Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 23, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. JOLT 23, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The jOresonJnn,B Telephones. ' OREGON. Counting: Room Jaln 687 Managing Editor "?? 12 City Editor Main 160 Composing Room . East Sldo Office --f Superintendent Building. Kea 2SZ3 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ?0T Editorial Rooms ' Composing Room ii Englna Room -uo AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington) O'Leary and Fay. Helen Lamar, vaudeville and music No Compulsion About It. Armed with circulars, containing extracts from the United States postal laws, by which It Is attempted to show that laws have been enacted compelling the people to secure letter boxes for their houses for the con venience of the mail-carriers, an agent for a certain letter-box company has been endeavoring to convince the people of the city that he is representing the Mallcar riers Association, and that he Is selling, or renting, a box that they recommend. Complaints have been made by some of tho people who are well enough informed to know that there is no law compelling them to secure these boxes, and the letter-carriers have been censured that they should tike up such a scheme. Investi gation shows, however, that the lettcr ' carriers have had nothing to do with the matter and that this is merely a plan to sell the boxes. "It would be a great con venience," said one of the carriers yester day, "If all of the people would secure boxes, and It would enable us to have tho mail delivered much earlier, but as for recommending any certain box or at tempting to force the people to buy boxes, none of us have taken such steps. There la no law that will compel the people to have boxes, and there is no ground upon which to force the iieue except for their own convenience. The party who has sent out these circulars has had them printed for his own use and has no con nection with the Ietter-Carrlers Asso ciation other than all of us. If we were asked, would recommend the use of letter-boxes." Delegates Oft tor Tacoma. Many delegates to the annual National Conven tion of the Toung People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church have passed through the city the past few days, en route to Tacoma, where the convention is to be held. 'Among those who were in the city yesterday were Rev, W. W. Logan, of Los Angeles, .formerly pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, this city; Rev. H. H. Bell..D. D.. of San Francisco; Rev. J. A. Speer and son, of Shedd, Or.; Rev. Joseph McKit trlck, of San Jose, CiL: Rev. Mr. Hen derson, of Halsey, Or.; Dr. J. T. Flem ing, M. D and wife, of San Jose, Cal.; a party from Bloomlngton. Ind., and oth ers from various parts of Oregon and Cal ifornia, and a party from Pittsburg, Pa. These went on to the convention city yesterday, accompanied by part of the delegation from the First United Presby terian Church, of Portland, headed by the pastor, Rev. Huber Ferguson, and wife. After the convention closes, and the crowd starts homeward, the United Presbyterian young people of this city in tend to entertain i properly tho delegates who pass througlk this city. Already a reception and rally have been planned for, and an excursion up the Columbia will Tje the order of the day for Tuesday or Wednesday next. Ticket Agent Found Not Guiltt. Accused of the larceny of two railroad tickets, each valued at $71 50, L. F. Bey relss, joint agent in this city for the Transcontinental Passenger Association, was discharged yesterday by Justice of the Peace Reld. on the ground that no felonious intent had been shown, and that larceny had not been committed. The complainants were W. J. Lucas and C G. Saxby, who presented the two tickets to Mr. Beyrelss, as agent, for validation, alleging that they had bought the tickets at Chicago. But Beyrelss was doubtful about thlE, and he held the tickets pend ing the result of Inquiries he made at the Chicago office of the company he repre sents, and declined to return them, pend ing the investigation. It was supposed at the time that tho tickets complained of had been bought from Portland "scalp ers." In rendering his decision, Judge Reld stated: "According to the evidence submitted, there has been no larceny, only an unlawful holding of the tickets. The complainants deliver the tickets to Mr. Beyrelss of their own free will, and with reference to this part of the case they have a civil remedy to recover the tickets, if they so choose. There Is no cause for a criminal action.". Delegate for Letteb-Carrierb. E. A. Moulton has been elected the dele gate to the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Letter-Carrlers, which will be held this year at Denver, Colo. The convention will meet on Labor day. In September, and hold for one week. The