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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1901)
THE MOBNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1D0T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Some Fine Illustrations. Samples -of a. few of the handsome illustrations that will be used In the Oregonlan's Handbook tnay be seen at the business office of this paper. The book will contain over 100 ele gant half-tone vignetted engravings. These cuts were all hand-engraved by ex pert engravers, after the half-tones were finished. The proofs now offered for In spection, for smoothness and finish, and for contrast in rich coloring effects, are not excelled even by steel engravings. The leading articles for the Handbook have all been prepared by the Oregonian Itself, and these articles cover fully Port land's status as a city, and also all the physical characteristics of its vast tribu tary country. The Handbook will be mailed to any address In the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, for 7 cents a copy. Didn't Know It Was "Copt." They eay at the City Hall that the face of a certain well-known reporter would have made, on the occasion of a recent Coun cil meeting, a good subject for the pen of any of Oregon's aspiring artists. The reporter went early to the meeting, sum marized the petitions, remonstrances, ordinances, etc., that were on the calen dar, so as to be prepared for the rush that always follows the drop of Mayor Howe's gavel. He left the pad on the reporter's desk while he jollied the vari ous CouncHmen about trout fishing ex periences, the outlook for the duck sea son and the prolonged longevity of the Sluseum frog. The janitor, spying the writing on the pad, and not recognizing it as copper-plate newspaper copy, tore off the sheets at one violent tear, crumpled them and tossed them into a waste basket. Fortunately he did not tear the sheets, and the reporter recorered them in fair condition. The what-mlght-have-been element of the incident, the likelihood of extra work which it in volved, so shattered the reporter's health that he has gone to the springs for rest and recreation his first vacation in 40 years.- He expects to make a great catch of trout while he is away, but it is a 10 to 1 shot in the pool selling that rump steak and potatoes, boiled in their jack ets, will be good enough for the janitor. Stone and Wood Sidewalks. Asked yesterday the relative value of stone and wooden sidewalks, City Engineer Chase said: "Stone sidewalks are in every way preferable, and should be laid on all streets, especially in the downtown dis trict. Nevertheless, we ought not to get cranky on the sidewalk question. A well kept wooden walk is passable. Indeed, if property-owners would keep the wooden walks in good condition there would be little agitation of the question. Wood is a cheap material, and wooden walks make a market for an inferior grade of lumber that could hardly be otherwise sold.' The Passion Plat, given last night at the Taylor-Street Church, filled the church to overflowing, and many were turned away, so that the managers of the Biograph have been induced to remain over another day, and repeat the enter tainment tonight in the same place, for the benefit of those who failed to secure admission last night. In addition there will be more than 40 scenes from "In His Steps," thrown on the screen, besides many other interesting events. Tickets, 25c; children 15c; reserved seats, 50c, at Iaue-Davis Drug Company. Countt Commissioners. At the meet ing of the County Commissioners yester day, the hearing of the petition for the Latornell road was continued one week. A sawmill man asked thd board to lay a plank road In the eastern part of the county, for a distance of half a mile, say Ing he would furnish the lumber for $2 50 per thousand. The Commissioners agreed that if he would supply the planks free of charge, the county would put them down. The man lost his temper, and left the room in a huff. Fined tor Assaulting Chinese. Stow ell Wheeler, a neatlj' dressed German, pleaded guilty to assaulting Chinese, yes terday, and Acting-Judge McDevitt -fined him $5. The police say Wheeler had been pulling Chinese around by their queues for several days, as he met the Celestials on the street, but bad not been caught in the act until he jerked the queue of one at the corner of Third and Washington streets. He said he just did It for a "Josh,' and meant no harm to the Chinamen. He was given to under stand that he must let Chinese queues alone, hereafter. Mass Meeting Monday ICight. The mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the Board of Trade, to dis cuss matters pertaining to the material' welfare of Portland, will be held next Monday night. Instead of next Wednes day night, as previously announced. The change was made yesterday, when it was learned that all of the speakers could not be present Wednesday evening, but that all could be present Monday even ing. The meeting will be held in the Mar-quam-Grand Theater. Additional Bictcle Paths Ordered. A bicycle path from Piedmont, and ex tending for one-half mile towards Alblna, was ordered constructed yesterday by the County Commissioners. This will be an addition to a path already laid in that vicinity. Roadmaster Steele was author ized to bulld-spaih from the Oregon City road to connect with the Clackamas County path. This is only a short dis tance, and the cost will be trifling. It will complete the path from Portland to Oregon City. And He Didn't Go. Labor cames as near being King in Oregon as It ever does anywhere, and laboring men have found out how Independent they can be. Yes terday a man agreed to take a job in the country, and was given a free pass, and told to have his baggage at the depot In the evening. "I'm broke," he said, "and I don't feel like carrying my bundle down myself. If you don't have It sent down by an expressman, I won't go." And he didn't go. Whitechatel Toughs Fined. Consid erable of the time of the Municipal Court was taken up by vagrant cases yesterday afternoon. The defendants were all col ored, and had been arrested In the Afri can Colony in Whltechapel. James Reed and William Banks were fined $50 each. Tom Brown was fined $25, and two others were discharged. The cases were all stubbornly contested by defendants' coun sel. Otto Schroeder Wanted. A lawyer living at Grejfswald, Germany, has writ ten to Mayor Rowe, asking for informa tion of Otto Schroeder. a sallmaker, who lived, in 1S95, at 500 luring street Any one knowing Mr. Schroeder will confer a favor on him by letting him know that he is wanted, for there is a violent pre sumption that a large estate awaits his convenience in Germany. Dbcltned, to Prosecute. Mrs. Emma Burgess, accused of stealing ?G700 from T. W. Martin, was released yesterday from the County Jail. The woman had been brought back from Calgary, N. W. T., by Detective Joe Day, at the in-J stance of Martin, but as the money was all brought back with her. the two made up, and then Martin declined to prosecute. Robbed Chinese. D. C. McCloud and T. H. Williams, two dapper young men, were sentenced to 15 days each in the County Jail, yesterday, for haling robbed the till of a Chinese restaurant of $2. They pleaded guilty to larceny. The Great Rock, Castle Rock, The One Tou Have Read About. Excursion Sundat, September S, Steamer Regulator, Oak St. Dock, at SA.iL Round Trip, L00. Hoteb Gearhart, Gearhart Park; Or., with Its green lawns and beautiful flowers, will remain open until September 15. Board reduced to $L50 per day. ' S. O. Hersey, manager. We Have a fine selection of moulding and make a specialty of framing. E. H. Moorehouse(& Co.. 305 Alder, near 5th, Wheat. Wheat. Wheat. Careless Sportsmen. Sunday sports men were annoying the residents In the vicinity of Guild's Lake, by shooting at anything and everything. Several shots have struck dwelling houses and the peo ple are getting tired of it, as that locali ty Is well within the city limits. An offi cer will be on hand next Sunday for the purpose of "running In" thoughtless shooters. Bailet Gatzert, Dalles Excursions. Dally, from foot of Alder street, at 7 A. M., except Monday, for Cascade Locks. St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River, and Lyle, arriving at The Dalles 3 P. M.; returning. 4 P. M., arrives Portland at 10 P. M. Fine scen ery, good meals. Music by orchestra every day, special band on Sunday. Tour ists and citizens should not miss this trip. Office, "Dalles" electric sign. Fine Outing. Climb the Great Rock if you wish. Leave at S A. M., Sunday; re turn at 6:30 P. M. This will be the finest trip of the season. $1.00 round trip. Regu lator Line. Establishment Max. French Dress making. 314 Dekum building, announces his return from Paris. Engagements can now be made for the Fall season. Dr. Howard has removed his office to The Dekum, room 401. Dr. Skiff has returned S15 Dekum. WELCOMED TO PORTLAND. Professor Xerrlll, Principal of Bishop Scott Academy. The reception at the Bishop Scott Acad emy last night, given by the trustees in honor of the new principal. Professor A. C. Kewill, and Mrs. Newlll, was largely attended. About 350 people called in the course of the evening. The building was brilliantly illuminated and handsomely decorated, and presented a brilliant scane. The guests were received by Bishop and Mrs. B. Wistar Morris. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Van Waters. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rams dell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock and Rev. Wil liam E. Potwlne. Many Invitations had been Issued an most of those -persons who had been favored with themvwere present. Pro fessor and Mrs. Newlll were warmly wel comed to the city and to their new field of educational work. The guests spread through the academy building, and ad mired the many handsome improvements of the structure. The entire building, from the basement to the top floor, has been renovated, and remodeled until it is up-to-date in every respect. The bril liant electric lights were very effective In setting the academy off on the outside, and within the building was as bright as day. The Interior decorations are quite attractive. Beside handsome wall and celling embellishments there are tas e ful arrangements of furniture, draperies and Oriental decorations. The entrance hall and the drawing-room are especial ly pretty. The dining-room, study room and classrooms are remodeled, and are bright, airy and cheery. The chapel has a beautiful new altar. The second floor dormitory, Intended for boys under 12 years of age, Is particularly attractive. In connection with these quarters is a handsome parlor, very tastefully arranged. The three other dormitories have been finished, each in its own color. The acad emy uniform has been changed from gray to dark blue. Two cadets were arrayed In the new uniforms for the admiration of the visitors. Parson's orchestra was present during the evening and helped to enliven the oc casion. Refreshments were dispensed by Miss Laura Jordan and Miss Fannie Brown, assisted by Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Marguerita Drake, Miss Marlon Jackson, Miss Margaret Montgomery and Mies June Sterling. Besides the trustees and members of the Episcopal clergy, among those present were: Judge George H. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Craken, Mrs. Edward Failing, the Misses Failing. Mrs. E. Corbett, Mrs. R. R. Hoag, Mrs. John Forbes, of Butte, Mont.; Mrs. James S. Reed, Mrs. L. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gelsler, the Rev. Edgar P. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Honeyman, Mrs. J. W. Weatherdon, Miss Weatherdon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wil son, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Miss Hugglns Miss Teal, Miss Eleanor Tebblts, Miss 'iiurl burt. Miss Prltchard, Miss C. E. Craw ford. PRIVATE MAILING CARDS. i Are Held Up "When Not Conforming to Regulations. The private mailing card has proven a very convenient Institution, but It has re cently caused considerable Inconvenience to a Portland business house. This house has a branch on Puget Sound, and furnished Its manager with a large stock of private mailing cards, conveni ently printed in blank form, on which to make frequent reports. A few of these reports came through all right under one-cent stamps, but a dozen of them were held up at Tacoma, and the house here was requested to re mit an additional one-cent stamp to pay the carriage on each card that was held for additional postage. These requests were complied with, and after due de lay the cards were forwarded, but -with no explanation of what was the matter. The trouble was that these private mailing cards did not conform to the pos tal department's regulations as to size and proper printing on the address side. It seems that purely advertising cards, on which only printed matter Is placed, may be made almost any ordinary size, so -that they areTiot larger than a saddle-blanket, but with private mailing cards containing written matter, it is different. Printers who execute orders for private mailing cards should be Informed on just what the regulations require of them, and thus save their customers the annoyance and delay that Is caused by- mailing Inad missible cards. The house that orders them is seldom advised as to the postal regulations regarding them. The act of Congress of May 19, 1SSS, provided that private mailing 'cards might be used at a postage rate of one cent, but required that they must be approximately of the same form, quality and weight as the stamped postal card then in general use In the United States. The departmental regulations require that such private mailing cards conform to the following conditions: 3. Each card must be an unfolded pieces of cardboard, not exceeding: 3',i by 5! Inches, and not less than 2 15-10 by 4 13-16 inches in size. 2. The quality and weight must be substan tially that of the Government postal card of like size. 3. They may be of any color -which docs not Interfere with the legibility of the address. 