Morning Oregonian., July 26, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OHfiGONIAN, SATUES. 4.T, JULY 26, 1902.
CITY NEWS' IN BRIEF
The Orcgonlan'a Telephones.
OREGOX.
Counting Boom H!n 551
Managing Editor Man 636
City Editor .... llt-la lo6
Composing Room Mln,62?
East Side Omcc ,Ef8'cSi
Superintendent Building Ke -S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room fjl
Editorial Rooms J
Composing Room .
Engine Room
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington)
O'Leary and Fay, Helen Lamar, vaudeville
and music
No Respect for Old Landmarks.
Just as soon as the man "who owns the
lot on the southwest corner of Thirteenth
and Washington streets, mentioned In
' these columns yesterday, found jut that
he was causing some enjoyment for the
-weary public that pass toy his lot on his
magnificent slabwood Imitation for a side
walk, he went and ordered It torn up, and
Is going to have a hard old cement affair
laid in Its place", that will hurt the feet
of wayfarers that have to walk on it,
and will not make friends of their shin
bones any more. It always is this way
In Portland. As soon as anybody finds
that he's making somebody forget his
other troubles, he goes and spoils all the
fun. It is to be hoped that the owners of
the various other parodies on sidewalks
around town will do nothing so rash as to
order cement walks laid In- their places.
Special TnAiif 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 jcutsop ana ivortn
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."
License Fees Overdue. A large
amount of license fees which have been
overdue for several days were received
by the City Treasurer yesterday. In
nearly all the cases the people who paid
their assessments gave as an excuse for
their delinquency the pressure of busi
ness or the necessity of a few days' va
cation at the coast during the hot weather.
One or two had forgotten that they were
subject to the blanket license ordinance
until they had been reminded of the stern
fact by some of their neighbors who had
already paid up, and they appeared to be
greatly relieved when they learned that
no warrants had been Issued against
them.
White Collar Line,
Sunday Excursions,
Vancouver, Round Trip
Only 25 Cents.
Alder-Street Dock, Portland,
" Railroad Dock, Vancouver.
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 R JL to 5 P. M. Baseball game
in Portland, Sunday afternoon. Com
mence making preparations for next Sun
day. Baseball.
Baseball Today.
Baseball Todat, S:30 P. M.
See the Miners Play Ball Today.
See the Miners Play Ball Today.
Portland, "The Champions,"
vs.
"Butte. "The Sluggers."
See the Webfooters Play Ball Today
See the Webfooters Play Ball Todat
Baseball Today. 2:30 P. M.
Baseball Today.
Baseball.
Hot Weather on the Railroads.
The Southern Pacific's weather report yes
terday showed a temperature of 105 at
Dunsmulr, Cal. At Ashland it was 99, and
at Medford 9S. This was the hottest of
the season at those points. O. R. & N.
weather reports showed the hottest tem
perature at Rlparia, where the thermom
eter registered 101. Arlington was 99,
Walla Walla 97, North Powder 95, Hunt
ington 94. Umatilla 92 and Heppner 90.
The coolest point on the line was La
Grande, where the mercury went up to 86.
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 "Dalles" electric sign.
Both phones Main 35L
Basket Picnic,
Steamer Dalles Cttt, Bunday, July 27,
Cascade Locks and Return, $l.oo.
Leave Oak-Street Dock, 8 A. M.,
Returning, Arrive Portland, 7 i. M.
Two Hours tor Lunch and
Reviewing the Locks and Rapids.
Dinner If desired on boat for 25c Only
a limited number of tickets to be sold, on
sale at Woodard & Clarke's, Portland
Hotel and at Oak-street dock.
Dredoe Ready in September. Consult
ing Engineer Lockwood, of the Port of
Portland Commission, said yesterday that
the boilers for the new 30-inch dredge had
been installed in the boat, and that the
ladders would be received in a day or so.
He thinks the dredge will be ready lor
work about September U.