topics taken up will be the methods and ways to give the people the best service, and reports of the meeting will be given out. Each city Is entitled to one delegate for each 20 members or major fraction of that amount, or one delegate from ?ach city, no matter what their number. Portland Is entitled to three delegates, but will only send Mr. Moul ton, and will give him the right to vote the proxies of the two others. Special Beach Tickets. J15 will pur chase a five round-trip commutation sea son ticket to Gearhart and Seaside, on Clatsop Beach, and to all North Boach points, good in either direction on trains of Astoria & Columbia River Railroad or the Portland-Astoria boat lines. Ticket offices 255 Morrion street and Union Depot. These tickets can bo used going or returning, at pleasure of the passen ger, until October 15. Bailet Gatzert Sundat Excursion. Cascade Locks and return, leaving fort land 9 A. M., return 7 P. M. Fare, rounif trip. $1 0. Mid-day meal, 25 cents. Pala tial steamboat; music," and the grandest scenery on earth. Why stay at home when you can take the most delightful trip In the world at the most favorable season. "Dalles" electric sign. Both 'Phones Main.5L Postmaster Croasman Mat Go. The annual convention of the postmasters, in which every first-class office is entitled to representation, will be held this year at Milwaukee on August 26. This meeting is one in which the postmasters take a great Interest, and it is probable that A. B. Croasman will make arrangements to at tend. For Dalles, Ltle, Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Lin Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. First Come. First Served. A map of the Elks' Carnival grounds, showing lo cation of booths on Industrial street, is now on exhibition at carnival headquar ters, Seventh and Stark streets. Prospect ive exhibitors are requested to call and select space. All grocerj' stores In Portland and Or egon City will close Wednesday, in order that the proprietors and clerks may tako a day's outing, to which they are en titled. Grocers' plcnlo at Canemah Park Wed nesday. July 23. Take Oregon City cars. Fare round trip, including admission to park, 50c; children, 6 to 12, 25c Reserve Space for your exhibits at Elks' Carnival before all choice locations are gone. Harry Beck, chairman booths and exhibits. Baseball! Baseball! Retail Grocers vs. City Salesmen, at Grocers' Picnic Estimated score. 37 to 49. Fun from start to finish. Tour old neighbor is going, to the grocers' picnic Better go and meet him. Don't forget theconcert and dance to night. Tabor Heights. Seats for all. f y. W. Baltcs & Co., Unotypers, printers. Charged With Vaoranct. C. H. Smith, who says he was born In Wales, but whom the police say Is a colored man, was before Municipal Judge Hogue S'esterday, charged with vagrancy and roaming the streets after hours. The case was warmly fought for t,wo hours by Dep uty City Attorney Fitzgerald, and ex-Mu-nlclpal Judge Cameron, who defended Smith. Evidence was given by Policemen Bailey, Gibson, Isaacs, Jamison, and oth ers, to show that Smith, while he pro fessed to be a barber at First and Madi son streets, was an Idle, worthlesss per son, that he is a maquereau, and that he frequents places where his wife, Lottie Smith, Is a disorderly person. The police men examined all agreed that Smith Is a dangerous, man. "He once threatened to kill me," said Policeman Griffith Rob erts. Against this evidence. Smith pro duced witnesses who swore that he is a. barber and that ho works every day. Lawyer Cameron argued at length on the meaning of the term vagrancy, and pro duced legal authorities showing what the Legislature meant when It framed stat utes against vagrants, -meaning the pun ishment of persons who wandered from place to place, likely to become persons requiring pub)ic support Smith took the witness stand in his own defense; denied that he is a vagrant, and asserted that when he was recently arrested, two po licemen struck him and drew their re volvers. This was denied by the police men, who stated that they did not assault him, and that Smith was very abusive in his language. The case was continued, to secure more evidence. Vagrants Get CO Dats. Wearing patent-leather boots and a neat suit of striped tweed, John Reed, colored, walked Into the Municipal Court yesterday, in company with a white woman named Trixla Cohen, charged with vagrancy. It was also charged that Reed Is the male consort of the Cohen woman and that she gave him a. portion of her earnings. ''I'm no vagrant," proclaimed Reed, insolently! crossing his feet. "I play music in sa loons; sometimes I earn as high as fH) per month. Then I go out on the river and play for excursion parties. How much money do these people pay me? Well; I don't want to Say I might exaggerate Trixle Cohen's home is in Ban Francisco, and she