Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1902)
JCHK MOUSING OKEGONIAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. ? CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcgonlan'g Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main 067 Managing Editor Main 636 City Editor Main 106 Composing Room Main CS5 East Side Office A East 01 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting: Room OCT Editorial Room 100 Composing: Room T14 linglne Room 2U8 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. James Weill and his excellent company, presenting f'Hon. John Grlgsby." THE BAKER THEATER (corner Third "and Tamhlll 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 eta. Rain Is "Welcome. Tho shower of rain which woke many by tinkling on their window-panes about 5 o'clock yesterday morning" was a surprise to most of them, as there had been only the slightest inti mation of its arrival. "When, after "let ting up" early In the morning, It changed into quite a steady downpour between 8 ani.9 o'clock, few had any idea that there would be a bright, sunshiny afternoon. Nearly all said: "The rain has come at last, and, after being delayed so long, is likely to stay a week or a month." In many places building operations were stopped and the workmen went home, but but it was not so in all places. At a building up Second street, which had the roof on, the workmen sallied out in the heaviest part of tho shower and rushed in a pile of laths and proceeded to put them on, and at a building away up Fourth street the men Just worked and ham mered away at boarding up the walls all through the shower, and were rewarded by a fine afternoon to work In till after 4 o'clock, when another shower came on. While there is every probability of much fine weather for the next month or more, the wisest weather prophet cannot tell when it may rain, nor how long a "shower" once started may last. So those engaged in building operations must, from this on, be prepared for a shower at any time. Bow On'b Mystery Exposed. Most persons who have passed the "Bow On Tea Office," at 308 Alder street, during several months past, and noticed that the caddies, packages and parcels in the display window and on the shelves grow more dusty and faded week by week, and that they appeared to be always the same ones, none being sold and no new ones added, said to themselves this "tea office" Is a fraud, and Bow On has some other and probably more profitable business, if not so legitimate, behind that partition. Now that the partition has been torn down and the place is being cleaned out, the fraud is exposed, and it is plain to be Been that there has been a Chinese gam bling device or lottery In operation. It was probably not a very money-making Institution, as but few visited tho place, and they were mostly of the kind who appeared more likely to want money than to have any to lose. Bow On has moved on, and will probably turn up with his tea office in some more obscure place, in hope to escape observation for a while. How to Cure Mobphine Habit. Look ing as if he were suffering from ague, Edward Judson appeared in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with vagrancy, and the evidence against him was that he had not worked at any lawful occupation for months, and was addicted to the use of morphine. "This man's friends have told me that it would be a merciful act to place him on the rock-pile, so that he would be compelled to take regular exer cise, and to get time to cure himself of his love for morphine if such a thing is possible," remarked Deputy City Attor ney Fitzgerald. "A long sentence would take the morphine out of him," said Spe cial Officer Mott Judson was sentenced to 90 days on the rock-pile. Gambling Cases Dismissed. The cases of Martin Ready, John Barrett and H. N. Keys, of the Gem Club, Sixth street, near "Washington, charged with gambling, were called in the Municipal Court yes terday, and on the motion of Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald were dismissed, on the ground that the evidence did not war rant prosecution and conviction. Mr. Fitzgerald is pinning his faith to the prosecution of the 12 defendants arrested at the Gem Club Saturday, when cards, chips, a gambling-table and $1000 in gold were seized. Martin Ready was not ar rested in this second raid, as he was in his private office when the police called. The date for the hearing In this second case has not been set. In- Interest qf Indians. Mrs. Amelia S. Qulnton, of Philadelphia, is in the city in the Interest of the National Indian As sociation. Mrs. Qulnton has been presi dent of the association for many years, and Is one of the best Informed persons on Indian affairs in the country, and through her efforts many far-reaching reforms have been inaugurated. A branch of the Indian Association was organized in Portland some years ago, with Mrs. "W. S. Ladd as president Mrs. Qulnton will speak at the First Presbyterian Church this evening. Cement-Walk Cases Dismissed. Muni cipal Judge Hogue considered the cases against Thomas Hislop, J. H. Black and J. H. Canright yesterday, charged with violating the ordinance relating to ce ment sidewalks. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald stated that, as the evidence would show that the amount of repairs on the sidewalks was less than one-sixth of the whole amount to be expended, he would ask that the cases be dismissed. Tho Judge concurred. Patteuson's Bail Forfeited. Robert Jj. Patterson, proprietor of the Favorite saloon, was recently arrested, charged withra violation of a city ordinance in al lowing music to be played in his saloon after midnight, and he deposited 510 ball. His case was called in the Municipal Court yesterday, and as ho and his wit nesses did not again appear to contest the case, his bail of $10 was declared for felted. Madam Davenport will lecture on physical and mental tralnlncr at the Y. M C. A. auditorium today, at 4 P. M.; sub ject. "Grooming, Dietetics, Bathing, Gen eral jare or tne Body." Tomorrow, at the same hour, she will lecture on "Per sonal Magnetism and Beauty." and Sat urday on "Mental Therapeutics." Admis sion $1 to each lecture. Tickets on sale at woodard & Clarke's. Dalles Dailt Boat. "White Collar Line. from foot Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sundays, for all way points between Port land and The Dalles, for both freight and. passengers. "Dalles" electric sign. Both pnones Main 351. If You are going East, an opportunity will be given you September 29 and 20 to purchase excursion tickets at very low rates. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket umce. .Morrison street, for full particu lars. For Particulars regarding low excur sion rates East call at the Northern Pa cific Ticket Office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Tickets on sale September 29 and 20. Pools sold on the Irvington races every evening at the Portland Club, 130 Fifth Eircci. commencing at 8 o'clock. Also winning tickets cashed every evening. Low Excursion rate September 29 and 10 to "Washington. D. C. Particulars at Northern Pacific Ticket Office, 253 Morri son street. Astoria Dailt Excursions. Steamer Bailey Gatzert, from foot Alder street. 7 A.. M. except Sunday, to the "City by me oea. Umbrellas made In Oregon: latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re :overlnsr. Meredith's. "Washington & 6th. "Viavi Talk" 2:30 today: subject, "Ca tarrh. Its Effects." Third floor, Lewis oulldlng. , "Wanted. Fir Piling,. 70 to 75 feet Ap ply C57 Worcester Blk. Bat-Window Over the Walk. Com plaint has risen from the people who live In the vicinity of Thirteenth and Salmon streets, caused by the fact that the owner of a house on that comer Is making some additions, and is constructing a bay-wln-fdow that hangs out over the sidewalk. The additions are1 not objected to, but the neighbors do most strenuously object to having a window stuck out beyond the property line. The bouse stands on the northeast corner of the street intersec, tlon, and the new work will make it come flush up with the sidewalk line. The window is on the second story, and stands out from the house wall nearly three feet. The house is leased for a term of-five years by Robert H. Thomp son, and it is understood that he is mak ing the alterations. The neighbors say that they have notified the City Engin eer's force that this work Is going on con trary to law, but nothing is done about the matter by those in authority. Missing Witness Is Found. Some little time ago one G. W. Roberts, the presi dent of a mining company, was reported to the police as being among the missing, and (his wife and the police made anxious search for him. Roberts had been as saulted, it was charged, by C. D. Craw ford, colored, and the latter was arrested, but afterward released on ball for trial. Yesterday Deputy District Attorney Ga tens caused a search to be made for Rob erts, as ho Is an important witness in the assault case, and asked that tho police find him, as it was rumored that the man had recently returned to town. Several hours after this Policeman Griffith Rob erts, who Is not related to G. W. Roberts, met the latter at Second and Burnslde streets and locked him up as a witness, in default of $20 bail. Roberts did not say Tvhy he had left his home. Studtino the Gambling Law. Mayor "Williams and Auditor Devlin were busy yesterday looking up ordinances which give the authorities power to seize all Im plements of gaming, but the nature of their deliberations was not made known. Probably tho one particular law In view is found in sections 83 and 84 of the city charter, one portion of which