Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 17, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE HOUSING OKEGONIAN, THTJBSDAT, JULY 17, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tho Orcconlnn'f Telephones. OREGON. Counting iioom Main 51 Managlne Editor Main C36 City Editor Main 165 Composing Boom Main 6S5 Eaat Side Office Eat 01 Superintendent Building Bed 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Koom 6CT Editorial Rooms 1M mpoaine Room ... 714 Ensina Room 2U0 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS PARK q3th and Washington) The voltens; Dalton and Lewis; vaudeville and music Case of Vagrancy Dismissed. John Clark, a muscular young- man with red hair, and who says ho Is employed as a bartender at the Queen Anne saloon, on Fourth street, was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with vagrancy, and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald moved that the case be dis missed, as he had doubts If the evidence before him warranted a conviction. The proprietor of the Queen Anne saloon stated that Clark was employed by him as bartender, and the same statement was made by Clark's lawyer, Dan J. Ma larkey. In answer to a question from the Judge, Policeman Carpenter said: "I arrested Clark, and at that time he was not earning his livelihood at any occu pation." "The orders to this court are very explicit in cases like this," stated the Judge, "but If there is no evidenco before me to substantiate the charge, Clark is discharged." Carpenter subse quently informed an Oregonlan reporter that he declined to give evidence on be half of tho prosecution, when he knew that two or three officers were to testify to the opposite. The Chief of Police, on being interrogated, stated that there was no evidence to warrant Clark being held, and that he had asked that the case be dismissed. Bictclists Must Have Bells. Over a dozen small boys, whose bicycles had been seized by the police because they had not placed bells on these articles of travel, came to the police station yes terday, armed with the necessary num ber of bells. One boy observed it was a shame that his bicycle had been seized. "Why?" asked the policeman who at tended to him. "Well." said the boy, "I didn't know that I had to place a bell on my bicycle when you took It from me. "Why didn't you call at our place and tell me about the law?" "Sonny, if you wait until I visit you and tell you about the lar, you will wait a ood long time." replied the policeman. "Let mo advise you to keep your bell on the bi cycle. If you don'L we'll place you in jail." The small critic was "floored" fof the moment, and stole silently away with his wheel. The police have now decided that sufficient notice has been given ev erybody that they must attach bells to their wheels, and if any violation of the law in this respect occurs today the of fender will be arrested and fined. Monet Machines Moved Out. Trucks are to be seen hauling away the many nickel-in-the-slot machines from saloons, and placing them in storage. The ma chines were closed down two weeks ago, were turned face to the wall, but re cently have been ordered removed from the saloons entirely. There were 600 to 700 of these machines in use, principally controlled by one Cohn, who got half of the profits, which amounted to a very large sum dully. The large saloons ope rated as many as four and five machines, and a few places 10 of them. The per centage in favor of the machine is large, and not a few of them were plugged so that the player had little chance of ever winning anything. A few machines are said to be running under cover in upstairs places and in back rooms. Building Contracts Let. At a meet ing of the Board of Education,, contracts were let for the construction of the Wood lawn and Sellwood schools, and for the remainder of the work to be done on the Sunnyslde school. The successful bidders, whose figures were the lowest of fered, were as follows: Wftodlawn school Carpenter work. Peter Hobklrk, $10,639; brick work. E. Ryan, $5200; paint ing. Sheehy Bros., $997; glass, W. P. Fullor & Co., .$670: plumbing. "William Stevenson, $719." Sellwood school Carpen ter work. Peter Hobklrk. $6735; plumbing, Jacobsen & Bade. $28S. Sunnyslde school Plumbing. William Stevenson, $97L Chairman Williams was authorized to sign all the contracts and to approve the bonds. "White Collar Line Boat. Astoria daily Excursions, leaving foot Alder street 7 A. M., except Sunday, returning from Astoria 7 P. M., except Sunday. This is a lovely ride down the broad and magnifi cent Columbia River, passing immense salmon canneries, seining grounds, fish traps, all now in operation. Hundreds of fishboats, with white sail ever set, chas ing the royal chlnook salmon. Fine meals, attentive officers. The ideal trip for pleas ure. See "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones "Main 25L Sundat Excursions to Vancouver, 25 cents round trip, by the White Collar Line from