wants to go to home and mother tomorrow. If you will allow her. She never .gave me any money, and she spends her money on herself. I first met her in & saloon. I'm working now In a down town saloon, and the pay I get depends on the drinks -sold." Trixle Cohen, on being asked If she had anything -to say, .smiled and uttered this sentence: "Mr. Reed has said It all." "You are both found guilty of being vagrants," stated Municipal J$dgo Hogue, in calm, eyen tones. "The sentence will be each CO days in. Jail." -Both Reed and tho woman looked as If they were to faint from sur prise. It had been rumored In Whlte chapel that they would be allowed to go on paying a cheap, fine, but this time the gossips guessed wrong. Accident to Citt Treasurer Weblein. City Treasurer Werleln, who returned from. -North Beach Monday night, ap peared at his office yesterday with a bad ly Injured hand, and he had to answer many questions as to how he received the injury. In reply to all the Inquirers Mr. Werleln said he had met with an accident that did not fall to the lot of every city official. While ho and his wife were walking along the beach Sunday, a young lady friend, Intending to frighten both, pedaled her bicycle to within two feet of bm, and then told them to get out of the way. Both tried to dodge the machine, but at the same instant the cyclist lost control of the wheel, and to save her from a bad fall Mr. Werleln at tempted to grab "tho handle-bars. He caught the lantern-hanger with his left hand, and a sharp piece of steel pene trated the flesh to the bone. He suffered somewhat from the loss of blood, but he managed to get back to ,hls cottage, where a physician dressed the wound. H will not be able to use the hand for sev eral weeks. Special Tdain Service and Cheap Ex cursion Rates Via A. & C. R. R. Make a Hit With tjie Public. The excellent train service and cheap round trip, excur slonVates via the A. & C. R. R. between Portland ana the 'beaches have made a decided hit with the public Portland Seattle Express leaves Union Depot every Sunday at 2:30 P. M. ior Astoria, Flavel, Gearhart and Seaside, making close con nection at Astoria with steamer Potter and I. R. & N. steamers for North Beach points. Round trip excursion tickets be tween Portland and all Clatsop and North Boach points sold every Saturday at J2 50, interchangeable with all boat lines, and good to return Sunday evening. Warm salt water baths at Seaside now open to the public Write to J. C. Mayo, general passenger agent, Astoria, for handsome Illustrated pamphlet, "What the Wild Waves Say at Seaside." To Face Hqrsb-Stealinq Charge. Deputy Sherllfs Moore and Tindall, of Okanogan County, Washington, arrived In the city yesterday to take charge of John Thomas, who Is wanted in their county for horse-stealing. Thomas was recently arrested In Umatilla County for selling liquor to Indians, and the case against him was dismissed in the United States Court, but ho was immediately retaken into custody on the more serious charge. Thomas agreed to return to Washington without extradition papers, but to prevent possible trouble along the line. Sheriff Storey appointed the Wash ington officers deputy Sheriffs of Multno mah County. Baseball Tod at, 8:30 P. M. Baseball Tod at, 3:30 P. M. Down From Their' Mountain Fastness, Yearning -or Qlory and Gore, Led by the Mighty McClosket, The Stalwart Butte Sluggers Pour. Portland, "The Champions," vb. Butte, "the.Sluogers." Down in the Fir-Crested Valley, Determined to Do or to Die, The Webfoot Pennant Battalion Awaits Them With Blood in Its Eye. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Dalles Daily Boats. White Collar Line, leaving foot of Alder street 7 A. M., except Sunday: leave The Dalles dally 7 A. M except Sunday; land at all way landings between Portland and The Dalles. Tho scenic route of the world. Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade Locks or The Dalles, returning by O. R. & N. train. Tickets sold by O. R. & N. Co., train leaves 9 A. M. for Locks or The Dalles, returning by White Collar Lino boat See "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones Main 351. No Action Yet On Fireboat. The fire boat committee of the Chamber of Com merce has not got Into action yet toward raising the fund of $50,000, but it hopes to do so shortly. Four of Its five mem bers have been out of the city, but two of them have returned, and the fund will begin to grow as soon as possible. Central W. C. T. U, to Meet. There will be a meeting this, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of the Central Branch of the W. C. T. U. at the Young Men's Christian Association building, Fourth and Yamhill streets. No Danger at Flavel. Tou can bathe In still salt water, swim to your heart's content, and run no risk. There Is no undertow at Flavel Beach. Go to Flavel and have a safe and enjoj'able