Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreBonInn' Telephone. OREQDN. Countlns Room MJn 551 Managing Editor JJn 2 City Editor $. n 160 Composing Room Mi .6Sr East Side Office -oE.?sJU& Superintendent Bulldlnsr Red 2S33 COLUMBIA. Countlns Room r ?H Editorial Rooms 45 Composing Room -J Eaclne Room -'9 AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington) O'Leary and Fay. Helen Lamar, vaudeville and music TV. C. T. U. DISCU6SE3 Child Slxvert. At the yesterday afternoon meeting of Central Union, an article was read toy one of the members relating to "Child Slavery In the South," showing how lit tle children are abused In the factories of South Carolina. These factories are owned by Northern men. mostly from Massachusetts, who employ these chil dren at 10 cents a day, that they may make large dividends on their 'capital Invested. From 6 In the morning until 7 at night these poor little children are kept at work, some of them not over G years of age. In a short time they be come completely stupid, and It Is said that they cannot learn to read after a short time, and many of them die In two years, if not sooner. All effort at legis lation falls, it Is charged, because the Northern mlllowners buy the Legislature to prevent such laws being enacted. An earnest appeal was made to forestall any such slavery In our own state by neces sary legislation. Special mention was made of the excellent work done at the International Sunday School Convention held at Denver, by Mr. I. H. Amos, who was a member of the lesson committee. Next meeting will be held two weeks from Wednesday at Y. M. C. A. rooms. Bor xxd Horse Fall. A boy who said his name was Brown had a thrilling es cape from death about 8 oclock last night. The youngster had been out horse back riding, and when he was coming down Sixth street the horse became frightened and broke Into a gallop. Run ning close to the curb near Yamhill street, the animal suddenly shied at some object in front of him, and made a clear leap from the street to the concrete side walk. He slipped when he struck the smooth pavement, and both he and his rider went to the ground. Neither moved a muscle until a dozen men and women rushed to the scene, and then the horse regained his feet and ran up Yamhill street Then the boy arose and started after him, but he did not have to go far, for an expressman brought the animal to a standstill. The bey ald he had not been hurt except about the right shoulder and leg, and his only fear was that his horse had been injured. His fears on that point were soon removed, for the horse was as lively as a racer. Special Thain Service and Cheap Ex cursion Rates Via A. & C. R. R. Make a Hit With the Public The excellent train service and cheap round trip excur sion rates via the A. & C. R. R- between Portland and the beaches have made a decided hit with the public Portland-Seaside Express leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. for 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 Clitsop and North Beach points sold every Saturday at $2 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." Death of Mrs. Ima Stort Monteith. Mrs. Ima Story Monteith, who died at the home of her mother. Mrs. E. Story, on East Eighth street, Tuesday even ing, was the widow of the late D, B. Monteith, who died at Dyea, Alaska, at the beginning of the goldseekers' rush several years ago. Mr. Monteith 'was a member of the Arm of Curran & Mon teith, of Albany, where his widow con tinued to live until her death. Two chil dren survive, a boy, aged 15, and a girl, aged 13, both living at Albany. Mrs. Mon teith was 44 years of age. Red Men Adjourn. The great council of the Improved Order of Rod Men ad journed, yesterday afternoon, after one of the most successful gatherings in the history of the order. The principal busi ness of the day was the Installation of officers, after which the sachems ad journed, to meet next year at Oregon City. The Order of Red Men now has on its rolls some 1500 members within the State of Oregon. These members be long to different tribes, all of which are In flourishing condition. Dalles Daily Boats. White Collar Line, leaving foot of Alder street 7 A. M., except Sunday; leave The Dalles daily 7 A. M., except Sunday; land at all way landings between Portland and The Dalles. The 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 Line boat. See "Dallca" electric sign. Both phones Main 351. Professional Baseball Todat,3:30 P. M, Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M, Today Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies' Day, Portland, "The Champions," vs. Butte, "the Sluggers." Todat Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies Day. Today Is Ladies' Day. Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn Special Beach Tickets. J15 will pur chase a five. roundtrlp 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 Morrison street and Union Depot, These tickets can be used going or returning, at pleasure of the passen ger, uqtil October 15. Bailey Gatzert Sunday Excursion. Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7 P. M. Fare, rouni trip, $1 50. Mid-day meal. 25 cents. Pala tial steamboat; music, and thb grandest Bcenery on earth. Why stay at home when you can take tile most delightful trip In the world at the most favorable season. "Dalles" electric sign. Both 'phones Main 251. First Come, First Served. A map of the Elks' Carnival grounds, showing lo cation of booths on Industrial street. Is now on exhibition at cirnlval headquar ters, Seventh and Stark streets. Prospect ive exhibitors are requested to call and select space. Full Returns of the 20-round contest between Jeffries and Fltzslmmons re ceived by wire direct from ringside, on Friday evening. July 25, at the Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. The public is cordially invited. Today Only, a nice large crab for 10 cents. Raror clams, cleaned, 10 cents per dozen. Three dozen lemons for 25 cents. VInce & Boody, corner Third and Clay. Phone Main 101. Merchants and Manufacturers who Intend making exhibit in Industrial street. Elks' Carnival, can see map of grounds at headquarters. Seventh and Stark streets. Social Ball at Flavel. There will be r social ball at Hotel Flavel, Saturday night. Guests and friends Invited. Ex cellent social time assured. Reserve Space for your exhibits at Elks' Carnival before all choice locations are gone. Harry Beck, chairman booths and exhibits. Open-Air entertainment at Mount Ta bor, Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 P. M. Death of Oliver Seymour Phelps. ! Oliver Seymour Phelps, who was well known In Portland in the '703 and the early '80s, died at his home at Viola, Clackamas County, yesterday morning, 'at the age of 86 years. The body was brought to this city for burial, and the funeral will take place fr6m Holman's chapel. Mr. Phelps was a native of Can ada, but for many years before he came West he had been a resident of Ohio, and once he controlled a large part o"f the grain shipments over Lake Erie. When he arrived In Portland ho engaged In the grocery business, and he served two terms as a Justice of the Peace. He was twice married, and his first wife was for many years a teacher In the public schools. She died In 1SS8, and a few years afterward he was married to a Mrs. Kltterman, and they made their home at Viola. His widow and a son by the former marriage survive him. The son, Frank Phelps, is now a resident of San Francisco. Creameries in the Valley. Less than four years ago C. H. Markham. who was then general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, began to preach the gospel of creameries for the Will amette Valley, and to give, eevry en couragement to the promotion of the new industry, Figures recently compiled by the Southern Pacific show that there are now In actual operation 29 creamer ies, nine skimming stations and six cheese factories, the aggregate output of which is valued at about $400,000. The Industry is now regarded as having passed the experimental stage In tfiis region, and large expansion is looked for. The Southern Pacific is still lending it ever' encouragement, the latest move being to get more pure-bred dairy stock in this field. In this respect General Freight and Passenger Agent Coman Is continuing the policy that was so effici ently Inaugurated by Mr. Markham. A Reminder for Papa. The following letter from one of Portland's Juvenile citizens at the coast shows In which di rection the desires of Young America lie, and also the forceful way In which these desires are brought before the mind of the fond and admiring parent: "Sea side, Or., July 20, 1902. Dear Papa: As mamma Is writing to you. I thought, as I was down here, it was a good time to write and thank you for the fruit you sent; and send some more (and plenty of it) as it goes pretty quick with so many fruit-eaters. Be "sure you send the pa pers with It, as reading matter Is scant, I was sorry you were not on the train last night to throw off a paper, as I was at the gate. I must close now. Send fruit and papers. Your loving son, P. S. Send the fruit often." The fruit was sent Grand Midsummer excursion via North ern Pacific and S. S. Garonne to Alaska. Steamer leaves Tacoma at 11 A. M., July 29. for Juneau, Sitka, Skagway, Mulr Glacier and other points, one of the grandest trips yet ( arranged, traveling several thousand mites through a region of enchanting interest Innumerable isl ands, past the most gigantic glaciers in the world and the loftiest mountains in North America. Fare Includes entire ex pense on steamer, passage, berth and meals and fare On train between .Port land and Tacoma. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket office, 255 Morrison street for full particulars. Transfer Dats Soon Over. The new curve which connects the main line of the City & Suburban Railway Company with the First and Second street branch es, has been practically completed, and yesterday a force of men was engaged In laying the concrete foundation for the Belgian block pavement between the tracks. In a few days this work will be completed, and when the heavy rails are laid to Glisan street the cars will run up Second street and the Inconvenience of transferring at Flanders street will be avoided. Longshoremen Charged With As-sault.-t-C. Wolf and Henry Wolf, recent ly employed by Brown & McCabe, steve dores, will have a hearing before Justice of the Peace Rold Saturday, charged with assaulting- E. Mutch, who Is employed by the firm as foreman. The latter had oc casion to discharge the two defendants, and he states in the complaint ho filed that they assaulted him, so that his mouth was severely cut and he lost sev eral of his front teeth. He thinks a piece of rock also struck him. A. O. U. W. Relief Board. Commit tees from the various A. O. U. W. lodges of this city met at the hall of Portland Lodge, No. 27, on Friday, July 18, and perfected the organization of tho general relief board of the city. The objects of the board are to aid any brother of other lodges In the state, or outside the state, who Is visiting the city, the following being elected officers: President H. E. Emery: vice-president F. C. Caverder; secretary, N. C. Joyal; treasurer, T. H. Feahry. Jr. Thieves Loot Shod Store. Thieves broke open a rear window at Lars Swen son's shoe store, on Williams avenue, near Fremont street early yesterday morning, and stole a quantity of boots, shoes and rubbers, which It Is presumed they hauled away In sacks. They took their pick of the stock, and when Swen son opened his store later In the morn ing the place lookod as if a young menag erie had been turned loose. Morphine Fiend Jailed. A middle aged man, whoso face was drawn and pallid, and who" said that his name Is J. Martin, was accused yesterday in the, Municipal Court with having morphine in his possession. "Guilty, sir," was all that Martin said. "This man has been arrested before, on the same charge,' remarked a policeman. "Ninety days In Jail," was the sentence. John Thomas Leaves With Deputies. John Thomas, who is wanted in Okano gan County, Washington, for horsesteal ing, started homeward yesterday In the custody of Deputy Sheriffs Tlndall and Moore. Thomas quietly accompanied the officers, and he said he would make no attempt to escape while en route. For Dalles, Ltle. Hood River, Hot Springs. Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Linil Oak-Street Dock, T A. M. Leave Portland 8, 9. 10. 12 A. M., 1:30, 4, 5, 8 P. M.; leave Vancouver 8, 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. Baseball game In Portland. Sunday afternoon. Com mence making preparations for next Sun day. Call at the Northern Pacific ticket of fice, No. 255 Morrison street for particu lars In regard to grand Midsummer ex cursion to Alaska, S. S. Garonne sailing from Tacoma July 29. Very low excur sion rate has been made, covering a 10 day trip, Including all expenses. Oregon City Boats. This Is the. best and cheapest river ride in Oregon or any other state of the Union. Thirty miles for T3c. or an excursion for a quarter. Boats leave Taylor street 8:30, 11:30 A. M.; 3, 6:15 P. M.. Leavo Oregon City 7, 10 A. M.; 1:30, 4:20 P. M. Round trip, 25c White Collar Line, Sunday Excursions, Vancouver, Round Trip Only 25 Cents. Alder-Street Dock, Portanp, Railroad Dock, Vancouver. Bicycle Ride Ccst $L J. A, Arnsplgor was charged at the Municipal Court yes terday with riding bis bicycle on a side walk In Alblna, and he pleaded guilty. The fine was JL, Flavel to Be Musical. Mrs. Mitchell has Just purchased a fine new pianola for Hotel Flavel and a select line of late music for entertainment of guests. Special Alaska excursions, July 25 and August 4. Fare, $40. round trip. Particu lars Pacific Coast S. S. Co., 24S Washing ton street . . Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest styles: lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th. Vaudeville performance at Mount Ta bor. Seo announcement In other column. Horse on a Tear. Several people nar- rowly escaped, being injured by a run away horse yesterday, on Fourth street from Salmon to Alder. The horse be longs to Brooker & Ponnay, Sunnyslde, and while waiting for his driver, became frightened at the strains of music from a street band. He started to run along the sidewalk, and wrecked a fruit stand on Fourth street, near Yamhill, and smashed a bicycle owned by C Tontl, next door to fire headquarters. The horso, continuing his race, narrowly missed going Into one of Ben Selling's windows, but his career was cut short when the wheels of the wagon he hauled became fixed between a telegraph pole and a vehicle standing near the curb, at Fourth and Alder streets. Before he could break away he was held until the driver came up. The horse was slightly injured, but the wagon was smashed. Many people who were on the sidewalks had narrow escapes. Postal Stations Read,t for Work. The postmaster wishes to call attention to the fact that the recently established postal stations throughout the city are now fully equipped for issuing money orders, registering letters and selling stamps. The crowded condition of tho money-order room at the main office makes it a matter of 10 or 15 minutes' timo to get a money order, while little more than a minute is required at the stations, there 2eing no crowds there. The station at the corner of Fourth and Washington streets is much more con venient than the main office for persons in the business portion of the town, and it is earnestly requested that all those who have occasion to use this part of the service patronize this station, and thus take the strain off the old office Small Blazes. There was a small blaze from an unknown origin at tho Occidental Hotel early yesterday after noon, and an alarm was sent from box No. 12, at First and Morrison streets. Gjcorge Williams' cottage, 1440 Macadam road, was damaged by a small fire last night owing to a defective flue. Tho alarm came from box No. 76. at 6:27 o'clock, and the blaze was extinguished by the Fulton Volunteer Fire Depart ment Aktoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line from foot 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 tho sea, meet tho sea breeze loaded with ozone and return rest ed, cool and happy. Both phones Main 351. Passenger Robbed. While about to step on board the train at the Union depot last Monday night for San Fran cisco, some one robbed Mrs. Agnes Pray of her purse, which contained a small amount of silver coin and a check for 527 on the First National Bank, San Francisco. She reported her loss to a policeman and started on her Journey. Fernhill German Missing. Coroner FInley received a communication yester day from A. L. Parker, of Fernhill, ask ing particulars and a description of the unknown man who was found drowned last week In Mock's Slough, near Uni versity Park. Mr. Parker stated that a German left Fernhill about three weeks ago, and has not since been heard of. Charged With Assault. C. A. Thom as, colored, walked Into M. J. Benjamin's store, Second street near Burnside, last night, to make a purchase, when he got into an altercation with the proprietor. Policeman Parker was called, and Thom as was arrested, charged with assaulting Benjamin. Thomas snys that Benjamin forcibly ejected him from the store. Injured by Fallino Lumber. John Reyser, employed at the mills of the Eastern Lumber Company, was Injured yesterday by a piece of lumber falling on his left hand. The thumb is badly crushed. He is being cared for at tho Good Samaritan Hospital. 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. Grand Free Concert on tho O. W. P. & R. trolley line, at Electric Park, Thurs day evening, July 24. Music by the Mil waukle band. The Journeymen butchers of Portland will give their annual picnic on Sunday, Aug. 17, at Butchers' Grove, Troutdale. "Flyo Curo" kills flies on cows; 1 cent a day will save two quarts of milk. Port land Seed Company, Portland. Wasted, miners, for Bohemia district Apply at 112 Sherlock building. Don't Miss the show at Mount Tabor. See large ad. LINOLEUM PROTECTED. Crown Linoleum Coating will make your linoleum last Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Front and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. Summer delicacies and substantiate at the Portland- Restaurant 305 Washington. Trocey and Denny, Sportsman's Sa loon, 105 Fourth Street. Will give stereopticon returns of tHe great fight between Fltzslmmons and Jef fries, from ringside, Friday evening, July 25. EXCURSION RATES TO CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO. Accpunt Woodmen of the World conven tion at Cripple Creek, August 2 the O R. & N. Co., on July 2S and 29, will sen round trip tickets from Portland at rate of 57 25. Return limit, 30 days from date of sale. Ticket office Third and Wash ington. CHEAP RATES EAST. The Rio Grande System announces greatly reduced excursion rates to East ern points via the world-famed "Scenic Line? For particulars, call at or address the ticket office. 