foot Alder street Boat leaves Portland S, 9, 12 A. M.. 4 P. M.; boat leaves Vancouver 10 A. M., 2, 5, 6 P. M. Come and take a ride and see the fa mous Vancouver Barracks, where Gen eral Grant and General Sheridan were stationed years ago. Vancouver Is the terminus of two railroads and a lively town. Sundat Excursion, Cascade Locks. White Collar Line, steamer Bailey Gat zert leaves foot Alder street 9 A.M. for Cascade Locks and return 6 P. M.; $1.j0 round trip; dinner served at noon, 25c. This Is the grand scenic route of the world. This trip can be made on Sunday for comfort and resL See "Dalles" elec tric sign. Both phones Main 351. Horses for an Engine. Chemical en gine No. 4, which was out of service for a day or so after the death of its team, has been restored to Its place in tho de partment by Fire Chief Campbell, who has engaged horses for IL The team will be retained until the Common' Council makes some provision for the purchase of horses. For Dalles, Ltle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. The Breakers Hotel, at Breakers Station, near Long Beach, has purchased for the lakes in the hotel grounds nine of the finest boats Portland ever had. All clinker built, sculls, canoes; outriggers and large party boats. These lakes are a good half-mile course. t We Are All going to Flavel, is the popular salutation this year. Flavel will entertain the largest number of guests In its history this year. No resort com pares with Flavel in accommodations, and prices are lower. Check your baggage direct to Flavel. Open for the Season. The "Breakers," that fine Summer resort on North Beach, is now fully open. Rooms are being rap idly reserved. Those who wish to secure accommodations should apply soon. See advertisement m Coast resorts. Don't Miss the excursion to Albany Sunday. Tickets, $100 round trip, for sale at Woodard-Clarke, Schiller's, B. B. Rich and Labbe &. Rebe. First section of special cars leaves 7:30; second section, 7:45. and third section 8 A. M. Oregon Citt Boats. Leave Portland daily at S:30, 11:30 A, M., 3, 6:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City 7, 11 A. M.. 1:30. 4:30 P. M. A most delightful river ride for 25c round trip. v Special Alaska excursions, July 26 and August 4. Fare, $40, round trip. Particu lars Pacific Coast S. S. Co., 249 Washing ton street. Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's, "Washington & 6th. New Grimes Hotel, Seaside, open for the season. To Teach Girls to Swil Twelve water-wings, for the purpose of assisting small girls to learn to swim, have been J uunaiea to me .roruana ruonc xjuui uy Edward Holman. The water-wings, after they are Inflated, arc tied around the swimmers, and the latter are accordingly assisted in their movements while in tho water. 'Today from 3:30 P.-M. to 6 P. M. the bath will be open to women and girls, and from 7 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. to men. Two new subscriptions are reported to ward the bath fund Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights and Ladies of Security, be ing the proceeds of an entertainment, $S 06. and from Jubltz & Sallng, JS2 50. Dalles Dailt Boats. "White Collar Line, leaving foot of "Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sunday; leave Tho Dalles daily 7 A. M., except Sunday; land at all way landing between Portland and Tho Dalles. .The scenic route of the world. Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade Locks or The Dalles, returning by O. R. & N. Co. train. Tickets sold by O. R. & N. Co. train leaves 9 A. M. for Locks or The Dalles, return by "White Collar Line boat. See Dalles electric sign. Both phones Main 35L Mr. Sears' Funeral. The body of ex Sherlff George C. Sears, who died at New berg Tuesday, arrived In this city yes terday morning and was taken to tho undertaking parlors of J. P. Finley & Son. The funeral service will take place at Calvary Presbyterian Church tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Elks will take charge of, the services at the cemetery. Spend Saturday and Sunday at St. Mar tin's Hot Springs. The steamer "Sadie B." will run from Cascade Locks to Hot Springs, leaving on arrival of O. R- & N. morning train, Saturdny and Sunday, and returning to meet the afternoon train back to Portland Sunday. F. W. Baltes & Co.. llnotypers. printers. 