states: "It shall be lawful for the Mayor or such member of the Board of Police Commis sioners to authorize and direct the Chief of Police or any officer of the force to enter such house, room or premises ... and seize all implements of gaming. . . . And the Chief of Police shall cause such seized articles to be destroyed." Contracts for Weinhard Building. A number of partial bids on tho Weinhard building, at Fifth and, Oak streets, were opened yesterday. Three contracts wero awarded, the amount of which represents Over two-thirds of the total cost of the structure. Thomas W. Walker, who built the structure at the southeast corner of Sixth and Stark streets, last Winter, was awarded the contract on carpenter work, his bid being $40,000. The brickwork con tract went to George Langford. at $C0,000. The Columbia Iron Works was awarded the contract for the Iron and-steel frame work, at $14,000. The structural work -will be commenced as soon as the material is on the ground. Good, Clean Baseball Today, 3:30. Good, Clean Baseball Todat, 3:30. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. Portland "vs. Spokane. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including ' Grandstand. Today Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies' Day. Every Lady Requested to Attend Every Lady Requested to Attend S. A. Fisher's Whereabouts Asked For. J. T. Fisher, of San Francisco, would be pleased . to learn the where abouts of his brother, S. A. Fisher, of whom he has not heard for two years. He Is now 43 years old, but his anxious broth er has not seen him since he was 18 years of age. and cannot give a very definite description of his. present appearance. When last heard from he was in the em ploy of the Shasta Mining & Milling Com pany. He is a miner by trade, and is about 5 feet 11 inches in height, with gray eyes. Any one knowing his present ad dress will confer a favor by sending it to The Oregonlan, or to J. T. Fisher, Washington Hotel, San Francisco. Seems to. Be Crazy About Religion. A man about 35 years old, who gave his name as Jacob Johannus Seller, created a disturbance last night by his peculiar ac tions at Second and Burnslde streets, and Policemen Griffith Roberts and Kltzmll ler took him to the police station. On be ing examined, he gave indications of suf fering from religious mania, and became so violent that he was placed In a cell. He stated that he came from California, and was on his way to Seattle, but was unable to make a further coherent state ment about himself. He weighs about 145 pounds, is slightly bald,- and has a red mustache, clipped short. Bidders for Improvement Bonds. The Mayor yesterday morning found four men awaiting him, who wanted to know all about the $50,000 of improvement bonds, bids for the purchase of which are to be opened October 13. As this will be tho first considerable sale of improvement bonds since last April, there are many anxious to buy them, and so be getting interest on their money. They will be advertised, .and the man who bids the highest will get them; that is, if he has the money to pay for them. Indian Pays Fine for. His Fun. Ed ward Collins, an Indian, was before Muni cipal Judge Hoguo yesterday, charged with drunkenness and assaulting Captain Mountain, watchman at the O. R. & N. dock. The captain complained that the Indian hit him under one eye, and Collins was fined $25. An unsuccessful attempt was made to find from whom he had ob tained the liquor. Camera Club Will Exhibit. Thi Dt- egon Camera Club will exhibit Its eight sets of lantern slides to members and friends In the .club rooms, Oregonlan building, tomorrow evening. The set con sists of slides from the Tacoma, Akron and Reading Camera Clubs, and Is well worth seeing. Hardest Workers for Benefit. The police are resting easier now that they have finished their labors in selling 925 tickets for the benefit at the Marquam Theater for the people who have suffered from forest fires. Two of the hardest workers In the whole police force wero Police Captain Holman, who sold 85 tick ets, and Policeman Shane, who sold 6L Found Hiding in Butcher Shop. Gus Lange was arrested last night in a butch er's shop at the head of Russell street, by Policeman Robson, charged with tres passing. The rear door .of the store had not been closed as usual, and in making his rounds Robson made the discovery that Lange was hiding behind an Ice-box In the store. Who Owns This Coupon? Since the first number entitled to the Elks' Car nival pony and cart has not been pre sented, a second number was drawn ves terday afternoon. The winning coupon Is now A031675. Tonight the final report of the Carnival committee will be laid be fore the lodge and action Liken on it Barbers Union. Members of Local No. 75. and apprentices working In union shops are requested to be present next Monday evening, at Eagles' " Hall. Smoker. 