For Dalles,
Lyle,
Hood River,
Hot Springs.
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock,
7 A. M.
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.
For a Refreshing Riveb Trip.
Steamer Albany equipped with special
dancing floor on main deck In connection
with the elegantly decorated barge "Oak
Branch." with new can'as floor for danc
ing. See Smjth, both phones Main 50L
Oregon Citt Boats
Leave Taylor Street
Sundat Every Hour
From 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Last Boat 'Back 6:30 P. M.
Round Trip, 25c
Up the Columbia to the falls, -artty,
Webfoot Camp, W. O. W., tomorrow (Bun
day). Boat and barge will leave Ash
street dock at 8 A. M.
Special Alaska excursion, August 3.
Tare $40, round trip. Particulars Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, 249 Washing
ton street.
Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest
styles: lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th.
Long Beach. The Portland now open
for guests. European plan. Restaurant a
la carte. Eugene Hanneman, Propr.
"Flto Curo" kills flies on cows; 1 cent
a day will save two quarts of milk. Port
land Seed Company, Portland.
Steamer Elmore will leave Astoria for
Tillamook and Nehalem as usual Sunday.
July 27.
Open-Air entertainment at Mount Ta
bor, Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 830
P. M. '
Last T. M. C. A. Excursion, Tuesday
nlgbt, July 29. Tickets now selling, 25
cents.
Vaudeville performance at Mount Ta
bor. See announcement in other column.
Thermometer Reaches Ninety. The
present hot spell, while it seems very op
pressive, is but what it Is reasonable to
expect at this time, and is not above the
average temperature for July. The max
imum temperature yesterday was 90 de
gree, and is not as bot as It was July
19, when the thermometer registered 93
degrees. Last year was exceptionally
moderate during the month of July and
the highest temperature recorded was S3
degrees, but it was by no means an ex
ample, and there have been years when
this has been' a very hot month. In July,
1SSL a temperature of 102 degrees was re
corded, and there were six or seven days
in succession that the thermometer stood
at 97 degrees and over.
Grand Midsummer excursion via North
ern Pacific and S. S. Garonne to Alaska.
Steamer leaves Tacoma at ll A. M., July
29, for Juneau. Sitka, Skagway, Mulr
Glacier and other points, one of, the
grandest trips yet arranged, traveling
several thousand miles 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.
Lively Blaze at Corpaqe Works.
There was a lively little blaze at the
Portland Cordage Works. Fourteenth and
Northrup streets, yesterday morning about
8 o'clock. It is supposed that a spark
from a chimney floated among waste
stored In a top-floor room, and the stuff
IN TOMORROW'S OREGONIAN.
Additional to all the news and the customary departments, The Sunday Orego
lan tomorrow -will contain:
A DAY IN THE PUBLIC SWIMMING BATHS Most popular resort in Port
land' when the sun shines warm. Illustrated.
GREATEST THIEF OF MODERN TIMES Adam Worth, the ahrewdest crim
inal In the -world, who stole $3,000,000, by William A. and Robert Flnkerton. Il
lustrated. ,
ASCENT OF MOUNT ADAMS BT THE MAZAMAS Full account of the trip,
with pictures, by Routledge.
HOW A COLLEGE YOUTH BEAT BACK A WHOLE ARMT George Croc
ham, aged 17. at Fort Stephenson In the War of 1812. Illustrated.
MR. DOOLET'S LETTER The Archer Road Philosopher discusses current
news;
FROM LADDERMAN TO DEPUTY CHIEF Second chapter In the atory of
a New York Are fighter. Illustrated.
HOW TO TIE THE LONDON CHOU An article of Interest to young wom
en. Illustrated.
ENGLAND'S MIGHTY SEAPORT American invasion and how Its goods era
bandied at Liverpool. Illustrated.
SUMMER SCENIC BEAUTY OF PORTLAND HOMES No. 6.