'Men's lace, $1 67, Marks Shoe Co. DEPUTY SHERIFF FINED. Ovcrzcnlons Officer Called to' Ac count by a Bicyclist. An Interesting decision affecting bicy clists was rendered yesterday by Munici pal Judge Hogue. when he fined Deputy Sheriff J. A. Kelly $10, charged with hav ing assaulted J. C. Walker while the lat ter was riding his bicycle at Fifteenth and Flanders streets. Walker's previous evidence in the case was that three men, whom he now knew to.be deputy Sher iffs, held up their fingers to him as he rode along the bicycle path, and that one of them. Kelly, grasped his bicycle in such a manner that the witness fell on the path and -was severely bruised. Kelly Insisted that he asked Wralker if he had a bicycle tag, and that Walker wheeled past him and fell. This plea was made by Walker's counsel, W. E. Parker, Jr.: That it is not a matter of record In the County Court that the nec essary authority had been given to the Sheriff or his deputies to collect the bicy cle tax or seize -bicycles; that Judge Cake is stated to have signed such an order, but that the alleged order is not re corded in the Journal: that Deputy Sher iff Kelly and the other deputies -therefore acted without authority. June 11, when "Walker asserts that Kelly assaulted him. The defendant's lawyer contended that no malice had been shown, and denied that an assault had been committed. "Deputy Sheriff Kelly simply wished to know If Walker had a bicycle tag. Wal ker tried to be smart and .tried to pass on without answering, and -fell from his wheel," concluded the lawyer. It was stated that the fine of $10 will probably be paid out of the bicycle tax. IT ADVERTISES SEASIDE. Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Just iKBued by the Astoria & Colum bia River R. R. Co. Mr. J. C. Mayo, general freight and passenger agents of tho Astoria & Colum bia River Railroad Company, with head quarters at Astoria, Or., is distributing a fine illustrated pamphlet that is pub lished under the caption of "WThat the Wild Waves Say at Seaside." The manifold advantages of the "sea side" resorts, the most remote of which are but four hours' distant from Port land by rail over the route of the well- equipped line of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company, are exploited to excellent advantage in the publica tion that is the subject of this article. In addition to the text, which contains much descriptive matter, weir written, there are 10 full pages of illustrations. The engravings Include direct photo graphic reproductions of many points ot Interest at Seaside. The most prominent of these views are a string of 40 or more large trout, the result of a three hours' catch in the famous Necanlcum; the Necanlcum River Itself, Summer cot tages at Seaside, the beautiful grove at the same resort, "The Trap," a charm ing though rugged coast scene in itself; surf bathing, headlands of the Oregon coast big timber of the Necanlcum, Young's Falls and other scenes In the vicinity of Astoria, and groups of the most interesting scenes along the line of the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland Restaurant, 305 "Washing ton, has a reputation as the leader. RECREATION. If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from Union -depot at 9 A. M. for & short trip up the Columbia, returning. If desired, by boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. Si N. ticket office. Third ad "Vv ashlngton. 0 PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Sevepty hours and thirty minutes (70) is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day nt 3 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington. O. R. & N. Co GOOD AS CANDY Children Like Grape-Nuts. WI.se selection of food will help any one. The healthy people can keep well and those who are 111 can obtain sure benefit by the steady use of Grape-Nuts. A lady says: "To say that Grape-Nuts Food has been a help to me Is putting It very mild Indeed. For seven years I was an Invalid suffering from extreme nerv ousness and weak, tired, exhausted feel ing. I was compelled to lie down several times each day, and the least exercise exhausted me. I was also unablo to sleep nights. "I read many times of the remarkable results from the use of Grape-Nuts Food, and finally decided to try It. "I ate Grape-Nuts three times a day in different styles for about three months, then twice a day, and have realized a wonderful benefiL I have grown strong and almost entirely well. Can do all my own work, and seldom have to He down until I go to bed at night, then I enjoy restful sleep. "I do not become fatigued as I used to and am able to study more In my line of work (music). My brain does not get weary, as it used to. My stomach is strong, and I can and do eat three hearty meals a day. "We would hardly know what to do without Grape-Nuts for the house. The children often say, 'Mamma, make a .great big pudding this time.' They en joy tho food as they would candy." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Delicious recipes- for warm weather desserts in each package of Grape-Nuts. WEILL AND FRAWLEY JOIN WILL UNITE TO CONTROL COAST STOCK C03IPANIES. "With. Senator W. A. dark as Finan cial Backer, They Feel Assured. of Success of the Venture. News has been received from New York that James Nelll and T. Daniel Frawley. both well-known actor-managers of the West, have pooled their Interests enlisted the services of Senator W. A. Clark as financial backer, and will provide the Coast with stock amusement the coming season, the like of which has never be fore been offered to the play-going public Just what branches the new alliance is to make is not known, but as Mr. Nelll is already tied up with George L. Biker and Calvin Helllg In the matter of the Nelll stock company, which will open at the Baker In September, It would seem that this enterprise will be independent of Mr. Frawley. The latter promised the theater-goers of the city on the occa sion of his last visit here that henceforth repertoire companies and he would go dif ferent ways, but said that he would re turn to Portland with a company present ing one play. Whether he still clings to this purpose or not does not appear, but It looks as if he nad decided to take the Nelll combination for better or for worse, repertoire companies and all. The combination has been organized with $100,000 capital stock, of which one "half is paid In. Of the subscribed amount. Senator Clark furnished $15,000. Other men who have money In the compa'ny are George H. Broadhurst, Oliver Morosco and Alfred Bouvler. of' San Francisco. The combination will be known as the Nelll and Frawley Stock Companies. Broad hurst is slated for the position of Eastern representative, and will also undoubtedly have a good deal to do with the selection of plays, of which he has a large and excellent stock of his own writing con stantly on hand. Next to the Montana millionaire, Bou vler is the largest stockholder in the con cern, and has taken shares valued at $10,000. The Bouvler Theater, now being erected, will be the San Francisco home of the companies. The artistic end of the enterprise will be under the control of Frawley and Nelll, and Charles Astor Parker, now director general of the Nelll Company, will be gen eral manager. The new concern expects to operate 10 companies on the road and In stock, with San Francisco, Portland, Los Angeles, Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane and Butte as tho chief cities to be pro vided with amusement. Hitherto Nelll and Frawley have been rivals. They were together years ago, when Frawley ,wao the manager of the Glffen-Neill Company, but Frawley after ward left the organization and went to tho fore as a stellar attraction on h!s own account. The Frawley Company, or ganized in Portland, for a long time was the leading company on the Pacific Coast, and in its ranks many actors who have since become famous found stepping stones to future greatness. Nelll came to the Coast first five years ago. and since that time his annual visits have crowded Frawley, hard, for in finish and tone his productions could not be excelled, and the personnel of his company was always of the best. Under the present plan each will have the benefit of the other's popularity. They Intend to control the stock business of the Pacific Coast, and to offer better at tractions than have ever been given here before. WORK ON NEW BUILDING Excavation "Will Start on Welnhard Site nt Fourth nnd Onlc Excavation of the site of tho large build ing to be erected by Henry Welnhard at Fourth and Oak streets will begin In a few days. The frame structure at Fifth and Oak streets, which was occupied by the Northrop & Sturgls Company, Is being torn down. The House on the Fourth street corner will be moved to the north half of the block. It Is ocoupled by Chi nese, and they and their chattels will be moved with. the house. About 11.000 cubic feet of earth will be removed for the basement and founda tions of the structure. The earth will be hauled over Morrison-street .bridge to fill In the south half of the block bounded by East Water, East First, East Taylor and East Salmon streets. This property Is owned by Mr. Welnhard. He does not contemplate farther improvement of the property at present. Mr. Welnhard plans to have the build ing finished when the new j'ear arrives. Had It not been for delays caused chiefly by labor disputes, construction would have begun over two months ago. The build ing will be five stories high, will be of brick, and will cost about $125,000. It will be occupied by wholesale firms, and will be the biggest building of the kind in the Northwest. PERSONAL MENTION. Dean W. N. Ferrin, of Pacific Univer sity, Is at the Perkins. Attorney M. A. Butler, of Baker City, is at the ImperiaL S. Schmidt, a promlnont Astoria capital ist, is at the Portland. B. D. Crocker, the well-known Walla Walla politician, is at the Imperial. C. "W. Thompson, a sawmill-owner of Cascade Locks, Is at the ImperiaL "Uiiliam xloldcr, editor of the Shanlko Leader, is spending a few days In the city. T. Wqlntrlngham, of Grimsby, England, is in the city. He is prominent In timber affairs in that country. J. B. Catron, warden of the Washington state penitentiary, is registered at the Portland from Walla Walla. Deputy City Auditor Grutze left last THOUSAND5 OF ADVANTAGE Midsummer Bona Fide Sale Values and Bargains Closing out all Summer goods and wash material of every grade and description. Fine weather has come, and with It our determination to exterminate all Summer goods at a ridiculously low