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. Pools sold on the Irvington races every evening at the Portland Club. 130 Fifth street, commencing at 8 o'clock. Also winning tickets cashed every evening. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Hnotypers. printers. WHERE TO DINE. Try our elegant coffee and steaks. Port land restaurant, 305 Washington. HicUGrale Plane for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired, H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third at. WOMAN ADVISES WOMEN MADAME DAVENPORTS SECRET OF PRESERVING YOUTH. Beastlfnl "Woman Without Expres sion Only an Image Lectures at Y. M. C. A. The women of Portland have mani fested a great deal of interest In Madame Davenport's health lectures at the Y. M. C. A., and the attendance yesterday af ternoon was larger than at any time pre vious, but infortunately the lecturer was suffering from a sore throat, and was only able to talk a few minutes. . Madame Davenport said yesterday that, although in America we have everything of the best, we are, for the most part, very careless about taking care of the health. "You speak of well-gowned women," she said, "but how many of you really know what a well-gowned woman Is? Everyone tells me that I look young, but I myself am often ashamed of looking so old. If I ha'd known earlier In life how to take proper care of myself, I would not be standing before you now with gray hair." In speaking of the power of woman's personality, Madame Davenport said: "You turn away from a beautiful pic ture or statue and soon forget it It is only an Image so it Is with a beautiful woman without expression. Her husband turns from her and her women friends turn from her. They say: 'Yes, she Is beautiful, but she Is only a stick.' "If I had a husband that I couldn't trust, I would trust him to any number of beautiful women without personal magnetism, but not to one who had It. "A woman without power Is of no gqod in a family, but the husband of a strong woman leans on her and her sons lean on her. There is no danger of the woman of power going Into politics. She has enough to do In her own sphere. Don't try to change places with men. Just be women, strong women." Madame Davenport jwlll commence a se ries of three lecturesvthls afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. The lecture today will be on "Taking Care of the Body," grooming, deep breathing and exercise; tomorrow, on "Beauty Relative to Health," the care of the skin, hair and teeth: and Sat urday. "Mental Therapeutics," mental forces and how to use them. Ticketsfor the course will be for sale at "Woodard & Clarke's. . RANGING OF FOREST LANDS From a Correspondent Who Fears Sheep Industry- "Will Be Ruined. WALLA WALLaT Wash.. Sept. 23 (To the Editor.) If you will kindly per mit me, I desire to take Issue with a portion of your editorial of the 22d Inst, relative to Blue Mountain reserve; namely, the grazing of stock in the pro posed reserve. From careful observation In the' belt which is to be Included in the reserve, I can, without hesitancy, say that the tim ber feed In the mountains which is util ized by sheep Is most entirely shrubbery, and what Is called by sheepmen browsing. You do not find grass In tho timber, and feeding the tender shrubbery does not in any way injure it, for it grows up again the next season with just as .lux uriant growth as before. It Is self-evident that it cannot injure the timber Itself because the trees are not touched by sheep at all, and there is no growth of grass except on the breaks and en tirely out of the timber, excepting "pine" grass, which no stock will eat, and hence I claim that forest ranging does not injure the grass. Then what injury can come from pas turage of stock In the timbered belts - of the Blue Mountains? I may be very far wrong, but my observation In the prem ises Is that the only- damage done actually done by ranging is the fact that careless sheepherders in former years would leave smoldering campflres, and thereby a fire might originate. But lat terly all stockmen are very careful themselves, and have most stringent or ders given not to set out or permit fires to start in their range. It ruins the ranging for a few years, and it is to their benefit to avoid fires. - While !t Is without doubt true that continued pasturage of prairie lands by sheep eventually kills out the grass, I do. not believe that any kind of stock pastured in timbered belts Injures the same a particle. The only damage that emanates therefrom at all I contend is not from the pasturage, but from the care lessness of those in charge of the stock. And it is currently known, within the scope of the proposed reserve, that fully ninety per cent of the mountain fires of recent years has been started not by the stockman but from the careless