4. Each card must bear these words at the top of the address side: "Private mailing card; authorized by act of Congress, May IS, 1S0S," placed thereon by means of printing or hand stamp. " In regard to private mailing cards that are printed to be sold by stationers, and to be sent to foreign customers at a two-cent rate, there are still other re quirements as to printing. WHERE TO DINE -TODAY. . Many are now remarking, "The Portland restaurant Is really the best, all In all, in the city." 305 Washington. For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe. 12S Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk -and cream from his own ranch dally. AH the rage with pretty girls, handsome dames and society ladies. Satin-Skin Cream and Powder are your best friends. 25c Meier & Frank's. Forty years in the market with a con stant increase In sales tells the tale for Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. OFF FOR A WEEK'S CRUISE OREGON NAVAL MILITIA GO OX THE DEEP SEA. OUT Seventy Men Will Emlinrk on the Cruiser Philadelphia Todayo Study Naval Warfare. The naval battalion of the Oregon Na tional Guard will leave at S o'clock this morning for Astoria, to embark on the U. S. S. Philadelphia for a week's cruise. In the battalion there will be in all 70 men, who will become a part of the crew of the warship, and will go through all the dally routine of jackles on board the man-of-war. R. E. Davis is Lieutenant-Commander of the battalion, which is in two divisions. Tho officers are as follows: A. D. Story, Lieutenant, junior grade, and Adjutant; George P. Story, Lieutenant, junior grade, and Surgeon; first division in command of Lieutenant T. W. Stevens; Lieutenant, junior grade, M. M. Sloan; Ensigns, H. M. Montgomery, and Frank M. Sherman. Third division, in command of Lieuten ant W. T. Bird; Lieutenant, junior grade, H. W. Ormndy; Ensigns, Ned Smith and E. N. Denny., The battalion will arrive in Astoria at 13 o'clock, and will be immediately con veyed on board of the Philadelphia in the steam launches of the cruiser. The Phil adelphia will steam out on the cruise this afternoon. Tho return trip will be made so that the battalion can embark on the evening train of September 11 for Port land. On board the Philadelphia the Naval Reserve men will be utilized to man the ship, so far as their limited numbers will avail. The whole detachment will be un der orders of the captain of the ship, who will have charge of their Instruction. Lieutenant-Commander Davis will have the same rank as tho executive officer of the ship, and will perform those duties while on the cruise. When the men are on duty, the officers of the battalion will take the same posts and perform tho same duties as the regular officers of the ship, who will be present, however, at their regular posts. The men will be given drill in ail the work of the ship, from manning the gun3 to swabbing down the decks. It will be no kid-glove cruise for tfhe men. They will sleep in the same quarters as the crew, and will do the samo work, excepting, of course, that in the ergine and sloking-rooms. When the guns are being manr.ed, the officers of tho battalion will give their orders, and the Naval Reserve men will handle the guns. The regular cr.r.vs of the gun will be on hand to see that the men do their work properly, and the Tegular officers till be present to see that their fellow officers of the reserve do not lack for in struction. Many of the officers and meh have been on previous cruises, so that they no longer look forward with trepida tion I'o the week's voyage on the man-of-war. The expense of the practice trip Is borne by the state, which furnishes the trans portation, the rations, and the pay for the men. Tho trip corresponds precisely to vhc annual encampment of the Infantry companies of the National Guard- The National Government furnishes the war ship and the ammunition and shells for practlco with tho guns. This is no small item on a week's cruise, when the Naval Reserve men are allowed to fire off the s'.x-Inch guns, one discharge of which costs J20. Tho officers furnish their own bedding and, personal articles. Each petty officer and seaman is required by the