole scene forming one grand panoramic view that once seen leaves impressions on the mind which time can never efface. No tourist completes his journey without taking this trip from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., ex cept Sunday. "Dalles" electric sign. Both 'phones Main 351. Cob May Lay Water. Mains. The County Court will grant the petition of Dr. H. W. Coe for authority to lay water mains in the Base Line road from East Lynne to his sanitarium at Tabor Heights. Permission will also be given for him to erect poles on the road for electric light purposes. Judge Webster and County Commissioners Barnes and Showers looked over the ground yesterday and de cided that it will do no harm to allow the privileges asked. Mant Dogs HAvy 'Tags. Up to date 1090 licenses have been taken out for male dogs, and 94 for female, or a total of USi. This is a pretty good showing for the length of time that the tags have been on sale. The dogcatcher Is making his usual rounds and is gathering In a large number of canines whose masters 3o not care to pay the necessary price for a permit for their pets to live in the City of Portland. Bats Thet. Were Not Robbed. The proprietor of the Imperial Hotel states that the statement printed in yesterday's Oregonlan that Mr. and Mrs."Hansen were robbed of jewelry amounting to several hundreds of dollars about September 7 is Incorrect. He states that the names of the people referred to do not appear on the hotel books during the present month. For Dalles, Lyle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Linx, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. If Tou are going East, an opportunity will bo given you September 29 and 30 to purchase excursion tickets at very low rates. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office. 255 Morrison street, for full particu lars. The first of the series of the Wisteria Club's parties will take place Thursday, September 25. instead of Tuesday, as ad vertised in "Coming Events" of last Sun day's paper. For Particulars regarding low excur sion rates East call at the Ncrthsrn Pa cific Ticket Office. 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Tickets on sale September 29 and 30. September 29 and 30 you can purchase very low excursion tickets to Washington D. C. Full particulars at the Northern Pacific Ticket Office. 255 Morrison street. Lovers of Turkish rugs will find it a treat to look over those beautiful antique rugs this morning at 34S Alder street above Seventh. Oriental Rug Company. Low Excursion rate September 29 and 20 to Washington, D. C. Particulars at Northern Pacific Ticket Office. 255 Morri son street. A FnEsn Shipment of Blum's confec tions just received at Nau's drug store. Dr. Nellie Smith-Vernon has moved to room 20S Marquam building. F. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypers, printers. Gambling Monty for Citt? Many people Interested in the prosecution di rected against the gamblers are wonder ing -what will be the fate of the $1000 seised by the police when they raided the Gem Club, Sixth street, near Washington, last Saturday. There are those who are of the opinion that under section S3 of the city charter Mayor Williams or the Chief of Police has the right to aeize all money found In a. gambling-house and apply the same to the city funds. The section re ferred to says to "seize all implements of gaming, etc" The police at present decline to talk about the proposition, but it Is known that legaj advice has been asked, and that a decision will be reached in a few days. About 10 days ago .a law yer who was defending clients charged with gambling said in the Municipal Court to Municipal Judge Hogue: "Surely Your Honor does not rule that money seized by the police in a gambling-house- comes under the head of 'Implements of gam ing 7" "I have nothing to say about that," replied the Judge, cautiously; "you must see the Chief of Police." If the 51000 seized at the Gem Club belongs to "Implements of gaming," the chances are that the City of Portland will be richer by $1000, and that the Gem people will be so much poorer. A lawyer stated last night that, speaking from meraorj'i there is a state law under which all money seized in a gambllhg-house can be ap plied toward the city's school fund. Renewing the Permanent Exhibit. George Lamberson, who went up to Salem Saturday to see what In the way of ex bjblts he could secure for the permanent exhibit here, says he was quite successful. The fine exhibit of sheaf grain and fruits in glass belonging to the Oregon Agricul tural Station was all turned over to him, and as the grains are all carefully put up in nice shape and correctly labeled, the exhibit is very valuable. Mr. Lamberson also secured a bundle of prize corn 14 feet in height, requiring an ordinary man to stand on tiptoe to reach the bottom ears. He was also promised a lot of fresh fruit when apples are at their besthext month. He was given a lot of vegetables from the Lane County exhibit, and fruit will be sent later. From Polk and Washington County exhibits he received nothing. The Washington County exhibit, which won the first premium of $300, was put up by a real estate dealer, -who wished to keep it together. Most of the counties are awake to the advantage of being repre sented in the permanent exhibit here. A man from Victoria who was looking through lt yesterday was loud in