outing. Merchants and Manufacturers who intend making exhibit In Industrial street. Elks' Carnival, can see map. of grounds at headquarters, Seventh and Stark streets. Grand Free Concert on the O. W. P. & R. trolley line, at Electric Park, Thurs day evening. July ZL Music by the Mll waukle band. Wanted. Helena Consolidated and Mu stek mining- stock. Owners only; no agents. Isaac H. Bingham, 110 Sherlock building. Concert and Dance Wednesday and Saturday eveiilngs at Tabor Heights, new hall. Take cars. Third and Yamhill. Picnic. Picnic at Canemah P-ark. Ask your grocer; Jf he can't tell you, ask some live grocer. Going to tzib Coast? "The Newton," Lone Beach, thoroughly refuted qdcq, Sports Go to 'Frisco. The local au thorities on the noble art of self-defense estimate that no less than 35 Portland sports have gone to San Francisco to witness the great fight between Fltz and Jeffries next Saturday night, among them being Coundlmen Merrill and Sherrctt; Naco Grant, Jack Grant. C D. Johnson, Clarence Blazier, G. Blazler, Frank Cody and Leon Justin. The betting here has been very limited, not more than $3000 having been put up, mostly on the odds of 10 to 4 on Jeffries, though one bet of 1200 to $20 has been reported, but not verified. Most of those who went on the trip will place their money at the ring side, though the odds are not so good there, being but 10 to 4&. Merrill took the championship belt, the property of the late Jack Dempsey, with him, and will auction It at the fight, the proceeds to so to the Dempsey children.' Beldino's Quiet Life. Since his Incar ceration in tho County Jail, A. L. Beldlng. the trlplo murderer, has received visits from a number of the morbidly curious, who appeared to be very anxious to see him. Admittance to all was refused, for Beldlng does not want to see any one except Jailer Jackson and the other dep uty Sheriffs, and he has requested that no visitors be allowed to come near his cell. In deference to his wishes, Sheriff Storey has made the necessary order, but nevertheless people who want to see him call dally. Jailer Jackson says that Bel dlng takes his Jail life very coolly, and the only complaint he has to make is that he is receiving too much attention from people who should take no Interest in his affairs. One More Brick Building. A three story building will be erected at the south east corner of West Park and Morrison streets. T. H. Bennett Is the owner of the property. The frame buildings which have occupied the site for many years are being removed. The new structure will have a face of 50 feet on Morrison and of CO feet on West Park. Excavation will begin as soon as the old buildings are cleared away. The cost of the struc ture will be ,about 520.000. The ground floor will be given to store quarters and the upper floors to a rooming-house. It was the Intention of Mr. Bennett to begin construction earlier In the season, but strlko difficulties held hlra back. The building will be finished in about four months. Thumb Nearly Cut Off. His hand badly cut with an ax, due to a careless stroke while cutting wood yesterday. George Falkner was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital, "and the doctors say that there is danger that they will not be able to save his thumb. While cut ting wood his ax slipped and struck his hand In such a way,as to cut his thumb nearly off. Faulkner Is a newsboy, about 13 years old, and lives on Pettygrove street. His only anxiety upon being taken to the hospital Was that some one should be secured to earn' his papers. White Collar Line, Sunday Excursions, , Vancouver and Return, Only 25 Cents. Alder-Street Dock. Leaving time: 8, 9, 10, J2 A. M.; 1:30, 4, 5P.M. Returning: 10. 11:30 A. M.; 2, 3. 6, 6:30, 7 P. M Concert at Vancouver by United States Regimental band, 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Commence making prepara tions for next Sunday. Astoria Daily Excursions, by White Collar Line from foqt Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sunday, returning from As toria dally except Sunday. Flee from the hot and dry city and take a ride on the snow waters of the broad Columbia as they rush madly to the sea, meet the sea breeze loaded with ozone and return rest ed, cool and happy. Both phones Main 351. Oregon City Boats. This is the best and cheapest river ride In Oregon or any other state of the Union. Thirty miles for 25c, or an excursion for a quarter. Boats leave Taylor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M.; 3, 6:15 P. M.. Leave Oregon City 7, 10 A. M.; 1:30, 4:30 P. M. Round trip, 25c Attention, Woodmen! George Wash ington. Camp, 261, excursion leaves foot of Main street 7:30 o'clock this evening, on steamer Albany. Music, dancing and re freshments. 