hunter or camper. Permit me to refer to a feature which I deem would follow the expulsion of stock from the reserves. Cattle, and sheep will, of necessity, have to be run In small numbers on the holdings of their owners. This will greatly decrease, of necessity, the supply of meat stock of Oregon and Washington. With an ever Increasing de mand, -with the growth and development of the country, the price of meat will assume a skyward tendency. This would affect every one, for meat Is a staple ar ticle which we all must have. I am ever In favor of protecting the forests of our country, and using all necessary means to protect the water supply of the country as well, but I do not believe in ruining private Industry and business for something which, with its destruction, is not benefited. H. C. BRYSON. HOP PRICES TO GO UP? Mr. Durt, n. California Grower, Han Optimistic VleiTs. M. H. Durst, a California hopgrower, arrived In the city la3t night Mr. Durst took a pool of about 3000 bales of Oregon hops to London last Winter. He thinks that prices will go up as soon as the market opens, and advises growers to hold their product As to the report that he had jsold 1000 tales of hops at 18 cents, he says that he made the sale last July. Mr. Durst Is decidedly against the policy of growers' contracting their crops ahead at the prices which many Oregon growers have received, namely, 11 cents. If they had contracted at about 15 cents, he says, there would not be such valid criticism of them, because that price would have afforded them reason able profit Mr. Durst says he expects the market to liven up very soon, and that by December It should be In full swing. The harvest of the English crop is just about at Its end. Within three or four weeks that product should have been moved off the boards enough for English dealers to turn their atten tion to the American crop. Ho thinks they will begin to look toward this coun try by November. "If they know their business as well as we over here know It for them," said he last night "they will turn their attention to this country right away." According to him, California growers have contracted to sell about 30 per cent of their crop. DEVELOPING COAL MINE. Good Projrrcsa Made With Tunnel Near North Yamhill. Charles Wnitmer, treasurer of the com pany which Is developing a coal mine near North Yamhill, said yesterday that work is proceeding satisfactorily. Devel opment has proceeded far enough to show that the property will soon be on a pay ing basis. In the past year the company has expended nearly $10,000, and its month ly payroll ranges frdm $600 to $1000. The excavation in the tunnels Is about six feet wide, and proceeds at the rate of three to five feet a day. At first the vein was six feet thick, but it has widened to 7 feet. Tunneling has proceeded for about 1300 feet About 2600 cubic yards have been excavated. The coal Is seml anthraclte and of good quality. The com pany intends to put In a steam pumping plant in the near future. - PENALTIES FOR FIREBUGS Federal and State Laws Provide Punishment. Both the Federal and Oregon statutes have severe penalties for starting forest fires". The United States law is as fol lows: Any person who shall willfully or maliciously set on flrev or cause to b6 set on fire, any tim ber or grass or underbrush upon the public do main, or shall carelessly or negligently leave or suffer fire to burn unattended, near any timber or other Inflammable material, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof In- any District Court of the United States havelng jurisdiction of the same shall bo fined In a sum not more than $5000, or be imprisoned for a term of not more than two years, or both. Any person who shall build a campflre or other fire; In or near any forest, timber or other Inflammable material, upon the public domain, shall. befor breaking: camp or leaving said Are. totally extinguish the same. Any person falling to do so shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof In any District Court of the United States hav ing Jurisdiction of the same shall be fined In a sum not more than $1000. or be Imprisoned for a term of not moro than one year, or both. The Oregon law. is as follows: Any person maliciously kindling- a fire on his own or other land which shall Injure the per sonal property or wooded timber land of any other person shall be punished by a flqe of not less than ?20. nor more than $1000, or by Im prisonment not less than three months, nor inore than 12 months. Kindling a Are without malice on any land without consent of the owner, which shall spread and damage any property or wood or timber land not his own, not less than $10, and no more than $100. and costs. Entering upon lands of another person for tho purpose of hunting or Ashing, and without the consent of the owner, and kindling