124 Third street Reduced Price-List DURING OUR MIDSUMMER SALE you can save on your pur chase money sufficient to supply all your wants-a years supply m SMALL VARES, NOTIONS. WE DELIVER THE GOODS. This means more than mere delivery of merchandise at your home. WANTED! HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Active experienced salesladies, those Counters are always crowded. We do competent to fit kid gloves and fine whut we say. We never attempt lm- corsets, may apply this morning be- possible things. Wc deliver the goods, tween 8 and 9 crclock. Best values possible to be had, and the people know.lt LADIES AND'CHILDRENS . , ,. SUNBONNETS TABLE LINENS FOR HARD . Percale and chambray, piped ruffle. WEAR large cape, laundered, all colors; very Bleached, unbleached, turkey red dressy. Reduced to 17c to close. checks and damasks. 15c, 20c and 25c. Cream and bleached damasks. 25c, S5c, 40c, 45c and 50c yard. NAZARETH KNIT WAISTS For boys and girls, can be worn with- mpn cprTinu out the undervest; cannot tear or rip. men o ocuuun Best waist made. Special 15c, all sizes. Sample line of fine underbklrts, se- Cured for 60c on the dollar. Extra fine GIRLS WHO CAN WEAR SIZE !inch,-Ibbed shIrt3 and drawcra: a11 18 SUMMER CORSETS wr" c Should call at once and secure one of rAUDIMr Dt amvc c Warners Rust-Proof. Listen to -the CAMFINU BLANKETS price. 10c, White, gray, tan and fancy colors; Greatest values ever shown In Sum- standard size and double. 50c 60c. 65c, mcr Corsets. 75c and 51 pair. mcallen & McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Sts. Store Open Till D30. 'Phone Main 732. MAZAMAS LEAVE CAMP TWENTY EXCURSIONISTS RETURN FROM MOUNT ADAMS. Thirty- Climbers Made the Ascent of the Peak Monday Uncler Fa vorable Conditions. ATtout 20 mora of the Mazamas returned from Mount Adams yesterday, arriving In Portland on the afternoon boat from White Salmon. They report that the largest party reached the sum mit of the snow peak on Monday, the party consisting of no less than 30 climbers, more than has ever been as sembled on the mountain1 at any one time before. Tho cold wind that caused so much Inconvenience to the Sunday party had died down by Monday, which accounted for the larger percentage reaching tho top than on the previous day; -otherwise the two climbs were identical. There are about 0 Mazamas at the lake and at White Salmon, most of whom it Is thought will arrive In Portland today, or tomorrow at the latest A few will remain at the lake several day3 longer. The moving of such a large body of .people over such a diffi cult road Is a matter of time, and great patience must be displayed by the wcary travelers, who wish to get home as soon as possible. Conveyances in that part of the country are few and far between, and most of the Mazamas will have to walk or ride on horseback, both xather Inconvenient modes of transportation for tenderfeet At a meeting held at the mountain, Miss Merrlam, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was appointed to-compile a collection of the flowers of Mount Adams, there being no less than 75 varieties to gather, and on the motion of Professor Lyman, of Walla Walla, Miss Ella McBrlde and Colonel L. L. Hawkins, both of Portland, were authorized to make a book of the va rious photographs and snap shots taken on the trip, and to place the same In the care of the Oregon Camera Club, to be on exhibition at the clubrooms. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge Alfred S. Bennett, of The Dalles, was in Portland yesterday. R. Alexander, the well-known Pendle ton merchant Is at the Imperial. Attorney W. H. ("Billy") Holmes, of Salem, was In the city yesterday. H. Hlrschberg, the well-known capital ist of Independence, was In the city yes terday. H. E. 'Bickers, superintendent of the State Reform School, was In the city yes terday. John D. Carson has returned from New Haven, Conn., where he attended the tri ennial reunion of the class of 1893 at Yale University. James G. Walker, of San Francisco, who has been engaged In soma electrical en gineering work at Fairhaven, Wash., Is now In the city. Professor Charles R. Fay and wife, of Amherst arrived In Portland this morn ing. They came to spend their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fay. S. H. Brown, Jr., of Boston, vice-president of the Columbia River & Puget Sound Navigation " Company, Is in the city looking over his various Oregon In terests. NEW YORK. July 23. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Mrs. S. Paxten, at the St Denis. From Seattle. H. Norton, at the Albert WASHINGTON. July 23. General and Mrs. H. C. Corbln will leave here tomor row night for Cleveland, where they will be the guests of Senator and Mrs. Hanna. While there they will visit Canton and General Corbln's old home. It is also probable that General and Mrs. Corbln will go West and that the General will make an Inspection of Forts Leaven worth and Riley, Kan. "WlnaloTT and Cleveland. New York Times. It oftens happens that a small and noisy quadruped, of the kind familiarly known as "whiffet," pursues with shrill latra tion a larger quadruped, of equine, bovine or elephantine type, which his barking fails to Interest or even to secure from It tho cold tribute of a passing glance. The larger animal keeps on his course, un moved. Then it is at onco comic and pa thetic to remark the spasms into which the smaller Is thrown by the failure of his efforts to attract attention. In hip passion at finding that he can find no body else to take seriously him who takes himself so seriously, he sharpens tho pitch and multiplies the number of his barks, he leaps at the nose, horns or trunk of the apathetic object, he twists and turns and falls all over himself In the frenzy of his disappointment It is very funny, and yet as we say, not without pathos. Not being endowed with the -gift of speech or tho art of writing, the quadru pedal whiffet does not afterward publish his disappointment In that respect he differs from Mr. Ervlng Wlnslow, secre tary of the New England Anti-Imperialistic League. It was at the protuberances of Mr. Grover Cleveland that Mr. Ervlng Wlnslow launched himself. "Say, why didn't you talk antl-lmperlallsm? Ki-yll" r Now is the Time PIANOS We have added a fine line of the reliable A. B. CAMERON PIANOS Also the FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS It will pay you to Inspect these pianos before buying, as we buy for spot cash and sell on easy payments. It wc got 8 per cent Interest for profit we are satis fied. We have no expensive hypnotizing agents to pay large salaries .and commis sions to. Graves & Co. Importers and Jobbers. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-124-126 Sixth Street "Say, are ycu going to talk antl-lmperial-lsm? Kl-yl!" "Say, why don't you look at me? Why don't you speak to me? Why don't you take any notice of me? Kl-yl! Kl-yl! Kl-yl!" And. after It Is all over, and the large Inscrutable Thing has passed along. It Is Mr. Ervlng Wlnslow who publishes his own impertinence, with tho explanation that it has elicited no an swer whatever. That Is what makes his case nearly If not quite unique. FAST TIME ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The "Imperial Limited," the Canadian Pacific's fast train, makes the run in four days. The time card Is arranged to pass through the greatest scenic features dur ing daylight. IT'S GOOD TIME TO PAINT Bay State paint is durable. FISHER, THORSEN & CO.. Front and Morrison. E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of tho genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, tho remedy that cures a cold In one day. 23 cents. JCIamatU Hot Sprlnsa. Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient tor Orecoa people. Address Edson Bros.. Beswlclc. Cat. HIn-Gratle Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slndheimer. 73 Third st. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 193. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy. Klrksvllle. Mo. Office 03JJ-533-034 Marqnam Bids; Phono Main 27. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Gradual of The Northern Institute of Osteopathy. Dr. Rogers' Office. OSTEOPATHY DR. Zi. n. 1MITH, Of A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation fret at ottlca. 