60 large carnations, only Jl; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and GHsan. Tracy is not expected to attend tho grocers' picnic, but you are. CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS. Evangelical Younjc People' Alliance In Session. Tho 12th annual convention of the Toung People's Alliance of the Evangel ical Association of Oregon opened yes terday morning on the beautiful camp ground of Mllwaukle Heights, near MU waukle. Frank Culver, president of the alliance-, presided. The principal matters of business were the report of the com mittee on credentials and the president's address, with his recommendations. The convention is being held in a large tent on a picturesque elevation, commanding a magnificent view In every direction. Living tents are In the surrounding grove. The main business of Importance com ing before the convention is that of se curing grounds at some central point in the Oregon conference for the erec tion of a tabernacle in which future con ventions will be held. By some members of the alliance It is felt that this step Is important in order to promote the .future growth of the organization, and these hold that it would be better to have a permanent place for conventions. The matter of holding district conventions will also be considered. After devotional exercises conducted by Morris Heverling, J. W. Gressly welcomed the delegates to the homes of the Mll waukle people, and a fitting response was mdde by T. R. Hornschuch, accept ing the hospitality extended. President Culver took charge and the regular busi ness of tho convention wa3 taken up. A paper entitled, "The Mission of tno Young People's Alliance," by Miss Ethel, was read by E. L. Jones, she nrft lelng present. The gist of the essay was that the alliance was a young people's organ ization for the essential purpose of reach ing young people, and that Its mission was religious, intellectual and social. J.' W. Gressly 'started the discussion by asking if there was any restriction to membership, and whether only young people should be members. It was a" consensus of the opinion that there was not and should not be any restriction m membership, and that the alliance needed the advice of the adults as well as the young. Along this line B. J. Greon, G. W. Plummer and others spoke for wide open doors of admission. "Tho Constraining Motive of Our Work" was tho subject of an excellent paper of MIsa Minnie Ferrler. She held that there should be earnest, sincere work that should be educational and uplifting. E. L. Jones highly com mended the essay. T. R. Hornschuch In dorsed Its sentiment. "The Bible and Its Mission" was the subject of a paper by C. T. Doty, which In his absence was read by Mr. Horns chuch. The subject was widely and thoroughly discussed. All agreed that too little atentlon was given to Bible reading. In tho afternoon the committee on cre dentials presented a partial report as follows. Delegates: First English Church (Portland) Miss Una Kiplfngs, Elma Fisher, Maude Smith, Odovllla Yates, Frank Mulleen, Fred Zln ser. Seattle B. Helnrlch, Mrs. E. H. Horns chuch, H. E. Hornschuch. Chemetka (Salem) T. R. Hornschuch. Kings Valley Sewcrt Ramsdall, Allle Launer, F. W. Launer, Lizzie Bush, Etfle Cady. Memorial (Portland) Miss Myrtle Far ley. P. J. Green. Mrs. Meiers. Tigardvllle Lydla Brant, Olive. Wilson, Annie Pollard, A. Wejnert. . Oregon City Bertha Sheer, Mrs. Harris berger, Mr. Grosenbachcr, Mrs. Sheer, Carl Harrlsberger. East Chehalem Harris Zmllj Rboda j.vmsu, onio, , v. e'n - - j West Chehalfern Grace Gueathcs, Frank. Frultland Ed Hornschuch. 8. M. Ben jilnghoff. Liberty (Salem) Mls3 Meda 8Icward, Bertha. Glenz. The committee was Instructed to place on the membership roll all the preachers present. More delegates are expected today. President Culver delivered the annual addrees, In which he reviewed the work of the year Just closed. He said that he looked for a gain In membership for the alliance of over 100, which would be satisfactory- The speaker commented on the mission of the alliance throughout the state in repairing and furnishing churches, and In raising money for many .good purposes. Along these lines the work of the alliance had been highly ef fective. In departmental and education al functions of the organization, Mr. Cul ver made a strong -appeal for more ex ertion. These branches, he declared, were of the highest Importance, and the more young people taking the normal course the more effective would be the work accomplished. In order to cause more Interest In alliance functions, Pres" ident Culver recommended that district conventions be held during the year. Such conventions, he said, would afford better opportunity to pursue the normal course. He also declared that every preacher should attend the conventrons, and that In case they did not, that they should be reported to the conference, where they must give a reason for not doing so. At the conclusion of the annual address