price. Ladies' Summer Underwear Nice quality. If you want a vest for 10c we have a tasty one at that price. If you care to pay more, we havo them better and prettier for the llttlo higher cost. Cloth and -Linen Walking Skirts We received last evening 113 sample skirts, from one of the largest skirt manufacturers In America. Only one skirt of a kind; elegantly made and finished. The sample line comprises fine black silk skirts in Feau de i Sole, and swiss, taffeta silk, elaborately trimmed, fine cloth skirts In mo hair, Venetian, prunella and serge. Also a full line ot all pure linen walk ing skirts, full flare; just the correct skirts for the coast or mountains. Will sell them today for half the regular retail price. mcallen & Corner Third Store Open Till 0:30. night for San Francisco, where he will spend 10 days visiting friends. Captain W. A. Bethel, of Vancouver Barracks, Is a guest at the Portland. He is attending the Multnomah Club tennis tournament. State Senator C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, returned last evening from Salem, -where he has been trying a case before tho Su preme Court. Harry 'Clarke Robertson, private secre tary to United States Senator Mitchell, accompanied by his wife, has returned to Portland for the Summer. Judge Sears, who has been spending a vacation at Tillamook for the benefit of his health. Is expected home Friday, and will remain here during the Summer. Mark O'Neill, president of the Mazamas, and H. L. Pittock will leave this morning to Join the party camping at Trout Lake and preparing for Saturday's ascent of Mount Adams. I A. G. Coombs, of Gray Bros. & do., of San Francisco, has Joined his family, who are visiting Mrs. Coombs' . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hepp, at Palestine. In passing through "Portland Mr. Coombs ex pressed the pleasure he felt In the ap pearance of the city since his last visit here, and spoke of the extensive building operations. Mrs. J. J. Daly, accompanied by her son, L. Floyd Daly, arrived last evening from Pueblo, Colo., where the remains of Judge J. J. Daly wtre buried by the A. O. U. "W. last Friday. Judge Daly, who was at one time one of bregon'a most prominent men, committed suicide in Colorado on Julyi6. Mrs. Daly and her son will leave this morning for their home at Dallas. Rev. E. ,B. Edmunds, of Wisconsin, father of James Edmunds, Baptist mis sionary In Sunday school work In Oregon, with his wife. Is visiting their son In Port land. The senior Edmunds has been In Sunday school work for more than 30 years, nnd was one of the prominent dele gates at the recent convention In Denver. He will speak at-the First Baptist prayer meeting tonight. NEW YORK, July 16. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day are as follows: From Seattle H. II. Douglas, at the Arlington; J. R. Fane, at the Gllsey. MASTODON FOUND. Recent DlMcovcrj- ot Large Skeleton In New York State. Buffalo Courier. Workmen excavating In the rear of the residence of Mrs. Alice Peacock, at Westfleld, discovered the remains of a mastodon. The bones thus far exposed are In an almost perfect state of preser vation, and indicate that the animal was a very large one. The site of this find, which Is considered of much geological scientific Importance, Is near the Pea cock residence; at the corner of Jefferson and Franklin streets, "Westfleld. Mrs. Peacock was preparing to clean out a swampy place and transform It Into a fish pond. Work on the excavation had been begun, and a trench two feet deep was made, when some substance differ ent from the soil was found. It waa at first thought to be a burled tree trunk, but was soon' discovered to be bone, and upon uncovering it for Its entire length it was seen to be a shoulder blade of some Immense animal. Bones already uncovered are shoulder blade, with socket for articulation of leg bone. The socket is as large as the crown of a man's derby hat; a hip bone, a section of the backbone, containing four vertebrae; sections of both ends of the backbone; a knee cap or bone from that part of the leg; nine ribs and some other bones. The ribs are four feet three inches long, and four inches wide; the vertebrae are from two and one-half to three Inches thick, and nine inches in diameter, making the spinal column as large as a telegraph pole. The bones are hard and almost perfectly preserved, making the specimen easy to mount. It is proposed to have all the remains that arc found articulated, mounted and the missing ones applied to show the com plete skeleton. Two mastodon skeletons have been pre viously found In Chautauqua County one near Jamestown many years ago, and tho second a few years ago near Sheridan. In both cases decay was far advanced. The ground where this latest find was made was about 10 feet below the general level, and the first bone was two feet below the surface. Head, Brnlns nnd Gcnlns. Cosmopolitan. It has long been a popular belief, es pecially since the Invention of phrenol ogy, that