GEORGE ADE'S FABLE IN SLANG Distressing tale -of 'one of Morgans
ville's "Newvo Reason."
... I
started to blaze. The employes lrarnem
ately began to work with hand extinguish
ers, and kept the blaze under control un
til the Fire Department arrived. A ce
ment floor prevented the water from
flooding the lower floors, so that the dam
age to stock and building was slight. The
alarm came from box No. 25.
Waiter, Cuts Another. Two colored
waiters, employed at the Hotel Portland,
became Involved in a dispute yesterday
afternoon over the possible chances of
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons winning the
fight, which took place last night. As
each man warmly supported his favorite
an altercation followed, and one of them,
W. C. Rhea, drew a knife and stabbed
the other, W. L. Sledge, behind the
shoulder and under the armpit. The in
jured man was attended by Dr. Tllzer,
who says that while the wounds are se
rious they are not dangerous.
Stole a Popular Novel. C. J.
Cooper, charged with the larceny of a
book entitled "The Prisoners of Hope,"
by Mary Johnson, and valued at ?1 15,
from the Meier & Frank Company, was
sentenced yesterday by Municipal Judge ,
Hogue to one month's imprisonment in
jail and to pay a fine of 25. He denied
stealing the book, which was taken June
12. Cooper was arrested some little tlmo
ago, and was released on bail, but ho
could not be found when the case was
called, and was brought back to town.
To Advertise Oregon. The board of
trustees of the Chamber of Commerce
held an adjourned meeting yesterday, and
gave Adolphe Wolfe, chairman of the com
mittee on advertising, the power to sign
a contract with the Minneapolis Journal
for four pages of advertising matter on
the resources of the state, to be used next
September. Mr. Wolfe signed the con
tract with "W. D. Williams, special agent
of the Journal, the consideration being
$1500.
Policeman Resigns. It was announced
yesterday by the police that Policeman
Frank Bulger has resigned and that his
resignation has been accepted. Charges
against him affecting his conduct as an
officer were flled with the department, but
In the meantime Bulger presented his
resignation. He -was a zealous officer for
about four years, and was also driver of
the patrol wagon. On one occasion he
was thrown out of the wagon and severely
Injured. h
Bailet Gatzert Sunday Excursion.
Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port
land 9 A. M., return 7 P. M. Fare, rountf
trip, 51 50. "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 35L
Astoria Daily Excursions by White
Collar Line from foot Alder street, 7 A.
M., except Sunday, returning from As
toria daily 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.
Milk Cases Continued. The cases or
the three Japanese restaurant-keepers,
accused of celling adulterated milk, and
that of Henry Westerman, accused of
supplying the milk in question, were called
in the Municipal Court yesterday, and a
continuance was secured until Thursday.
Oreoon Citt Boats
Leave Taylor Street
Sunday Every Hour
From 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Last Boat Back 6:30 P. M.
Round Trip, 25c
Mb. W. H. Moser, pf Hotel Breakers,
will be In Portland Saturday. He will be
at 40 First street up to time steamer Pot
ter leaves and on steamer thereafter to re
serve rooms and answer any inquiries
about rates of this hotel.
At Flavel Hotel rates are less than
at the other coast resorts; railroad fare
is cheaper, and you get there quicker. Go
down on today's 2:20 P. M. special train
and attend the hop tonight.
To Decide Burglary Case. The case
against Frank Thompson, accused of
burglary on the East Side, will be decided
by Municipal Judge Hogue this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock.
Today Only. Sweet navel oranges, 15
cents a dozen. A nice large crab lor 10
cents. Three dozen lemons for 25 cents.
Vince & Boody, corner Third and Clay,
Phone Main 10L
First Presbyterian Church. Services
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor,
Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D., will preach in
the morning, and Rev. E. T. Allen in the
evening.
For Riding on Sidewalk. Edmund"
Runyon, 16 years old, was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Wilson, charged with
riding his bicycle on a sidewalk on Union
avenue.