general orders issued to provide himself with the following list of clothing, uniform and mess outfit: One clothes-bag, to contain one change of underwear, two pairs of socks, cake of soap, toilet articles, white working suit, white hat, watch cap, tin cup, plate, knife, fork and spoon, one haversack, with clews and lashing, to con tain two blankets and overcoat. The uni form that the men will wear will be the legulatlon blue shirt, jersey, neck-ker-chlef, lanyard, jack-knife and trousers. ELLIS G. HUGHES PROTESTS He Says the Northern Pacific Rail road Is Portland's Enemy. Ellis G. Hughes, who is opposing the petition of George AV. AVeidler for a franchise for a railroad on Front street and Sherlock avenue, has filed a long remonstrance with City Auditor Devlin In which he estimates the value of the fran chise at over $100,000. He says that Mr. AVeidler and associates have no contract with the Northern Pacific Railroad, but "have, or claim, to have, a contract with an Individual who represents himself as belonging to or in the employ of the com pany." Assuming for the sake of argu ment that the Northern Pacific is the party in Interest he proceeds: "It is a notorious fact that the North ern Pacific Railroad Company ever since the completion of its road to Puget Sound has been the persistent enemy of this city, seizing every opportunity to Injure it by diverting Its trade to its own so called terminal at Tacoma, or of late to Seattle; that it at no time has done, and does not now do any business at Port land which it can possibly do elsewhere, and is here not to any extend for the advantage of, or in .the Interest of, this city, but solely and only in its own inter est tor what it can get, and for the simple reason that it cannot get that which it does get without being here, to extent that it is here, and neither the City of Portland nor Its property-owners owe the Northern Pacific Railroad Company any fa vors whatsoever, however small. On the contrary, that company having heretofore been in constant opposition to this city, it is safe to assume that It will, In the future, as In the past, use every advant age which it obtains to Portland's detrl- TODAY WE PLACE ON SALE THE - AND DRESS FANCY WA1STINGS callen & COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. 'Phone Main 732. BAZAAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10c should be given nothing, pay lull value for all it obtains, Mr. Hughes maintains that if the North ern Pacific Is under contract to buy the Weldler mill property, and wants the North Front-street franchise for itself, its ac tion shows that it is at some disadvantage in doing business through the Terminal Company, and that It Is simply seeking sufficient ground to enable it to do Port land business on Its own ground, and thus be Independent of the Terminal Company. "Why should the City of Portland," Mr. Hughes asks, "aid the Northern Pacific to avoid the payment of fees to the Ter minal Company? The Terminal Company Is a Portland company, affording facilities for all roads reaching this city." Mr. Hughes concludes by saying that the Weldler petition is a scheme to defeat enlargement of the Terminal grounds and effect the dissolution of the Terminal Company. The Council Committee on streets will hold a special meeting at 2 Pv. M., Sat urday, for a further hearing on Mr. Weid ler's petiiton. for a franchise. EAST SIDERS WIN. City & Suburban's Employes Play a Hot Game of Baseball. The East Side and West Side employes of the City & Suburban Railway Com pany played a hotly-contested game of baseball yesterday at the league grounds, which resulted in a victory for the East Siders by a score of 13 to 8. The game was the third in a series, and was for the championship, each team' having won a game previously. In the language of Superintendent Campbell the game was "for blood," and it was attended by all the women folk, their sisters, their cous ins and their aunts. No admission fee was charged, and a number of small boys took advantage of that fact to make them selves consplcous by their presence. This element put in most of Its time pelting Julius Caesar, the well-known and dilap idated representative of the African race, who acted as mascot for the West Siders, with stones and pieces of sod. It was an uproariously enthusiastic crowd that cheered the combatants. Each side had a bugler present, and there were numerous tin home, and other articles used in making a noise. The line-up of each side was as follows: West Side. Position. East Side. Young C Knabner Moody P Lent Shipley 1 B Horton Godden 2 