the size and shape of the head are Intimately related to tho Intellectual capacity. Almost everybody Is accus tomed to form dogmatic Judgments of men based upon this postulate. But the results of statistical Investigation make It appear very doubtful whether the be lief in question rests upon a sound found datlon. The conclusion Is that there ex ists. In the general population, very In significant corelatlon between ability and either the sfze or the shape of the head. Verj brilliant men may have a sjightly larger head than the average, but the In crease Is so small that no weight can be laid on it In our Judgment of ability. This Is In accord with the results of oth er attempts to apply a scientific test to tho assumptions of phrenology. i A Boston View. Boston Transcript. The full text ot the platform adopted by the Minnesota Republican State Conven tion differs in respect to tho Cuban reciprocity plank from the version given In the early press dispatches. The plank actually adopted does. It Is true, favor Cuban reciprocity, but It Is hedged about by the condition that such reciprocity "shall not Interrupt our home produc tion." This last clause Is a sop to the beet-root sugar men, and also to their Minnesota Senators. Minnesota papers explain that this hedging Indorsement of the President was -adopted when the great LADIES ARE TAKING OF OUR GREAT Sale Bargains McDonnell and Morrison Sts. 'Phone Main 732. THE WHITE IS KING OF ALL SEWING MACHINES Phone South 2401. The best-made machine on tho market today Is the White. It Is made ot the finest steel and by the best workmen. Buy the White and you will be happy. It has the finest set of attachments and It will do the finest work. Write us for catalogue and price list, or call us up by phone South 2401. Machines for rent; needles and parts for sewing; machines. THE WHITE SEVING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan BIdfr . Portland. majority of the delegates had gone home, confident 1n the belief that straight-out approval of his course had been arranged for beyond the power of disagreement. The politicians In sympathy with the Min nesota Senators dlfl their little trick; but, judging from the protests of' the Minne sota editors. It may work to their disad vantage after all. The people of Minne sota appear to be with the President by a large majority. That the Minnesota Senators put up with anything short of a "throw-down" of the President Is pretty good evidence of how the people of the state stand. COMMUTATION TICKETS TO THE COAST. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $15 rate for individual five-ride, round-trip com mutation tickets, Portland to North Beach and Clatsop Beach points. These tickets will be good any time from date of sale up to October 15. 1902, and will be honored in either direction between Port land and Astoria on the boats of the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Company, the White Collar Line, the Vancouver Trans portation Company and on trains ot the A. & C. R. R. Tickets now on sale at O. R. & N. office. Third and Washington. The Parisian Masnense. Has renovated her massage parlors and has two young graduate assistants. Re fined people only. 203 5th. Phone West 1973. KLlamnth Hot Spring. Most noted Summer resort in Korthern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregoa people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlck, Cal. Hick-Grade Pianos tor .Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnanelmer. 72 Third st. OSTEOPATHY IN i The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of. Os teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Offlce G32-533-534 Marriunm Bids. Phone Main 27. Or. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of Tho Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. OSTEOPATHY DR. X. D. SMITH, Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la Portland. Consultation free at offlca. 409 Orecjonian BIdg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L - jveajsj3&p&r&nd Zeffepf&ss lllcs frsfior?' n-n 2yy,z! Designing Lowest consistent totth Good Work Frravirxtf DeDartment Oregonlan Put). Co. This Means That You Can Save Money on Every Pair of Shoes YOU Buy ' at the . CLEAN-UP SALE EXCEPTIONS: Douglas $3.50 Shoes for Men. Queen Quality$3 Shoes for Ladies Delsarte $3.50 Shoes for Ladies. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON. C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 WILH0I1 STAGE Leaves Vnuchan's stables, Oregon City, Mon days. "WednMdays and Fridays at 12:30 P. M. "MISSOULA." "TETOXKA." E. tt W. Two New Collars. E. A "57. ! l vm "Vj2J II Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. MEN'S Scmi-Annual Sale 537 uv r YA a- I Pi x J 1ft ORIGINALITY Is the dominating feature of our Optical De partment. We employ lenses that are adapted for eyes that need a correction. It makes no difference how complicated. Our frames and mountings do riot disfigure the face, but give a refined appearance and a perfect adjustment of the lenses. Mfcr. Jewelers and Opticians. y&9WWi'8,9&'i&3m3i3&3&S 1884 1902 Long Distance Glasses $7.50 Up WAITER REED S THe Optician jj 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg. rr P r RPnWN KTE a0 ear diseases, Ul. t. I. DIU n a Uarauam bldjr..room S2B-t! Mamuam bldz..rooma 626-7. SUMMER THE BREAKERS New, commodious and elegantly furnished. The largest and finest seaside re sort In the Northwest. Electric lights, hot and cold sait-Tvater hatha In tho hotel; golf, tennis, bowling, billiards, pool, ping pong, boating and fishing. Unsurpassed view of ocean from dining-room, parlor and guests' rooms; beautiful-surroundings For rates or reservaUons, write or telephone to ..... THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash, Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION """' r,"T'-' HOTEL FLAVEL NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 1902 RATES $7, $10, $12 AND $15 PER WEEK, INCLUDES ROOM AND BOARD Table service unequaled before. Best bathing facilities on Coast; so danger; salt water bathing on solid. Arm beach. Every room electric-lighted and steam heated, with electric call-bells; also pri vate baths with rooms. For reservations, call on J. I Mitchell or phone Main 642. CASCADE ineral Springs A magnificent health resort in the heart of the Cascade Mountains, for rest, health and pleasure, scenery and climate. Chem ical analysis proves It to be the best min eral -water In the state for rheumatism, kidney, liver and stomach trouble, stands unsurpassed. Hot and cold soda baths. Best of accommodations for transient and steadv boarders. Ideal camping grounds. Kept'clean. Terms. 11.00 and upward per day. Camping privileges, 50 cents per week for adults. Take S. P. R. R. to Lebanon and comfortable conveyance: 30 miles to springs. Address G. M. GEIS ENDORFER, Cascadia. Linn County, Or. Cloud Cap Inn The chief mountain resort In Oregon. Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on the North slope of Mount Hood. Dally stages from Hood River, via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can bo purchased at O. R. & N". or Co lumbia River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. 3. Lan gllle. Hood River. The Kutzchan SEA VIEW, WASH. Now open. Seavlew Station. First-class table board and elegant accommodations. Address P. O., Ilwaco, "Wash. FOURTH AND MORRISON. Neatly Fitting, Gool, Comfortable, Well-Made ClothingsMcn We have anticipated the present great demand for inexpensive, light-weight clothing, and offer the largest and best assortment we have ever shown, at decisive bargain prices. Men's Suits of Blue Serge, $10.00 Men's Outing Suits Of flannel and homespuns, newest stripes and plain effects, $8, $8.85, $9.35, $11, $11.85 and $13.50 for merly from $10 to $18. WASH VESTS REDUCED 10 TO 25 PER CENT. - . Car. SH nnd 'ilWV&7? "Washington i I BOYS You should wear our Shoes they wear so well and are made Z right. A present with every J pair tomorrow. KNJGHT'S FIFTH AND WASHINGTON OREGON PORTIAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Clnnne9 In Art and Elocution. Form "Wednesday, Oct. 1. Art under tho direction of Miss Georglna Burns, Art Students' League. New York. In Elocution under Miss Ethel "Webb, pupil of Kestln, London, England. Circulars upon application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prenn. Iekum aids Full et teeth Gold crowns, 22K Brldga work. 22K $5 Philadelphia graduate. All the Utrat appli ance for doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. The 1 Dekum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. RESORTS. House has splendid bowling alleys, btl. Hard and pool-tables, lawn tennis court3, croquet grounds and ping pong tables. Long distance telephone in office. Large, roomy grounds, splendid fishing and other attractions. Sir trains pass door each day for Fort land and other seaside resorts. ' 615 Marquam building, Portland, Or., , THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open for season 1902. On next blockr from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine surf-b'athlng. No more attractive place on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY, P. O. Ilwaco, Wash. THE NEWTON LONG BEACH, Open for the season ot 1002. Every home com fort. An excellent table for families desiring pleasant, homelike entertainment for the Sum mer. No more attractive place than THE NEWTON can be found. OUR OWN GAR DEN, FRESH VEGETABLES, AND MILK FROM OUR OWN COWS. MRS. M. E. DICK. Proprietor. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort In Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on crounds. For further Information, address Man ager Seaside House, Seaside, Or. THE BRITT LONG BEACH Is completed. Situated half-block north of depot. Best meats on the beach. LONG BEACH. WASH. M. C. MACE Dealer In Oysters. Clams. Crabs and all kinds of fish. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit. Open July ?.