Dr. H. V. Adix, osteopath, of Portland,
graduate of Still College, will -be at Seal
side after July 25.
50 large carnations, only 51; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan.
Special sole plnoche 20c per lb., today
only. Carroll's, opp. the Imperial.
Don't Miss the show at Mount Tabor.
Seelare ad.
SEE FIGHT AT LONG RANGE
CROWDS WATCH THE BOARDS FOR.
XEWS OF "FITZ AXD JEFF."
Spectators Groan and Hoot When
Bulletin Come Upside Down
Winner Is Loudly Cheered
The sporting population of the city was
out in full force last night, gathered at
the various bulletin boards to secure the
latest news by rounds as It came from
the wire at the ringside of the Jeffries
Fltzslmmons fight. But little money
changed hands, as most of those that bet
heavily on the result were at San Fran
cisco The most popular board was at
Tracey & Denny's, on Fourth street, be
tween Washington and Stark. The crowd
that was Assembled there filled the street
for a space of several hundred feet on
each side of the large cloth on which the
projectoscope showed the results. The
crowd was for the winner, as few had
money up, and it was only a matter of
prejudice to them -who won. The adver
tising matter and pictures displayed by
the apparatus found little favor in the on
lookers' eyes, and the cries of "Cut it
out" and "Take it away" wero frecuent
when auch material was shown.
Before 8 o'clock there wero a number
--
of people waiting on the walks and sitting
on the curbs to set the first news from
the battle-ground, and by the time the
preliminary returns commenced to come
In the street was fllled. The Foley-Berry
contest attracted little or no attention,
and when at the end the bulletin read,
"Foley wins; pay up," not a single rattle
of cash was heard. Then for several
minutes the crowd was told what brand
of clsars had the least hemp and brown
paper in them, and what wet goods had
the smallest percentage of fusel oil. Then
the crowd was treated to the returns from
a "Five-day contest between H. Tracy
and a posse," and a sparring match be
tween Sammy VJgneux and McCloskey.
This sort of entertainment lasted for sev
eral minutes more, and then the crowd,
-was told to change to the,other foot. Al
leged portraits of the contestants were
thrown on the screen, that of Fitz secur
ing the greatest measure "of applause.
After a few preparatory remarks from
the ring, the first round came in; but the
professor who had the shooting machine
in charge stepped out to see a man, and
left Sammy Goodihan to do the business;
bat that gentleman wasn't next to the
intricacies of t, and ran the first round
in upside down. This brought a roar
from the crowd below, and Sammy made
another attempt. This time it was right
side up, but wrong- end foremost. The
crowd had been tuned up o the limit,
end such proceedings were calculated to
produce bad cases of nervous prostration
if continued for any length of time, so
he of the pictures tried again and got
nothing but a blank sheet. The crowd
groaned, hooted and howled until the fran
tic prtofessor returned and gave the news
that was the Index of the first five rounds.
The supporters of the Australian were
Jubilant, and xemalned so for the dura
tion of the said Ave rounds, when they
became neutral, and at length Jeff's" men,
and at the end, the pictures of the con
testants were shown Mr. Fitzsimmons
wasn't mentioned at all, and the winner
was loudly cheered.
At the other boards the scenes were
practically the same, the crowd being
neutral at first, and then heart In soul
with the one that was ahead for the
round. No fights were reported, and the
oniy aiincuny .or the evening was the
stealing of a Chinaman's hat at -the
Fourth-street board, which was subse
quently recovered by a blue-coated guard
ian of the peace.
BRITISH ROYAL YACHTS.
ICiner Edrrard Has R'ednced the Flo.
tilla In Number.
Cooller's Weekly.
Since his accession to the throne King
Edward has entirely remodeled the consti
tution of the royal yacht service. The
flotilla has been reduced in number, and
fresh rules put in force for the appoint
ment of officers thereto. In Queen Vic
toria's time the vessels coming under this
designation were the Royal George,
launched In 1S17; the Elfin, launched In
1S9; the Victoria and Albert, launched In
1S55; the Alberta, launched in lb63,
and the Osborne, launched In 1871.