any fire thereon, not lees than $10 nor more than $100; If kindled maliciously, not less than $20, nor more than $250, or by Imprisonment not less than three months, nor more than 12 months. "Willfully setting fire to any wooded country or forest, not more than $1000, or by Imprison ment not exceeding one year, or both. BICYCLE PATH IN ALBINA ! Commissioners Order One Built and Consider Bridge- Question. The County Commissioners yesterday decided to build a bicycle path In Alblna. On Crosby street, from McMillen , to Cherry street, thence to Vancouver avenue, and thence along Vaucouver ave nue to Stanton street. J. W. Nelson Is to superintend tho work. The order author izing the construction states that the work will he done In the usual form an- proved by the City Engineer. The cost I will be about $800. A bicycle path will probably bo built on the Base Line road -from Twentieth to Thirty-fourth street. This -will coat about $2S0. Mr. Morrow was present, advocating the building of the Alblna path, representing the Multnomah Bicycle Association. George P. Lent also spoke, and Road master Steele explained the necessity of the Base Line road path. There Is money enough In the bicycle path fund to build both. The Commissioners indulged In some talk regarding the replacing of burned bridges. The road to Palmer Mills, it was decided, cannot be Improved until the mill people decide at what point they will rebuild, because the mill people are the principal users of the road, and it has to be built to accommodate them. MARSH MUST STAND TRIAL Charged With Assault on Girl He Proposed to Adopt. - "William Marsh, about 35 vears' old, a timber dealer from North Yakima, and previously residing in Olympla, was in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged with attempt to assault Mamie Brown, 11 years old, a ward of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. The evidence showed that Marsh went, September 2, to the office of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, and secured the custody of the little girl on the under standing that he would adopt her. He came provided with good recommenda tions, one being from the office of an official connected with the Secretary of State of "Washington. The girl was given into his charge at the Terminal depot, as he stated he would take her with him on a train leaving for his horqe later in the day. The evidence, how ever, showed that he did not do this, but took the girl elsewhere. He denied the charge, but was held In $2000 .ball to answer before the grand Jury. A ton of soot results from the burn lng of 100 tons of coal. MINERS can depend on "Non Aqua" Waterproof Creedmoors Ask your dealer STRONG & GARFIELD CO Makers, Boston UMBRELLAS VALUES THAT ARE VALUES The styles are so varied that it is nlmost impossible to describe each line in detail. We simply quote the specials and leave you to Judge of values. : Note the prices, 75c. 97c, $1.23 and $1.47. These are made from fine English gloria, paragon frames, steel rods, natural Congo handles, fancy horn, pearl, Dresden and several novelties. COTTON UMBRELLAS for men, women fcnd children 25c 33c, 43c COLORED SILK UMBfeELlfAS $1.95, $3.50, $4.50 Special values In men's extra large-size umbrellas. BLANKET SALE The great run on blankets Is more in tho nature of an endless chain. One customer sends another. We are leadlnz the town on three great specials In Oregon White Wool Blankets at $3.35, $3.85 and $4.35. See them. DOWNALINE COMFORTABLES, silkoline-covered. See the three specials $u5f 51.35, $1.43 COMFORTERS, cretonne-covered 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $L65 All blankets and comforters are standard size. WHITE BEDSPREADS. Marseilles pattern, special at 70c, 93c, $l.lo McALLEN Si McDONINELL THE STORE FOR GOOD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Bazaar Patterns Redaced to 10 cents THE WHITE IS KING Of Sewing Machines Buy the WHITE SEWING MACHINE, and you will always be happy. SPECIAL SALE for the next 10 days. New sewing machines for rent. Needles and parts for all machines. Phone South 24C1. Writs us for catalogue and prices. Addres all mall orders BARTLETT & PALMER, 0th and Alder sts., opp. Oregonlan building. Matting and Rug Sale Owing to lack of room for holi day goods now arriving, wo 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 in spect our stock. ANDREW KAN SCO. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Zeferp&ss llfas- Engravts Department OregonJM fud.co. Osteopathy DR, H. V. ADIX (Graduate Still College.) 301-2 McKay Bids., Third and Stark. Hours, 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Phones, Office, Clay 159; residence. Union. 7S1. Examination Free. W. O. FLACK OSTEOPATH , Graduate of American School of Osteop athy, Klrksvllle. Mo., under the founder or tne science, ur. a. wx. aim. Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant. Office 310 Ablngton building. Consultation and examination free, i'hone Clay 630. I STATISTICS Scientific and reliable, prove that an enormous percentage of chronic headaches come from strained vis ion and can be cured by the use of properly adjusted glasses. This does not rneun that misfit lenses prescribed by Ignorant, so-called optlcipns. will correct the trouble. Lenses that exactly supply the vis ual deficiency of the patient are es sential. With their aid relief la certain. Thousands of such cases have been successfully treated by the Portland Optical Institute, even where eyes have been originally maltreated by quacks. "When ex amination exhibits defective vision as the cause of headaches, we guar antee their stoppage. TH Optician 2 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. S,-SS&SS.&S9'SfG'SS.G!S&SS&S.&&,,& hrC f RPftWN AND EAR DISEASES. Marauam bide.. room 024-7. ICARIA A new collar E. & W. E. .t W. Cor. Third and Morrison , , Designing Lowest Prices, S jsa jtood Work X 123 Largest Clothiers In the Northwest SPECIAL TODAY GENTLEMEN'S LINEN TWILL UMBRELLAS NATURAL WOOD HANDLES AND WOOD RODS 40c REGULAR 7S-CENT QUALITIES RINGS An elegant assortment of the choic est and most unique designs ever shown in the Northwest MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS THIRD AXD WASHINGTON' STREETS MUSICAL. PIANO LESSONS W. GIFFORD BASH 103 Tenth St. Near Washington. Terms Invariably In advance. Two 60-minute lessons a week, $16 per month. One 60-minute lesson a week, $8 per month. Three 30-minute lessons a week, $10 per month. Two 30-minute lessons a week, $8 per .month. One 30-minute lesson a week, $5 per month. (Krause Method). Six years director of department of music University of Oregon. Special attention given to tecnique and ex pression. Beginners taken. Dierke Musical Institute CHAS. DIERKE, Principal. S86 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. AHT AND SCIENCE. SIGNOR 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 btudic. Mnlkey Buildlnf?, Corner Second and Morrison Streets. TAILCSB DESTlSTItt Dr. Frd Prna. XMicum oia rallttttth dr Geld crownr, ZZX I Brides work ZlK Philadelphia, craluat. All tbt lawot appli ances lor dolor ptrzrot work. Vrod Prahn. Th Dakura. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. C. C. NEWCASTLE Dentist MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 EDUCATIONAL. .HILL MILITARY ACADEMY The Success and High Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pupils durlns the past '2i years Indicate the merit of his methods. Pre pares for college in Classical. Scientific and Eneilsh courses. Regular course Is Practical tralnlnr for business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing, peclal 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 facultr. A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys separate. Fall term opena September 17. For catalogues, etc.. apply to DR. J. W. HILL, Principal. MARSHALL AND TWENTT-FOURTH STREETS. PORTLAND. OR. SCHOOL OF LAW OF THE TJNIVEKSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 25. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building. 351 "Wash ington St.. Portland. North Pacific Dental College TentS Annual Session Bigins Oct. 1st, 1902 Students admitted later than October 10 will not receive credit for a full course. For 'nfonnatlon and announcement, ad dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, 603 Oreconlan Bulldlns. Portland, Or. N. W. Cor. Fourth nnd Morrison. . SHOE . ANNOUNCEMENT We have received a large invoice of the celebrated Laird, Schober & Co.'s Make of WOMEN'S FINE SHOES. ALL STYLES, ALL LEATHERS, S5.00 PER PAIR. We carry the best make of Rubbers Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS eet9eoittts THIS IS A GOOD DAY TO BUY CHILDREN'S SHOES BUT TOMORROW "WILL, BE BET TER. FOR THEN WE GIVE A PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR. Knight Shoe Co. Fifth and Washington. Streets A Wise Woman wtit try and creserra her beauty. A ea head othalrls one of the highest charms. Imperial Hair Regenerator restores Orty or Bleached hair to vay aattml color or sbadev It la dean, tftrr. able, aad 02TE APPMCATION WTXI ULST TOR MONTHS. Samplo ot bJe colored xree. acna iar Jcvaniiiet. IMPERIAL CHEMICL HAFG CO., 135 W. 231 St, New Tirk' ELOCUTION MRS. EVELYN ALLEN' AITCHISON. A graduate of th Detroit Tralnlnc School of Elocution, and teacher at Bishop Scott Acad emy, will receive pupils for private or class lessons at her home Special evening classes for those unabla ta attend day classes. 004 Everett St. Telephone Front 1205. HENRIETTA M. HOLMES. 400 Ablngton Bnlldlng, 114 Thlrtl Street. Pupils prepared for any university, business college, or special examination. Particular nt- tentlon riven to those backward in public-