praise of it, and said a man could get a better Idea of the products of the state there In an hour or two than by traveling for weeks and spending a lot of money In looking over the different counties. Mixing Concrete With Machinery." One of the. most ingenious contrivances for labor-saving is the concrete-mixing machine in operation on Lower Third street, where the street-car company is repairing track, by laying new rails in concrete. Owing to the large- amount of the mixture that has to be used, it is im practicable to mix It by hand, so a hopper-shaped arrangement that revolves on a pivot Is used Instead. The cement, crushed rock and the necessary quantity of water are put In the hopper, which is then revolved by means of a small port able motor. After the hopper has turned over a sufficient number of times to thor oughly mix the mass, it is turned on end and the contents are dumped out In the trench that the rails are placed in. A much larger amount of concrete- can be prepared in a day than by hand, and at less expense. The new track is already laid as far as Burnside street, and Jt will be but a short time before the business portion of the street will be tackled. To Build a 'New Bridge. As it is now about seven years since the city bought the Morrison-street bridge, and Issued bonds to the amount of $200,000 therefor, a number of citizens have been expecting of late to bear that a now bridge is-needed there, and that means must be provided to pay for it. They are not likely to be dis appointed, as a man who Is in a position to know about such things says that a -Sill has already been -prepared for presentation to the coming Legislature providing for the Issuance of bonds in the gum of $400, W0 to build a bridge at Morrison street. It is not known definitely whether the city or the county is to Issue theEe borids, but as the city has $700,000 of bridge bonds outstanding, besides $50,000 of ferry bonds, it would appear probable that If the Issu ance of any more bridge bonds is author ized by the Legislature they will be county bonds. Repairing the Old Crossing. The old crossing at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets has become so shaky of late that the Portland Railway Com pany yesterday started to mend it. The crossing was laid when the cable road was put down, and still has a place for the grip of a cable car, though the line was changed to electricity several years ago. The officials thought that the cross ing would last till the new rails were laid on Lower Washington street, but the heavy cars that are now on the various runs have pounded it all to pieces, and as the work of laying has gone on slowly, it became a question whether the cars would not run on the asphalt instead Of the Iron In a few days. Reinforce ments were placed at the joints, and the crossing will last some time yet. City Calls for Improvement Bonds. In compliance with the ordinance passed at a recent Council meeting. City Treas urer Werleln has just Issued a call for the taking up of 27 bonds of $500 each, or a total of $13,500 worth, all told. The city Is paying 6 per cent Interest on these bonds, and as it has sufflclent cash on hand to purchase them, it will do so rather than put the money in the bank and obtain 4 per cent on It Just what effect this redeeming of city Improvement bonds will have In the future is not at present known, but It will probably ad vertise Portland .as a most progressive city, where the improvement bonds "can be called in and canceled. The Oriental Rug Company will open up the largest and finest line of Turkish rugs ever brought to Portland this morn ing at 34S Alder street, above Seventh. Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest styles: lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's, Washington & 6th. Extending Track on Yamhill. Th e City & Suburban Railway. Company- has a force of men engaged In cutting through the pavement on Yamhill street, between Third and Fourth, preparatory to extend ing the track that Is now laid on that street about 100 feet west. Heavy girder rails- will be laid on a concrete founda tion, and the wood blocks will be put back in place, making the street as good as before. This track Is. nothing but a spur from the Third-street run that Is used by the Irvlngton cars as a terminal. It Is thought that the new piece of track is being constructed to accommodate the Lower Alblna cars, too, so that they will not have to run as far up Third street as they now do, but can turn back at Yam hill. Makes a High Dive. A wandering wayfarer in a hopeless state of inebriety, who was tolling along Fourth street last evening about 8 o'clock, vainly endeav oring to locate the welcome threshold of te Y". M. C. A., met with a' rather pe culiar accident not of a common occur rence In the City of Portland. As befo.re mentioned, he was struggling along, and, seeing a wide-open door not of the as sociation, but of the coal chute leading to the basement ho made a flying jump over It. He did not get up In the air high enough, and his feet got tangled up In the door fastening, with the result that he came In close contact with the con crete walk. He will be In bandages for several days. Will Let Street Contracts. The Board of Public Works will hold a regu lar meeting this afternoon, and will begin work on the large pile of unfinished business that has accumulated since