B Butler RaScliffe 3 B Athey Good S 3 Banks La Cure L F McGlnnls Gordon R P Murphy Elliott C F Marcy Following is the score by Innings: West Side 0 130013008 East Side 0 0 10 0 3 5 0 413 After the game was over the winning side went to Its East Side home in a gayly-bedecked special car, tooting hprns, and otherwise letting the general public know that the West Side had lost the championship. MANY BICYCLE THEFTS. Police Station Lumbered Up With Stolen and Picked-Up Wheels. The number of bicycle thefts reported has been much larger than usual of late, and the police suspect there Is a 'fence" in the city where they are taken care of. The wheels are taken from all sorts of places, at all hours of the day, and very few of them are recovered, as a bicycle It the easiest thing in the world to steal, and the hardest to recover. All bikes look a good deal alike and they only differ in tho number, which Is usually on an obscure portion of the frame. A number of wheels are now pllea against each other at the police station and the owners probably think these have been stolen, while they have only been picked up by the patrolmen, for fear they will be stolen. When a policeman finds a wheel lying against a dead wall, after midnight, he takes it in, as the in ference is that the owner has forgotten it. The bikes now awaiting owners at the station are tagged: "Found by Officer So and So, at Front and Washington," or wherever the place might be. "Wheel-owners are very careless about their property," a police captain said yesterday, "as they leave them in all sorts of places for Indefinite periods. Sometimes the wheelmen forget where they leave their bikes, and so conclude they must have been stolen. These peo ple should come to the station and look over the collection we have here." "The best oill I ever used," is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Carter's Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will say tho same. Has been thoroughly tested, and has dem onstrated Its ability to cope with all dis eases successfully; and especially in dis eases of women it has achieved marvelous results never before reached by any other method of healing. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate of the A. T. Still Schl of Ojtetpith, Klrksvllle, Ma. Rooms C32-4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. Portieres, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods. SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and iitl. C CNEMCHSTLE ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building. - Room 302 NEW - . McDonnell ment. and it but made to GOODS THREE MORE DAYS OF OUR SPECIAL SALE Wo have sold over one hundred SEW ING MACHINES during the past week, and we will double the number this week. Bring In your neighbors. The best is the cheapest. THE WHITE IS KING During tho rest of this week we will sell at a discount of 30 per cent from cat alogue price any sewing-machine in our office. Write us for catalogues. New sewing-machines rented at $2.00 per month. Parts and needles for all machines. Ore gon phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 124-126 Sixth Street. Opposite Oregonian Building. We have the largest plant in the Northwest. Our practical experience will cost you nothing. We want your work at the lowest prices. SECOND AND OAK STS. Machine-Made Bread. Light, Fresh, Delicious. The only plant making bread by machin ery west of Denver. New process. Largo loaves. Standard weight. Retains its freshness for a week. Does not dry up, crumDle and , become sour. This advan tage (possessed by no other bread on Coast) is valuable to parties shipping large quantities to distant points, as no chance of loss is taken. Its quality is al ways uniform. Entirely free from grease or hog fat, a delicious natural flavor. Its digestible qualities alone should Induce you to use it. Large facilities. Ask Your Grocer for It. NORTHWEST BAKING CO. Wholesale Bakers FACTORY, 349 GLISAN STREET Phone Main 386 Lnuiest '"" Prices consistent with Good Work Engraving" Department regonlan PuixCo. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR All persons having rooms to rent during the Exposition, from September 18 to Oc tober 19, 1901, are requested to send de scription, location and price at once to ACCOMMODATION COMMITTEE, Carnival Headquarters, room 534 Chamber of Commerce Building. aawrTMaguiuw8iiBBEaMBMwwiiil Wm ii'im-i 'iiim, iarth Ails Them? Is the petulant question of parents when their children show distaste for school and fall behind in their studies. Too often "strained vis ion" is the sought-for source of trouble. Weary eyes make weary brains, and the neglectful parent, not the neglected victim, is respon sible for seeming stupidity and lack of ambition. I will test children's eyes free until school opens, wheth er glasses are purchased or no. Find out what alls them. WALTER REED, The Optician. 