Of these, the Alberta is practically the
only one remaining in commission at the
present date, for the others have either
already been broken up or are on the
point of being so. The Royal George,
however. Is still afloat, although degraded
to employment as a receiving hulk in
Portsmouth Harbor. When Queen Vic
toria visited Scotland in 1842 it was In
this vessel that she made the voyage, be
ing towed along the coast by a fleet of
paddle steamers.
With regard to the Oeborne, there Is a
possibility of her being retained for fur
ther use. On this account she was sent
into drydock to undergo a thorough over
hauling. She is said to have been perme
ated with dry rot, and should accordingly
have her timbers bored. Commissioned
Just 30 years ao, this vessel has ever
proved a lamentable failure. For exam
ple, almost immediately after she had been
launched her hull had to bo entirely re
newed. Since then, although a large sum
has been spent In keeping her in repair,
she has never been fit for anything but
very short voyages In perfectly smooth
v water. Queen Alexandra, however, has
a great arrection for the Osborne, having
frequently sailed In her, and prefers this
yacht to any of the others. For many
years while he was Prince of Wales King
Edward had almost entire control of the
vessel. Queen Victoria even glvlng-hlm
permission to nominate the officers there
to. A royal yacht that remained in use for
upward of 50 yearB was the Elfin. This
was a small paddle-boat of S3 tons dis
placement. She was never employed for
any very exalted purposes, however, her
services being chiefly utilized for convey
ing servants and stores between the Isle
of Wight and Gosport. Queen Victoria's
Indian attendants, for example, always
traveled by her when their presence was
required at Osborne. As a small child,
too. King Edward made his first voyage
In this vessel. All that Is left of her now
adays has been transferred to the new
Victoria and Albert. The relics in ques
tion consist of a silver bell, a figurehead
and a stern decoration.
Perhaps the most serviceable of ell the
royal yachts ever yet launched for King
Edward's new vessel has not yet been ex
haustively tested was the Victoria and
Albert of 1S55. She was of singularly
graceful design, .nnd was, moreover, pos
sessed of excellent seagoing qualities. In
deed, she could make 16 knots an hour
with ease while when necessary she
could improve on this. In the upholster
ing and arranging of the state apartments
on board the late Prince Consort took the
greatest Interest. The whole matter was
given his personal supervision, much of
the furniture being designed and chosen
by himself. After 45 years continuous
service, however, this fine vessel has been
handed over to the shlpbreakcrs to bo
dismantled. Considering her historic as
sociation her decks, indeed, have been
trodden by balf the monarchs of Europe
within the past quarter of a century It
seems a pity that arrangements could not
even yet be made to avert this.
The only one of Queen Victoria's royal
yachts to be retained for King Edward's
use Is the Alberta. She Is a packet-boat
of 370 tons, and Is at present employed
as a tender to the "new Victoria and Albert
at Portsmouth. Up till recently she acted
as a sort of ferry between Gosport and
Osborne, and was the vessel In which dis
tinguished visitors journeyed to the Isle
of Wight when the court was in resi
dence there. She was fitted up with an
almost Spartan-like simplicity, in strong
contrast with the lavlshness prevailing In
the other vessels used for a similar pur
pose. Her future has not yet been defi
nitely settled; for, while she is not to be
paid off. It has also been determined that
she shall not be again employed In her
own capacity.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRIAOR
DINARY. Mount Tabor Pavilion, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday, at 8:30 P. 31.
Grand open-air entertainment by tal
ented, trained juvenile artists.
Illustrated songs, moving pictures.