the last meeting. This business is mostly in the way of letting contracts for street work, and most of the property-owners on the streets In question are anxious for work to be commenced as coon as pos sible, now that the march of street and sidewalk Improvement has commenced. Presbyterian Ministers Meet. The Portland Presbyterian ministers met at the First Church yesterday morning and discussed several matters of Interest and importance to the church. Rev. A. D. Soper. who has been at Sprlngwater with the fire-relief supplies, made a few re marks concerning the distribution, and W. S. Wright, of Sellwood. read a paper on "The Difficulties and Obstacles That Confront a Suburban Church." To Discuss New Forest Reserve. The Chamber of Commerce special committee on the Eastern Oregon forest reserve will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This committee was appointed last Tues day at a meeting of the trustees. It Is composed of George H. Williams, J. Frank Watson, C. E. Ladd, Adolphe Wolfe and Lewis Russell. It will investigate the advisability of setting apart the proposed range. - Who Owns Pony and Cart? The Elks have so far been unable to find out who Is entitled to the pony and cart that played so conspicuous- a part In the late Elks' Fair; so there will be another effort next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to de clare the owner. If It Is not then suc cessful there will be another effort five days later. New Sidewalk on Sixth Street. The wooden sidewalk on the east side of Sixth street, between Stark and Oak. has been torn up. and will be replaced with con crete. The new walk will be 15 feet wide, and will extend from the buildings to the curb. It will be a big improvement In that part of the city. First Congregational Church Re ception. The members of the First Con gregational Church will give a reception to Dr. and Mrs. Elwln L. House tomor tow evening in the church parlors. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the clergy of the city and all friends of the church. For City Improvement. The secretary of the Lewis and Clark Civic Improve ment Association now has her headquar ters at Eilers Piano House, 351 Washing ton street Any person desiring to join the association or to pay dues will find Miss Nlles there In the morning. Astoria Daily Excursions. Steamer Bailey Gatzert, from foot Alder street 7 Ai M., except Sunday, to the "City by th.e Sea." Wanted. Fir Piling, 70 to 75 feet Ap ply 657 Worcester Blk. FITZJEFFRIES FIGHT. This great pugilistic event, which took place in -San Francisco, July 25 of this year. Is wonderfully demonstrated, round after round, and alEO the knock-out, by the great vltagraph at the Fredericksburg Music Hall this week. Lanky Bob stands up gamely to the burly Jeffries, but youth and -weight were against him. Those who were not at the ringside will enjoy this realistic spectacle. The great Noel, one of the greatest Impersonators in the country, makes his first appearance In Portland this week, as also does Mile. Lucille in beau tiful poses plastlque, with beautiful col ored electrical effects. Alma Roselle, who sings Charles K. Harris' latest success, "Just Next Door," illustrated by .the great vltagraph, is a great favorite, and deservingly. so, as she is without a peer in her line. Richard Wilde, the phenom enal baritone: Hattle Ward, Dot Stanley and others appear. SPECIAL RATES EAST. The Canadian Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C, for $77 35. Dates of sale, September 29 and 30. Good for stop-overs. Call at 142 Third street for full particulars. WHERE TO DINE. Try our elegant coffee and steaks. Port land restaurant 305 Washington. PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington. O. R. & N. Co. Hlgh-Grade Flan on for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Planes tuned and repaired. H. Smshelmer. 72 Third st. AT THE THEATERS "Uader tke Red Rofee." OU de Berault.. Mr. Nelll Richelieu Frank MacVIckers Henri de Cpchefort Donald Bowles Marquis de Porabal.... Bennett Southard Cept La. Rolle George Bloomquest Lieut Manet John W. Burton Sir Thomas Brunt Julius McVIcker Clon Julius McVIcker Louis Bennett Southard Sergt Malpas Earle Williams Landlord of the Inn .J. C. Fentoa Monk Victor Hodgeman Father Pierre Earje Williams Renee Miss Chapman Ellac de Cochefort Gertrude Keller Madame Zaton ........Lillian Andrews Busette Louise Brownell A very elaborate production of "Unaer the Red Robe" was given last night at the Marquam. The story is one of -many phases, but none so dear to the gener ous heart as the phase presented by Mr. Neill and his company. From the first Bcene to the last the plot hangs on the character of a man, Gil de Berault, who buys his life from Car dinal Richelieu at the price of dishonor. Wracked by the tortures of the damned, confronted on every hand by the tokens of his baseness, he meets her who is at once the victim of his treachery and the dawning light of his agonized soul. Mr. Nelll lo so good in this that he cre ates an illusion painful in its intensity. With splendid acting he carries his Im personation out of the levels into the pure atmosphere of gallant life. Every one In the cast does equally well and this, with the splendid scenery and stage setting, makes a play not soon to he forgotten. It will e given tonight and at Saturday matinee. Tomorrow night the beautiful "Bachelor's