Rev. N. ShupjJ and Rev. J. E. Smltn were appointed V committee to consider the recommendations of the president. N. Shupp then gave a normal drill, using the blackboard. The other papera for the afternoon were Interesting and holp- Hful. Last night Rev. N. Shupp preached In the large tent. Election of officers will be held today. The question considered: "Shall the al liance select permanent grounds at some central location and erect a tabernacle for futuro conventions?" To Remodel Chnrcli Basement. Plans will at once bo prepared for re modeling tho basement of the Centenary Methodist church, East Ninth, and East Pine streets. It la proposed to utilize the whole of the basement. At present there Is only a small, room with low celling used by the Sunday school. This will be enlarged. It Is thought that the floor may be lowered about three feet. Nearly $1000 of the SU50 required to make these changes and put in a furnaco has already been raised. It is considered assured that the whole amount will be raised in time. This second large subscription following so closely on the $2400 raised less, than three months ago is a remarkable achievement for Centenary Church. Hollncfts Camp Meeting. Holiness camp meeting, at East Twelfth and Division streets, will commence Fri day, July 25, and continue as long as the Interest lasts. It will be held under the St. John Holiness Mission. J. S. Jelll3on, a well-known evangelist of Chicago, will assist In the meetings. John F. Glasco will be the leader. A large pavilion tent and many small ones for families have already been set up on the ground. A restaurant will provldo meals on the ground. Enst Side Tiotcm. Mrs. Leo. F. Ball and her brother, Brad ford Hall, of the East Side water office, left last evening for Ocean Park. Councilman Sherrett and family, of tne Eighth Ward, have gone to San Francis co, where they will remain about two weeks. C. C. VIckery. yesterday commenced suit In the East Side Justice Court to recover ?3 alleged to be due him from the Chicago Cash Register Company for wages. Ernest G. Beers and MIs3 Ethel Hamlin, of Pleasant Home, were united In mar riage In tho office of the Mount Tabor Justice Court, Justice of tho Peace Gra ham officiating. The Mllwaukle Postmaster Is "still wait ing the appearance of the inspector of rural mall delivery districts. A route has been laid out south of MHwaukie in cluding about 100 people, which awaits Inspection. It Is announced that Rev. Ray Palmer formerly pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will arrive In Portland the ilrst of August, and will make a lecturing tour through tho Pacific States. October 1 he expects to enter on a new field In Chicago. He ha3 been pastor of the First Baptist church of Chllllcothe, Mo. ICE CREAM BRICKS. Swetland's Neapolitan and plain Ice cream In brick form always on hand. Will remain frozen without Ice for two to three hours. 273 Morrison street. THE BIG FIGHT Now holds the center of the stage. "Hear It by rounds from ringside Friday night, at Tracey & Denny's, 105 Fourth street. WHERE TO DINE. 4 Summer delicacies and substantial at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. Klamath Hot Springs. Sloet noted Summer resort in Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Fac. Convenient for Orefoa jxopl. Address Edson Bros.. Keswick. Cat. aionnt Hood Government Camp. Good hotel, rates reasonable. Safe guide lor mountain - climbing. Address A. M. Yocum, manager, Salmon, Or. t HIsn-Gratle Pianos for Kent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnahetmer. 72 Third it. t SMOKE HABAXA I3IPERIAL, The finest clear Havana cigar. Derangement of the liver, with consti pation. Injures the complexion. Induces pimples, sallow skin. Carters Little Liver Pills remove the cause. Aftc long illness, nothing equals the building-up effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 11&9. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Kirksvilie. Mo. Office &UU-53U-3U4 Marqaain Bids. Phone Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Graduate of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. IJ. SMITH. Of A. T. Bttll School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old eat Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la Portland. Consultation fre at offlca. 409 Oregonian Bidg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421. Now is the Time THE WHITE IS KING OF ALL SEWING MACHINES Phone South 2401. The best-made machine on the market today Is the White. It is made of the finest j41 and by the best workmen Bay the White and you will be happy. It has the finest net of attachments and it will do the finest work. Write us for catalogue and price list, or call us up by phone South 24C1 Machines for rent; needles and parts for aewtng machines. THE WHITE 5EWING MACHINE OFFICE COn. SIXTH AXD ALDER STS. Opposite Oregontan Bids:., Portland. Having on hand quite a number of second-hand Upright and Square Pianos and Organs which we received the past week as part payment onour sales of STE1NWAY, A. B. CHASE, ESTEY, EMERSON and - RICHMOND Pianos, we will, next week, make special low prices on terms of from $3 to JS per month. We expect several carloads of new Instruments and must make room and will accept any reasonable offer on all second-hand goods. SOULE BROS; PIANO CO. 320 WASHINGTON STREET, Near Sixth. TUNING A SPECIALTY. Both, Phones. Kodak Films Developed and printed on short notice. "We carry a complete line of photo graphic supplies. Goods all new and fresh. TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. Zefterpi&ss Hfiis- Desning Lowest , cottetstttit tottk Good Work Engravtixg Department Oregon J an Pub. Co. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dehUsts of 12 to 20 years' experi ence; . specialist in each department. We will tell you in advance exacUy what your wjrk will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth .5.00 Gold Fllllnc $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filllnc CO t)0 PtAT5 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fonrth A Morrlaon St., Portland. Hours. S to 8; Sundays. 10 to i. Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran cisco. Ca!.; 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. e J Try Our j Baby Shoes For Comfort and Service i KnkjhtShoeCo. A present with every pair Fridays eaa PAINLESS DJSXTISTKY Or. Fred Prebn. Dclcutn bldr Full act Uath s. 22K W k22K VvJ Gold crowns. Bride work Philadelphia ro.das.ta. JU1 to Uttrat ftpptl ajjcei tor aolnt perfect work. Fred Preba. The Dekura. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. will i'i.lSII..?.? IKIul Klanrjr. I.tvrr ana cure rfl"L iiilil'-llw'r Htomach Trosblcti. ipply to J ohn IXocrr, ISIS Pino SU, 8t.Loul2.Mo. fRlfilL fVll I w i i ill I ilSoi "3i$wEi 18 n ! g iii ! ItSf"" JriyE2& Ql frPTiHi'fillliMjs U'HI JMfejIaiyjmli Electric Lamps R 7t5W Portland General Electric Co. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan HpSBl 3andupwaVd?ay COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AHD COMMERCIAL TRAYELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. ' ?vSv?3Sl?v?ivo?a'e)1?5 y !f You Want Solid Comfort WITH YOUR. EYE GLASSES AVE.Ul THE g They combine the MERITS onrl nuorrnmo thf TYF.M FRITS 2 M..U V . . ..w ..-.. -..-. Vj of all other Eyeglasses. Sold Jjj in Portland by Jj WALTER REED The Optician fi 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bidg. 309 Washington Street 10 Cents Can Veal or Chicken Loaf. 25 Cents 6 Cans American Sardines. 15 Cents 3-Pound Can Pork and Bean3, With. To mato Sauce. 25 Cents 4 Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents 2 Bottle3 Hires' Improved Rootbeer. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape Nuts. 20 Cents Package Postum or Figpruno CereaL 25 Cents 2 Packages Force or Malta Vita. $425 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 19 Hamilton. 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extractions. Oregon phone Clay 485. "SHUR-ON" FELLOWS eaeaeooeo9oeeooQooeooo9e0ooe9a9o0 OUR SALE STILL CONTINUES THE FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING IN PORTLAND AT Every garment is cut in the very latest style, excellently tailored and perfect fitting. Now is the time to buy we have your size and can fit you. Salem Woolen Mills Store 85-87 Third St., between Stark and Oak Streets educed To.... Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. 7 Days More Of Shoe Bargains , at the CLEAN-UP ALE Oc Buys . Children's Shoes in sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 White Kid Slippers and Oxfords, all sizes. Misses' Slippers in narrow widths Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. The University of Oregon EUGENE, OREGON The first semester, session 1G02-3. opens Wednesday, September 17. Tho following schools and colleges are comprised in tho university: Graduate School, College of Literature, Science and Arts. College oC Science and Engineering, University Acad emy, School of ilusic. School of Medicine, School .of Law. Tuition free, excepting In Schools of Law, Medicine and Music. (Incidental fee $10; student-body tax, 2.50 per year.) Cost of living from 5100 to 3200 per year. For catalogue, address Registrar of the University, Eugene, Or. Mills College and Seminary CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI PLOMAS. Seminary course accredited to tha universities; rare opportunities ottered in mu sic, art and elocution. Thirty-seventh year; Fall term opens August 13. 1002. Wrlto for catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, president Mllla Collene P. O.. California. TV P f RRflWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. U. !- V. DlU n l u.rou.m hlde..room (120-7.