133 Sixth Street, Orcgoninn Building. UNION MADE W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men All Leathers AH Styles J.jO E t. CODDARD & CO. 120 SIXTH S,T. OREGONIAN BUILDING. E. &W. TIOJIA. A Xe-rr Collar E. & W. B Sfak C& JSSh k JL ifflTrS M m r M"i mum i n Ip in. ipA&lfJI I fffl !l?2i Ml mSK?m Mi Carnival end Exposition What On E $ Gkursda Special $ & (Si V yfH ur weey "special" announcements Jk iT Hl R ' " meefr with most gratifying responses from jr g& w ll i economical people. We make it a point to jL Pl H ! offer every Thursday only, perfect, up-to- k $ Hn PI H date fUTnsnlnSs at a "Price lower than & V h Tj( the regular, which, in addition to the ex- T flP pj V&' j celleiico and worth of the goods, makes 4m j H f buying here a pleasure for thoso who be- T p U & Heve in saving money. gW iisl &Bd iPm Today's special is our regular 2oc line jv P beacon and Jjretelles JJ jCight weight Suspenders j fifteen vents 1 A A PAIR & GO. i clmmm i a Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. vg) CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON (corner entrance.) HBUk SAMPLES MAILED.FREE.' VVt3 ! II iM V .ECi St Vat TtOCi lw $ Sfcis.X.W M. L 4 V"3! coVvniofcT cix EDUCATIONAL. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL "Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Certifi cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity instruction, class or private, in Greek, Latin, History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First St., Portland, Or. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Fifteenth annnal neasion begins October 1, 1001. Address the Dean, S. E. Joseph!, M. D., OlO Dekum Bids'., Portland. PACIFIC COLLEGE Newberg, Oregdfi. Opens October 1st. 2 Regular Courses-Classical and Scientific Experienced instructors tn all departments. Excellent advantages in Oratory. Music. Book keeping. Pleasant surroundings. Send for catalogue. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls Will open Sept. 10, at 409 Morrison st. Prep aration for college. Special students admitted to regular classes. Mrs. Allen will be at the school rooms dally from 0 to 4. For circulars address MARGARET V. ALLEN, 409 Morrison st. Bishop's School Teachers' preparatory and civil service classes. Bookkeeping and English branches taught. wmme!&mmm&uim JegetehlePreparationforAs slmilaUng uTood andfietf uta ling th&Stoioacb acdlksirels of Promotes TJige?flon,Cimfiil ness and KesrXontalns cdtiier OpiumMorphine norfrfrnfifll. Not Nauc otic. Jtegm cfG!31irSXKOILHnEXa. uGxJtnna jtautm. Aperfect Remedy for Consfipfi lion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish osss end Loss OF SLEEE ESC Si: Signature of 552&; NEW TOJ3K. tifrWir it w T i i'iTB' .ijfi8ilpe ju ave 1uianat3&&i ve ! EXACT COFrOF WRAPPEB.r Iff Stripes, Tapestries, Bagdad, Silk and Satin Hangings, Embossed Papers. Beau tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom and kitchen. Largest stock on ths Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLES. 130 First St., Portl-and,Ore. EDUCATIONAL IS Thirteenth year will open September 15. Primary and Grammar School. Fitting School for College. Advanced work In Latin. Greek, French. German, Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. One of the principals will be at tho academy each day from 9 A. M. to 13 M. and from 3 to 6 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXEGON Reopens Sept. 26. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building. 331 Wash ington st, Portland. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE Ninth annual session begins October 1, 1301. For Information ana catalogue ad dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets, Port land. Oregon. FRED PREHN Ths Dekum Building.. Full Set Teeth. .$3.00 Gold Crowns ...... fl.OO Bridge Work ...... 5.00 Examination trt. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pais. Cor. Third and Wuninxtoa. n. C r RRnWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Ul E. t. D1U H a uarauam tolr- room 30-7 mcm'Msmamsm TMCeCMTAUn COMPANY. NCW YORK CrTY. mMMgz im T?at Tn-foTTfa onrl ITMIrlrPTV Ujii - - - J aa-- 1 Bears the A t . m SiPTifl.tnrfi Mxvr m rur v M JK IS? W ry ffi ,S w j rvt JL II Q P Si i w noo Jl For Over I Thirty Years qyJSjIfe'TrJ!