409 Oregonian BIdg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 421. Zefferpjfess Mas- I ninoot ,v tO consistent ecftk Good Work lruCr&vtrtf Department OreCoriao Pub.Co. f EDUCATIONAL. The University of Oregon EUGENE, OREGON The first semester, session 1002-3. opens Wednesday, September 17. The following schools and colleges are comprised in the university: Graduate School, College of Literature, Science and Arts, College of Science and Engineering. University Acad emy, School of Music, School of Medicine, School of Law. Tuition free, excepting In Schools of Law, Medicine and Music. (Incidental fee U0; student-body tax, J2.50 per year.), JCost of living frorq. $100 to 5200 per year. For catalogue, address Registrar of the University, Eugene, Or. St. PuPs Boarding and . . . Day School for Girls WALLA WALLA, WASH. Finishing and Accredited Cpllese Prepara tory Courses. Good Winter climate; mean an nual temperature, fH deg. ; mean annual rain fall; 17.75 Inches. The Reverend Andreas Bard, President of Trustee; Miss Imogen Boyer, Principal. Terms. $400 to fSOO. OREGON PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Classes In Art and Elocution Form Wednesday, Oct. 1. Art under the direction of Miss Gcorglna Burns. Art Students League. New York. In Elocution under Miss Ethel Webb, pupil of Kestin. London, England. Circulars upon application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Prin. i KNIGHT SHOE CO. 1 e WILL GIVE AWAY I A BEAUTIFUL I PRESENT t WITH EVERY PAIR OF CHILDREN'S SHOES TOMORROW C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist. . """ l, IBIS i I 8IiS!1iMb JnLJCr II MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 j' c&C Lnrccst SiM. "r - - ,, jiV BsiB r ia i yHHHiv jBH-IIPv 5 PPI9R? f Corrtieifri i THURSDAY SPECIAL STAR SHIRTS $1.55 REGULAR $3.00 QUALITIES ( They Are the World's Standards SHORT AND MASON LONDON, ENGLAND Manufacture the best known, ab solutely accurate. compensated weather and altitude Their valuo Is recognized and ap- ) predated by surveyors and moun- j tain climbers around the globe. Sold ) In Portland at reasonable figures by ) WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Ore.onlan BId. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Dr., Fre Preha. Dckum bids; Full t teeth Cold crowns, 22S Brldco work 22K. Phlltdelphl rradust. All th Uttjrt appli ances tor dolfir perfect work. Fred Prthn. The rjtlcum. or. 3d and Washington. Foreland. Or. "MISSOULA." "TETONKA." 22. & W. Two New Collars. E. A W. No Use ( BAROMETERS $52X Going around with crooked spectacles, loose and poorly adjusted eye glasses. We are quite busy in our Optical Department, but will be glad to take the time to true and adjust your glasses, whether you bought them of us or not. It will cost you nothing and take but a few moments of time. Drop in. Mfg-. Jewelers and Opticians. SUMMER 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; no danger; salt -water bathing on solid, firm beach. Every room electric-lighted and steam heated, with electric call-bells; also pri vate baths with rooms. For reservations, call on J. Tu Mitchell. or phone Main W2. CASCADE Mineral 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, J1.00 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 Q. 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. Daily stages from Hood River, via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can be purchased at O. R. & N. or Co lumbia. River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Lan gille. Hood River. LONG BEACH. "WASH. M. C. MACE , Dealer In Oysters. Clams. Crabs and all kinds of fish. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit. Open July 9. "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. Clothiers In tue Northwest. S. W. Cor. Fourth and 31orrison 6 Days More Of B'argains at the CLEAN-UP SALE $2.65 For High-Grade Men's Tan Shoes $1.15 For Boys' and Youths' Tan Shoes 50c For White Kid Oxfords and Slippera Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. fir F f RRflWN etb and ear diseases VI. E. V.. DHU IT a uxrauam blds..room dd-ii Cor. 3 and Washlng-iou leimm? RESORTS. House has splendid bowling alleys, bil liard and pool-tables, lawn tennis courts, croquet grounds and ping pong tables. Long distance telephone In office. Large, roomy grounds, splendid flshlnS and other attractions. Six trains pass door each day for Port- iana ana oiner seasiae resorts. 61E Marquam building, Portland, Or., o. - THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SE..virrv, wash. Now open for season 1S02. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Flno surf-bathing. No moro, attractive placo on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY, P. O. Ilwaco. Wash. 1 The Seaside Mouse Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore gon. Everything flrst-class. Golf links on crounds. For further Information, address Man ager Seaside House, Seaside, Or. The Kuizchan SEAVIEW, WASH. Now open. Seaview Station. First-class table board and elegant accommodations. Address P. O., Ilwaco, Wash. THE BRITT LOXG BEACH Is completed. Situated half-block north of depot. Best meals on the beach.