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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOfflAST PORTLAND, BEraiSALBISR 14, 1902. FAIR OPENS MONDAY Livestock Exhibit and Races Two Big Features. CATTLE OF FINEST QUALITY State Fair Promises to Be Better Tlinn Erep-Aggrcsatc of Parses Offered Never "Was Greater Xevr Judges of Stock. SALEM, Sept 13. (Special.) The two bis features pf the Oregon State Fair, -which opens Monday morning, will be the ex hibit of livestock and the races. There will be on the grounds S00 head of fine blooded cattle representing nine distinct breeds. These cattle will all be pedigreed. for that Is essential to their entrance to the comDetltlon in that department. The races will be the finest ever wit nessed on Lone Oak track. The aggregato of the purses that have been offered is greater than ever before. Some or. tne fastest horses In the West are entered in the various events. Among records made on the track by horses that will compete In the different races are the fol lowing: Half-mile. 0:4S; five-eighths in 1:014: mile in 1:41V: mile and one-eighth in 1:55, which Is within three seconds of the world's record. The arrfval of several carloads of ex t hlblts at the grounds today, and the conse quent bustle in adjusting the different ex hibits In the snaces to which they had been assigned ordinarily would have cre ated imuch confusion, but President wen rung. Secretary Wisdom and J. H. Settle meier, George F. Chandler and Jasper "Wllkins, members of the board, were personally in attendance and directed the work. The board has been crowded In preparing for the racehorses and livestock exhibit. 'By the most vigorous work provision has been made for the racehorses, but the live stock cannot all be accommodated as the board desires. The stockmen consider that the exhibit of livestock this year is su perior to that of last year. There are three herds .of Herefords, two of Short horns and several other smaller herds of other breeds on the grounda Secretary Wisdom says that the cattle are equal in quality to any he saw in Chicago last Winter, and are equal to any stock exhibit to be seen in the United States. This feature alone Is well worth a visit to the show. N. H. Gentry, of Sedalia, Mo., will Judge the beef grades, while Professor Carlye. of Madison, Wis., will make the awards in the dairy herds. The employment of Eastern judges to pasa upon the stock at the fair will be an entirely new departure for Oregon. It will be an educational feat ure for the breeders, who will have the satisfaction of having their cattle passed upon by competent Eastern judges. Robert Leightori, of Vancouver, B. C, and Charles Jeffrey?, of Spokane, will be the presiding officers and starters at the racecourse again this year. They held the same positions a year ago. and gave uni versal satisfaction. The poultry exhibits will be passed upon by W. W. Browning, of Ogden. Utah, who has for years been c noted judge at the poultry shows In the TCorthwcst. The campground, adjoining the fair ground and buildings, is being appropri ated by numerous campers. There are more campers than usual. RECEIVE STATE CERTIFICATES. Average Per Cent of Successful Ap plicant nt Aisjcust Examination. SALEM. Sept. 13. (Special) The State Board of Examiners today announced the result of the examination held on August 13, of applicants for state diplomas and state certificate?. The percentage of the applicants that were successful was up to the average. State Superintendent Acker man has issued diplomas and certificates as follows: State diplomas Hannah Maude Ken worthy, Portland; Minerva Emily Call, Portland; Horace DH'ard. Burns; Olive Conlee. Canyon City: Elsie Magdalene Ball. The Dalles; Nellie Colby, Salem; Car ria K. Bentley, Ashland. State diploma will be granted to Carrie M. Ridings when she has sufficient teach ing experience. State diplomas will be granted to Al bert C. Finn. Burns, and Harry J. Hock enberry. La Grande, when they have suf ficient teaching experience In Oregon to entitle them to the same. State certificates Emma E. Hamlin Richards, Portland: Aura D. Thompson, Stafford; Zaidee McConaughy, Portland; Jessie Sands, Astoria; Truman C. Allen, Monmouth; U. S. McHargue, Reedville; Sade Hazelton Chase, Oregon City; Cora M. Sullivan, Macleay; Edith Verbenla Witzel, Salem: France? Cornelius, Salem; Azro Patterson Gordon, Salem; Sara Bates, Gaston; Ada Adella Calef, Eugene; Edith Ruth Alderson, Salem; Lulu M. Tidd, North Yamhill; Edgar M. Whit ney, Tillamook. Mrs. N. M. F. Dawson, "of Cloverdale, was granted a state certificate for one year. State certificates will be' granted to Sheba Chllds. Oregon City; Nellie t31enn Kemp. Woodburn; Elva Adelle Wheal don, Plalnvlew, when they are of required age. State certificate will be granted to Ma rian E. Hetrlck. Salem, when she Is of required age and has the required experi ence in teaching. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE OPENS. Flattering Prospect for a Large At tendance Tliia Year. MOUNT ANGEL. Or., Sept. .-(Special.) Last Monday Mount Angel Col lege began its ICth year, with an attend ance that augured uncommonly well for the coming season. Although the adver tised opening date was September 8. classes were not actually resumed until the next vmornlng. when the day began with divine service, the Rev. Dr. Not ker, O. S. B., officiating. Besides the regular influx of old students there is a large proportion of new arrivals this year, and it Is more than likely that the in stitution will be taxed to its full capacity as the term advances. The magnificent new stone college Is now nearing completion, and when it Is finished the structure will be one of the most pretentious homes of learning in the , country. The Rev. Father Thomas, prior of the Benedictine Fathers, Is supervising the work with great interest. Having made a careful study of the requirements of the modern Institution, he Is deter mined that the new college shall have the very best of facilities, nothing being spared that will tend to the welfare of the student. The academy in charge of the Bene dictine Sisters has also a large attendance of girls and young women, many of whom, besides taking the regular course, will study elocution and music. MARKETABLE GRANITE IX BAKER. Said to Be Equal to theiBext Import ed Grades, bnt Harder. BAKER CITY, Or.. Sept 13. (Special.) V. C. Brock, of Walla Walla, was in the city yesterday looking after the Inter ests of the Northwestern Granite Com pany, of which he is secretary. This com pany owns a large granite quarry near Haines, in this county, said to be the only granite quarry In this part of the state from which merchantable granite can be obtained. This quarry was re cently discovered, and is now being opened up. Blocks of the material almost any size, and free from flaws, even in grain and color, can be .taken out. It Is very hard and susceptible of a very high polish. It Is now being placed on the market for use in the manufacture of headstones and monuments. Stonema sons pronounce It in every way equal to the finest Imported granite, although harder to work. HORRIBLE INFANTILE MURDER. San Franclscc Man and Woman . Leave Child at FonndUuff Home. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. The horri ble murder of an infant child was re ported to the police today by the matron of a foundling home on Golden Gate ave nue. A stylish carriage drove up to the home last night and a well-dressed man hurried ly ran to a cradle which is left under the front stairs of the home, and deposited therein the child, which was found a few minutes later by the matron, who was alarmed by the electric signal attached to the cradle. Hurrying back to the car riage, which also contained a woman, the coachman lashed hie horses furiously and drove away. An investigation showed that the babe had been terribly choked, and that its little body had been swathed In cloths saturated with gin and carbolic acid. The little one lived but a short time. The police havo a good description of the carriage and the man in the case, and "WINNER OF ntffo? f0 f10'000 entered for the state fair races at Salem, are working on the theory that the par ents are aoove the ordinary station In me. MURDERED BY ROBBERS. Coenr d'AIcne Man Fonnd Dead Yes terday Morning?. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 13. A special to the Times from Monroe, Wash., says: The body of a man named Martin, a farmer from "Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, was found near here this morning. The man had evidently been murdered by robbers during Friday night. He was known to be carrylnr considerable money Friday evening, all of which was missing from the bodv. Preston Given Fourteen Years. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 13. Fred Mon roe Preston, who confessed to 16 bur glaries in Tacoma, about. the same number In Seattle, and has served a term in the Oregon penitentiary, was today sentenced to the full limit for burglary, 14 years, in the penlntentlary. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Filed With. Secretary of State During Week Just Closed. SALEM, Sept. 13. (Special.) Articles- of incorporation were this week filed with Secretary of State Dunbar as follows: Day & Fechhelmer, Company, of Port land; capital stock, joO.OOO; incorporators, I. N. Day, W. B. Fechhelmer and W. L. Boise. Day Lumber Company, of Portland; cap ital stock, $25,000; incorporators, I. N. Day, W. B. Fechhelmer and W. L. Boise. Montle Consolidated Gold Mining Com pany, of Baker City; capital stock, $1,000, 000; Incorporators, John Schmitz, Isldor "uens and W. L. Vinson. Clatskanie & Nehalem Railroad Com pany, of Portland: capital stock, $50,000; Incorporators, S. Benson, E. B. Coovert and A. S. Benson. American i Track & Bridge Bolt Com pany, of Portland; capital stock, $100,000; incorporators, Charles E. Morgan, Harvey D. Jones and A. Trevelyn Jones. O'Neill Bros. & Callaghan Company, of Albany; capital stock, $300,000; incorporat ors, Edward O'Neill, Frank O'Neill and Charles W. Callaghan. Dixie Butte Milling & Mines Company, of Sumpter; capital stock, $1,000,000; in corporators, J. H. Brown,, Frank Bald win and Sam N. Gallaher. The Capital Normal School, of Salem; capital stock, $1000; incorporators.. W. Bea ver. Owen P. Dabney and J. J. Kraps. Portland Trunk Manufacturing Com pany, of Portland; capital stock, $5000; In corporators, Robert E. Phillips, L. B. Phihlps and A. T. Lewis. Black Butte Gold Mining Company, of Portland; capital stock, $1,500,000; incor porators. Ivy B. Parker, Kenneth Evans and Theodore Barker. Bohemia Queen Mining Company, of Portland; capital stock, $1,500,000; incor porators, Charles Thomas, Phil Metschan and Alex Sweek. Michigan Lumber Company, of Port land; capital stock, $60,000; incorporators, W. K. Morley, G. D. Hauftman and T. H. Ward. Jabour Oriental Carnival, Circus & Me nagerie, of Portland: capital stock. $24, 000; incorporators, J. M. Long, E. F. O'Keane and Alex Sweek. Aftermath of Noyes Scandals. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. A suit In which the comfortable sum of $900,000 is named was commenced today In the Su perior Court by Attorney George D. Col lins, acting for Thomas J. Duffy, a Nome mining man, against J. Llndeberg, pres ident of an alleged mining company. The action Is an aftermath of the Judge Noyes scandals. The plaintiff. Duffy, con tends that valuable claims of his in the Nome district were unlawfully "Jumped" by Llndeberg, who took gold to the value claimed in the suit out of the mines. The case was taken. Into Judge Noyes" court, with unfavorable result Duffy Is, there fore, seeking redress here. Llndeberg's present address is not known to the plain tiff's attorney. Two Years to Pay Sewer Assessment. CORVALLIS, Sept. 13. (Special.) The Corvallls Council has adopted an ordi nance giving property-owners unablo to pay sewer assessments 24 months' time In which to complete payments. The city takes a note at 6 per cent, secured by first mortgage on tho affected property, land thereafter tho owner Is given two years In which to pay his assessment. BORAH SCORES VICTORY IDAHO SENATORIAL CANDIDATE CARRIES EVERY PRECINCT. Defeated Rcpnbllcnn Faction Made Vicious Attack on State Platform , Relating to Tariff Plank. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13. (Special.) Sel dom has any candidate secured such a victors here as that secured today in the Republican primaries by W. E. Borah, candidate for the Senate. The opposition was well organized, but it could make no headway against the tide. It was led by ex-Surveyor-General Perrault, the old Shoup leader, and Gen eral G. M. Parsons. They hired a great number " of carriages, and made a strug gle for their lives, but they at no time were in the running. Yesterday they. Issued a circular ap pealing to the voters, in which there was a vicious attack upon the Republican stato platform, this be:ng done in an 'ef fort to weaken Mr. Borah, the author of several planks in the platform that have arouecd much comment. That part of the address read: "No person connected with this move ment for cleaner and better politics has MONTEZUMA, WITH CLAYTON, LADIES' PLATE FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS - '" - cl" Jkejr. up. won the Jadle.' plate for 2-year-olda at Seattle. He has been and his owner. J. W. Capps, and his rider. Clayton, fleclare that he will be a winner? at any time or anywhere denounced the Republican ticket. The ticket has, we believe the loyal support of every Repub lican in the state. Tho Republican elec tors of Idaho have, however. In no un- t-Giuuu icriiis repuaiaiea una win con- tinuo to repudiate the Democratic free trade plank In the state platform. We desire unpledged candidates for election as delegates to the county convention, who believe in the adoption of a platform that shall express tho time-honored prin ciples of the Republican party, particu larly in reference to the protection of our National, state and local Interests from the competition of the underpaid labor of Europe and the Orient. Under the policy of protection the Nation has not only become the richest in the world, but Its blessings have been 'distributed among all classes of our citizens." The Borah ticket carried every pre cinct. The total vote cast In the six pre cincts was 1309, of which the Borah ticket secured 100S, and the anti-Borah ticket SOL IDAHO MINING CASE ARGUED. Stem-Winder Claims Are in the San Carlos Vein. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13. (Special.) Be fore Judge Beatty In the United States Court, what is designated as the new Stem-Winder case was argued today. This is an injunction brought by the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Company against the Em pire State Idaho Company, to restrain the latter company from taking ore from tho San Carlos claim. The plaintiff company is the owner of the Stem-Winder claim, at Wardner. It claims to be the owner of the ore body in the San Carlos, by reason of having the apex of the vein within the lipes of the Stem-Winder. It has been decided that the Last Chance, owned by the Em pire State Idaho Company, which Inter venes between the Bunker Hill Company, claims its right can be picked up beyond the Last Chance. The case was argued on two points. The defense entered a demurrer, setting up that the relief sought should have been asked for, and the point determined In a previous case. The demurrer was over ruled. Then Judge Heyburn, for the de fense, moved to have the restraining or der heretofore Issued dissolved. This was" resisted by M. A. Folsom for the Bunker Hill Company. The court .refused to dissolve the In junction, after which Judge Beatty opened the matter to a rehearing, and again granted a restraining order. This was to put the matter In shape to be appealed. There was considerable testimony In troduced. E. J. Roberts, manager of the Empire State Idaho Company, was here, and also Manager A. Burch, of the Bun ker Hill Company. SEATTLE JEWELERS ARRESTED. Charged With. Counterfeiting, uy Passing: Gilded Nickels. SEATTLE, Sept. 13. Joseph, Albert and Markus Mayer, of the firm of Mayer Bros., manufacturing Jewelers, and WI11 11am S. Tarrant, a traveling salesman, were arrested here today by United States Secret Service Agent Bell, accused of counterfeiting, and held In $2000 ball each to appear for preliminary examination. ThP arrests are the sequel to the appre- Turning Gray? Why not havethe early, dark, rich color restored? It's easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Nearly every body uses it. Ask your own friends.. Probably they know how it always restores color, checks falling, and keeps the hair rich and glossy. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor and have found it a great remedy. It checked the falling of my hair when all other remedies had failed." Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Milllnocket, Me. SU0. ABfcagiste. J. C AYOICO., Uwell, Mas. hension last week of Charles Woocl and Charles Weiser, two cafe waiters, who were attempting to pass gilded nickels. The prisoners implicated the jewelers and their arrest followed today. Mayer Bros, claimed that they are innocent of any criminal Intent, simply gilding the coins in the bellf that they were to be used as jewelry. Tarrant, to whom the waiters gfcve the coins to be gilded, maintains that they represented to him that the money was to be used as charms or watch fobs. MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROADERS WIN. Coffeea Wingr of the Spokane Popu lists Control County Convention. SPOKANE, Wash"., Sept. 13. (Special.) The Coffecn wing of the Populist party held control of tho county convention here today, and ousted the Shine faction, winning out for a straight middle-of-the-road Populist ticket, which was adopted after the Sh'ne faction had bolted the con vention. The Coffeen wing is that element -which wanted no affiliation with Democrats, be cause they gave no recognition to the Populists. The leader, John Coffeen, was a recent aspirant for Chief of Police un der Mayor Byrne, but the Council refused to confirm him, and for four months there was a deadlock. P. C. Shine led the faction which wished to have tho Democratic ticket indorsed, and the Populist organization Is practically put out of business. Coffeen put In his UP. AT SEATTLE. own chairman, and had enough delegates to control the situation, anyhow. Shine was not recognized by the chair, and while attempting to make a speech his voice was drowned. Then he bolted, fol lowed by about one-third of the 60 dele gates present. All was harmony after that. The ticket named Is as follows: Judge L. H. Prather. Treasurer James M. Puckett Auditor David R. Lusher. i Sheriff A, C. Rubeck. ! Assessor W. E. Runner. .:. Attorney Burton J. Onstine. Clerk-C. W. Bowne. Surveyor F. D. Stanley. ' Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Jesslo Borden. Coroner John Coffeen. Commissioners Jesse Howell. John W Williams. Legislature First District, Eric A. Hage D. L. Crosoen; Third, J. W. Galbralth j! A. Davis; Fourth, Sam Miller, W. L. Ma jors; Fifth, Ellis Hensley, D. K. Oliver; Sixth, G. W. Cason. J. M. Hooker. Sixth Senatorial C. E. Burnham. Seventh Senatorial Patrick Henry Win ston. ' PREPARED FOR THE HOLD-UP. Pendleton Jinn Hears HlKlnvnymnn and Drops Pnrse In Grass. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) While Harry Mayberry, a Pilot Rock sheepherder, and a companion were pass ing the Washington & Columbia River Railroad stockyards, in this city, at 10 o'clock last night, they were approached from behind by a suspicious-looking man. who presented a gun and ordered their hands up. Mayberry expected a hold-up, and dropped his purse, which was well filled, In the grass by the sidewalk. When their hands were up the highwayman, who was masked, went through their pockets, but secured only 75 cents and some private papers of no value to the robber. After the robber disappeared Mayberry returned and secured his purse There is no clew to the Identity of the highwayman. NOT PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Maxsarcc Specialist Requires No Li cense, Decides a Judprc. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 13. A decision of far-reaching Importance was rendered by Judge Thomas H. Brents to day, when he sustained a demurrer of de fendant In the case of S. A. Bartlett. charged with practicing medjclne without a license. Bartlett Is a massage specialist, and an e JOHN ALLESINA TWO STORES: SS6 Washington St. 309 Morrison St.. Near Woodprd. Clarke & Co. Near Meier & Frank Co. fulness, aversion to, society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE MIDDLE-AGEP MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate.. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods arc regular an:! scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New 'nmphlct on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENT3 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. ConsultaUon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addres Dr. Walker. 149 First St.. bet Alder and Marrison. Portland. Or. NEW FALL STYLES FOR BOYS Small Boys' Elegant assortment SAMUEL Corner' Third and Morrison Sts- attempt was made to convict him of practicing medicine without a license under the state law. Judge Brents de cision Is that osteopathy is not the prac tice of medicine as defined by the laws of Washington. New Comet Discovered. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept. 13. Announcement was made at the uni versity this morning that Astronomer C. D. Perrlne has discovered a new comet at the Lick Observatory. The chief Interest of the discovery lies In that fact that It Is approaching the sun and growing In brightness. The astronomers believe that the comet will be visible to the naked eye on the 23d Inst. It Is now in the ninth magnitude, with a well-defined nucleus of the 11th magnitude, and has a bushy, tall, which can bo traced to the southwest. British. Sea Cnptaiu Killed. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 13. Captain Wil liam Goulding, of the British vessel Gen eral Gordon, was killed today by being crushed under a falling pile of lumber. His wife. Mrs. Minnie Goulding, and Mrs. May Green, wife of Captain Charles Green, of the British ship Mount Stewart, were also caught under the lumber and badly crushed. They were walking be tween two trains of cars, one train of which was loaded with lumber, when" the supporting stakes gave way and the lum ber toppled over upon the passers-by. Heirs of Dauphin at Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept 13. Heirs of the late Maximilian Dauphin, who was president of the Louisiana Lottery Com pany, residents of Victoria, are Mme. Dauphin, wife of Dauphin's brother, and her two daughters, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Winch and two children. They se cured a share of the estate at the time of his death, and are interested in the judg ment given by a New Orleans court to the widow, a second wife of M. Dauphin. Besides the bonds and cash referred to In the judgment, they say there Is some property In Strasburg. Germany. Fires Were Worse In 1SGS. HILLSBORO. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Old settlers here, aver that the present smoke Is more dense than any since the memorable year of 1S68. when ashes from forest fires covered the ground to a depth of an eighth of an Inch. Barring fences and a few settlers cabins the occupants of which were absent, no damage Is re ported fro.m the fires save that to tim ber. Clark County Rural Delivery. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) E. C. Clemens, Rural Route In spector and Examiner, Inspected the pro posed free delivery route for Fruit Val ley, today, and held the examination for carrier.- Six applicants took fhc exami nation. Salmon Run at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) The lalmon season opened Wednesday, when Seufert Bros.' cannery made a catch of 2S tons. The cannery will be runday and night during the reason. . To nuise Sheep In Alaska. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) F. D. Vessey will make the first experiment in raising sheep in far-off Alaska, and next month will leave Seattle in charge of 1CO0 sheep for Kadlak Island. Ian Says it's going to rain. You had better get a Hercules Umbrella. They are the best ever TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration mucous end bloody discharges, cured, without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. Our second floor is fairly teeming with style and novelties for youths, boys and children the most complete juvenile department in Portland. V.11 til llif Ages 14 to 19, swellest novelty suitings in 1 UUtilO OLUlO richest Fall colorings and blacks and blues, single and double breasted, an f A AA i tQ AA immense assortment piJJf lJ pikjjJ JC -nfif Dnfifc IlifQ JTdllL OLUIS choicest novelties and finest blacks and blues Novelty Suits ROSENBLATT E LIABLE CLOTHIERS Mtiiiyon's witch-hazel Soap 3IAICES THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET , I want every woman who wishes to Improve her complexion who wishes to have her skin soft as velvet who would like to have her .ace .free from all skin eruptions and facial blemishes to use my Witch-Haze! Soap. It will Improve any complexion. It works wonders with the hair, giving it new life and making it glossy, luxuriant and beautiful. For shaving It Is unequaled MUNYON. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Large Cake 15c, small 5c EDUCATIONAL. OF DOLLARS ARE EARNED each year by graduates from, our school some In business for themselves, others employed as bookkeepers and stenographers. Verily, a business education pays. We teach Just such branches as office help must understand. Thorough work has earned for our school a reputation that brings us students from all sections of the Northwest some of them come hundreds of miles. Call or send for Illus trated catalogue. Learn what and how we teach, and what It costs. It will pay. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON STS. LE W. GIFF0R& NASH 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. Oregor Conservatory of Music REOPENS MONDAT. SEPTEMBER 15. Piano, organ, violin and other stringed Instru ments. Theory, including harmony, counter point, musical history, orchestral and band In struments: literature. lanEuafces. elocution, physical culture. Students prepared for East ern colleges and European conservatories. For Calendars addresn MISS HURLBl'RT WahinKtoii and Seventh Portland, Oregon. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Bbys and Girls 22S Sixth Street. Second year will open Monday, September 15. 1002. Classes In Mathematics. History. English. Latin, Greek and German. Special students admitted to regular elates. For cir culars address MARGARET V. ALLEN. 012 Kelly street, Portland, Or. Telephone Front 2515. North' Pacific Dental College Tenth Annua! 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. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1, 1002. Address B. E. JOSEPH!. M. X.. Dean. 610 Dekum bulldlnx. Portland. 'A2es 7 to 16, single or double breasted, with or without vests, .. $3.00 to $10.00 Ages 3 to 10. Sailors, Russians, Norfojks and Vestee $3.00 to $7.45 WITCH-HAZEL Keeps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL BEHNKE-WALKER Business College Coiperclal Block. 242 Washington St. PERXIX SHORTHAND "Was awarded "World's Fair medal and dl ploma for simplicity, legibility and rapid Ity. It employs no shading, no position, few word-signs. Many old system writ ers have changed to the Pernln. A Pernln writer never changes to another system. BOOKKEEPIXG. "We teach the Laborartory method. It Is conceded the best and most practical by the leading business men of the country. TELEGRAPHY. There is a constant and growing demand for competent operators. Our teacher 13 an operator of 15 years' experience. Out graduates are all employed. Day and night school. In session all the year. TEL. CLAY, 401. Call or send for circulars. HENRY "VV. BBHXKE, President. ISAAC 31. WALKER, Secretary. ELOCUTION 3IRS. EVELYN ALLEN AITCHISOX. A graduate of the Detroit Training School of Elocution, and teacher for the coming year at Bishop Scott Academy, will re ceive pupils for private or class lessons at her home. (19-1 Everett St. Telephone Front 1205. HENRIETTA M. HOLMES. 400 AbIit?tou nnililln?, 114 Third Street. Pupils prepared for any university, business college, or special examination. Particular at tention clven to those backward In public school work ot any grade. Call, or write. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWf:LL Will receive students for academic and college preparatory instruction. Certili cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity Instruction, class or private, in Greek. Latin. History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First St.. Portland. Or. MISSES RODNEY Late Principals of St. Helen's Hall. Private Lessons, Piano, Singing, History, History of Art, Literature, English, Languages. No. 128 Twenty-second St.