Romance" will be presented again. Tke Benefit This Afternoon. At the benefit to be given this after noon by Mr. Nelll and his- company and the Nelll Stock Company the two plays, "The Lottery Of Love" and "Nancy & Co.," will be presented. These plays will be produced at both the Marquam Grand and at Baker's Thea ter, "The Lottery cf Love" commencing at the Marquam at 1:30 sharp and "Nancy & Co." commencing at the Baker at 10 eharp. After the conclusion ot the first performance at each house the com panies will transfer and reproduce their plays again before the audiences waiting for them in each theater. Great pains have been lavished on this benefit, and when it is remembered that it entails the giving of three perform ances by each company within one day, the citizens of Portland may get some Idea of the generosity of the players. In order to accomplish the day's pro gramme It la absolutely necessary that the performances in each theater begin promptly at 1:30. o'clock. At the Baker. The bright and breezy comedy, "Nancy & Co.," will be given tonight at the Baker. This play has already won its laurels and Is fully worth seeing over and over again.. The work In It Is of the most laughter-proyoklng sort and the two hours spent will be amply repaid. At Cordray's. "Lost In New York," with Its magni ficent scenery and display, is running at Cordray's Theater this week. Every thing necessary for a realistic presenta tion has been provided, and Nettle De Coursey will be seen In her well-known comedy specialties. SHOULD GET EDUCATORS. Robinson Advises Portland to Invite nig Convention. , "Professor R. F. Robinson, County School Superintendent, Is confident that If prompt and effective actlqn be taken the National Educational Association can be induced to hold Its annual convention In Portland In 1901. The association will hold Its an nual meeting July, 1903, at Boston, and then will be the time, says Professor Robinson, to make the effort to secure the 1504 gathering. "I know of no body that would benefit Portland and the state more than the convention of the National Educational association," he said, "and If held In 1904, the year before the Lewis and Clark Ex position, It would be a great advertise ment for that event. The annual gath erings of 'this body bring . together the leading educators of 'the country. It Is one of the most Important associations in this country, and it would be a great thing to have It meet In Portland. It can be had here. The association wants to come to Portland. We shall have the support of Washington, I am assured, in securing this gathering in 1904. W. G. Hartranft. Superintendent of Schools of King County, Wash., and Frank B. Cooper, Superin tendent of the Seattle schools, both pledged their support if Portland will make the effort to get the 1904 convention. While attending the recent institute in Portland, they were quite enthusiastic over the proposition. Also T. L. Heaton, of the University of California, said he would help all he could. The railroads also will do their part "It would be much better to hold this convention the year before the fair Is held. During an exposition the hotels are crowd- Osteopathy DR. H, V. ADIX (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. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN Blankcts,Quiltsand Comforters OREGON WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, specials . ".$3.35, $3.85, $4.35 WHITE -QUILTS tef6l!pr...,.70c,95c,$J.15 COMFORTERS, cretonne - covered, 'three White cotton filling 95c, $1.25, $1.50 DOWNALINE COMFORTABLES, silko- great specials- $1.15,$1.35,$1.45 All Blankets,-. Quilts and -Comforters are Standard Size. We are headquarters and the wide-awake cash buyer knows it for Blankets, Quilts, Com forters, Curtains and Table Linens. WE ARE NOTED FOR SOUND MERCHANDISE AND HONEST VALUES. ; - ' BAZAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10c . Mcallen & McDonnell The Store for GOOD GOODS at Lowest Prices COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. ORIENTAL RUGS There is nothing in the furnishing of a home that looks so well as a display of ORIENTAL RUGS. The finest col lection ever shown in the city is on exhibition at our store, and we ex tend a cordial invitation to you to inspect them. BARTLETT & PALMER ' . COR. 6TH ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Building. Phone South 2161. 1884 1902 ' Honestspectacles and-eye-glasses, adapted to varying defects of vision, cannot be sold at uniform rates. Some eyes cost more to fit than others. "w"e eharge for actual sight, not for mere combinations of glass and metal. g WALTER RXED Jj g 2 je TH Optician 2 ( ) ( 133 SlxthSt., Oregonlan Bid!. ) ( ) C ed, and It is not a good time to hold such a convention, such asithe National Educa tional Association holds. Besides, there are too' many other thlncs -doing. I hope that every possible effort -will be put forth to secure this convention for Portland. I am confident that we can get It. It would be necessary to raise about ?10,000 prop erly to -entertain these educators, "who would come from all quarters of the Unit ed States, but this would not be a large sum for so Important a gathering." Observation Pnrlor and Private Rooms.' Are features of the new observation com partment cars on the' Pennsylvania Spe cial 20-hour train, Chicago to New York, over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Leaves Chicago dally at 12 noon, arrives New York next mornlnc at 8, Chicago time. Tickets and space may be secured through F. N. Kollock, passenger agent, Portland, Or. QUICKEST TO WASHINGTON'. O. It. & X.'s Fast Time Makes It the Popular G. A. It. Encampment Rotite. The fact that the O. R. & N. Road Is the quickest to Chicago by 12 hours makes it the popular route from Portland to Washington. D. C, for the National G. A. R. encampment, October 6.