Character dances, recitations, music
A refined vaudeville entertainment. The
marvelous miniature railway, a triumph
of mechanical skill and Ingenuity, will be
in operation every evening. Cars leave
Third and Yamhill streets every five min
utes after 7 P. M. direct to the pavil
ion. Transfers from any point on C. &
S. Ry. Co.'s system.
WHERE TO DINE.
Summer delicacies and substantiate at
the Portland Restaurant, 205 Washington.
Epicures enjoy the Sunday dinners at
the Perkins restaurant. First-class meals,
moderate prices. D. H. Brown, Prop.
CHINESE AND JAPAN CURIOS
Tourists cordially invited to Inspect our
magnificent line of Oriental curios, con
sisting of fine silk embroideries, cloi
sonne, ivory r carvings, Satsuma ware,
decorated china, bric-a-brac, etc.
ANDREW KAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Morrison.
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
OREGON CITY BOATS
And lunch at Magone's Park. Enjoy a
short, cool river ride, and a restful day
in the grove.3. Boats leave Sunday every
hour from 8:30 A. M. Round trip, 25c.
TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER
This week the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer
T. J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for
Astoria and llwaco as follows:
July 29 9 A. M.; July 30. 9:45 A. M.; July
SI, 11 A. M.; August 1. 12:15 P. M.; August
2, 1:1a P. M. Baggage must be received
at Ash-street dock 30 minutes before de
parture. Ticket office. Third and Wash
ington. Thought He Could Do Better.
Chicago Tribune.
The millionaire employer was giving his
workmen a fatherly talk.
"In all age3 of the world," he said.
OSTEOPATHY
' IN j
The Marquam
Established 1S30.
Dr. Walter A. Rojjers
Graduate of the A, T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Krrkavllle, Mo.
Office 532-533-534 Marquam Bids.
Phone Main 27.
. Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Graduate of The Northern Institute of
. Osteopathy.
Dr. Rogers' Office.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. 8. SMITH,
Of A. T. Still School. KlrkavlHe. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free at office.
409 Oregonian BIdg.
Lady Assistant Phone Oak 2L
Big Midsummer SaleToday
Ladies' Don't
Miss This Chance
For the best values and bargains on earth, see us today. An enor
mous and unprecedented offering of 113 dress skirts, silk eklrCs and walk
ing skirts, handsome garments, at prices that will 'cause a sensation.
WE HAVE BQUGHT
, FOR SPOT CASH
Two sample lines of one of the largest skirt manufacturers In the
world. "Without exception the best and most stylish sklrtmakers on the
American continent.
HIGH-CLASS SKIRTS
Tou can save today from J20 to $5.50 on all of our sample skirts. Tou
can buy them for less than manufacturers cost in New York City. The
cloth skirts are made of fine black French broadcloth. English Venetian,
French covert, etamlne and Victoria cloth. All skirts sponged and shrunk.
Elaborately trimmed and elegantly tailored. Every garment guaranteed
for fit and finish, that will pale into significance anything in The skirt
line ever offered in this city.
SILK SKIRTS
WHICH DESERVE YOUR ATTENTION
Our silk and lace skirts are creating no end of favorable comment.
Just as you'd like them if you bouglit the materials and had them made
for you. We save you the cost and more. Bathing suits at reduced
prices today. Corsets, percale wrappers and gloves at half price.
mcallen &
'Corner Third
Store Open Till 0:30.
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. If we get S
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.
RB
Now Is the Time
Get Ready
"some men have accumulated more wealth
than others. This would happen under
any social system. Some men must have
capital In order that other men may have
employment. Wealth does not bring hap
piness. It merely brings responsibilities.
I am called a rich man, but all I get out
of my riches, eo far as I am personally
concerned. Is my food and clothing."
"By .gum, I'd get more out of It than
that If I had It," exclaimed a red-nosed
man in the crowd.
NOW IS THE TIME
To go East. Greatly reduced excursion
rates in connection with the Rio Grande
lines.
Superb service.
.Magnificent scenery.
Choice of routes.
Call at the ticket office. 124 Third street.
Klamath Hot Springs,
Slost noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Conrenlent tor Oregon
people. Address Edaon Bros.. Beswlck. Cal.
lUsh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. SInanelmer. 72 Third at.
E6Jz-lbnesJor
Zerfepf&ss Ilfas-
tr&jfon:
3
T7 T7 u 25ncErchlix
I Ai.iaef r - xk. -
eonaalent tcttii
Good WorK
Engrav1rtf Department
Oregonian Pu&Co.
Ayvard's Waterwings
Price, 35 Cents.
BY ONE- TRIAL YOU CAN
LEARN TO SWIM
Dayton Hardware Co.,
Sole A&ents,
PORTLAND.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Dr. Fred Frean. JJeKum oiag
Full et teeth ffr
Gold crowns, 22BI TkH
Brtdre -work 22K V-
Philadelphia traduata.
All th laUot appli
ances for doln; perfect
Dekum. cor. 3d aad Washington. Portland. Or.
INDIAN WARS PENSIONS
New law of Jun 27, 1002. Send for frea
copy. Consultation free. No fee unless euc
ceostul. MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Attys.,
817 14th et.t WASHINGTON. D. C.
Jiilny, X.lver nnd
Htomaeu Tronuiw.
Ipplyto Jonn Hour, 161CFlDOSt. St.Ujuls.Mo.
McDonnell
and Morrison Sts.
'Phone Main 732.
ISOIiil SPiSS
Will 12.13 Ewiklul
1 1 '' iminLini
cdMj&rt&xil
Largest
Nq Use
Going around with
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.
Xtg. Jcrrelers
and Opticians.
n
1884
1902
FREE
Consultation with
parents during vacation 5
concerning their
children's eyes.
I Save Their Vision I
OFFICE HOURS:
S:30 A. 31. to 5:30 P. 31.
Cj WALTER REED
( The Optician
C 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdg. V
C
KNIGHT'S
SHOES
LOOK WELL
: : : : AND : : : :
WEAR WELL
Cor, Fifth and Washington Streets
KiMen Utensils
3 BAYINQ THIS
Trade Mark
AreSAFE:
irr rvTcojr
Tsv-i ?
Is used In the enamel. STES
Send for Our New Booklet Showlne WHY.
A tall assortment of these goods for sale
by all the leadinir DEPARTMENT and
110U.SB KUHSISmSU STOKES.
Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co.'
XEVT TOEIC, BOSTOK, CHICAGO.
Tr F f RPOWN kte and ear diseases.
Ut. C. V.. DKU n 11 Uarauam bldc.roonu J20-7.
)
)
ft flX
IMgi
OUR SALE STILL
CONTINUES
THE FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING
IN PORTLAND AT
$9,65
Every garment is cut in the very latest styler 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
Scmi-Annual
vJuiw...
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Men's Extra
Fine Suits
$12.50 and
$15 values
$9.85
Bargains In every department
during the sale.
Clothiers In the Northwest.
S. "V. Cor. Fourth and Morrison
crooked spectacles, loose
Cnr. !iC and
1&WI&B Waahlnston
5 Days More
OF Bargains
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 Slippers
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON.
EDUCATIONAL.
The University of Oregon
EUGENE, OREGON
The first semester, session 1902-3. openg
"Wednesday, September 17. The following
schools and colleges are comprised In tho
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,
Medlclce and Music (Incidental fee 510;
student-body tax, $2.50 per year.) Cost of
living from $100 to $200 per year.
For catalogue, address
Registrar of the University, Eugene, Or.
,
St. Paul's Boarding and
. . . Day School for Girls
WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Finishing and Accredited College Prepara
tory Courses. Good "Winter climate; mean an
nual temperature, 54 des.: mean annual rain.
fall, 17.75 inches. The Reverend Andreas Bard,
President of Trustees; Miss Imogen Boyer.
Principal. Terms. $400 to $500.
e0o9i