-11. Tickets, J77 35, round trip, good for 60 days, on sale September 29-SO. City ticket office, Third and V.'ashlngton streets. Matting and Rug Sale Owing to lack of room for holi day goods now arriving, we offer our fine new line of linen warp mat tings at special prices; both cotton and Jute rugs, In latest designs and colors; also Chinese -and Japanese curios, toys, etc. Call In and ln7 epect our stock. ANDREW KAN &C0. Cor. Fourth and JVlorrisori MUSICAL. Dierke Musical Institute CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. . 686. EVERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 218 Piano, narmony, violin and all string instruments taught. Medals and diplomas given. Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus trated catalogue. ART AND SCIENCE. 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 hl3 btudlc. Mulltey Building-, Corner Second and Morrison Streets. W. O. FLACK OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteop athy, Klrksville. Mo., under the founder of the scientre.Dr. A. T. Still. Mrs W.O. Flack attendant. OfficK 310 Ablngton building. Consultation and examination free. I'hone Clay KO. rAINLKSS DEJCTISTIIY Dr. Fred Prenn. uicuci oiax rail Mt tetb Qoia crowns, 23K liridl work S3IC PhlUdtiphl rrmdnat. All th lUt appU uni tor oolrif parttct work. Frd iTehn. Th Skum. cor. 3d and Wublnstoo. Portland. Or. $5 C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist - MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 n, c r nRflWN KTB and eak uisKAaEa. U&rau&ro bldcrooms C28-7. E. & W. ICARIA Alaevr collar E. & W. Largest Clothier In the XortUtvest N. TV. Cor. Fourth and Morrison. Apparel for Men These first days of cooler weather are forceful reminders of the need of Fall clothing and our new heavy-weight Suits and Overcoats are here to plead their own cause. All tastes may be suited, as the range of styles, sizes and prices are varied. SUITS $lQ,$15,$20,$25uao$35 Topcoats, $10 to $30 L Overcoats, $10 to $55 Raincoats, $12.50 to $35 , o RINGS An elegant assortment of the choic est and most unique designs ever shown in the Northwest wn&r: MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS Sun 9i REPEATING RIFLES No master what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ ent Winchester models will surely suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights ; and which ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send yoar noma and address on a postal card for oar 164 page illustrated catalogs. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-135 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. EDUCATIONAL. ELOCUTION MRS. EVEIiYN ALLEN AITCHISON. A graduate of th-e Detroit Tralnlnr School of Elocution, and teacher at Bishop Scott Acad tmy. will receive pupils for private or class lessons at hr home. Special evening classes for those unable to attend day classes. 004 Everett St. Telephone Front 1205. 1 SCHOOLOFLAW OP THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 25. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke bulldlny. 331 Wash ington St.. Portland. EDUCATIONAL. 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. HENRIETTA U. HOLMES. 469 Ablngton Dnildlns, 114 Third Street. Pupils prepared for any university, business collese, or special examination. Particular at tention siven to thosa backward in publta school work of any grade. Call, or write. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY The Success and HIjch Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pupils during the pant 24 years indicate the merit of his methods. Pre pares for college in Classical, Scientific and English courses. Regular course is practical training for business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing. Special courses In modern languages and music. New buildings; modern equip ment; private sleeping-rooms; no open dormitory; recreation-rooms; large armory! athletics promoted and encouraged; chemical and physical laboratories; experi enced faculty. A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys separate. Fall term opens September 17. For catalogues, etc.. apply to DR. J. "W. HILL, Principal. MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. PORTLAND, OR., mm eferpf&ss Zlfas- fr&JfOf7K rr Lowest Good Work Engraving Department Oregoniaji Puh.Co. Little Gent's Shoes syt to 13 .75 A to 13 A, B, C, D, E widths. Box Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Leather. 1 Knight Shoe Co. I Fifth and Washington Streets COTDICKI FOOTSORE and WEARY? Don't need to seek for a remedy tlsn't a corn cure, either, simply rightly made, flt-the-feet kind of shoes, of which we have an ample supply. Look In our win dows, look at our shoes, try them, buy them, and the shoes will "make iood." The latest styles, as well as comfort, gov ern our buying. Prices the lowest. "Water-proof shoes. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS