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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1902)
VjrWeVy -cjiy mfvjf--ffr THE MORNING OBEGONIAK. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 19021 rr-?r" r. )ITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrcgosiBn's Telephones. OREGON. -ountine Room Main CG7 innaBlne Editor Main G30 Ilty Editor .'.Main lf.0 omposins Room Main GSS ast Side Office East CI Superintendent Building Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting: Room OCT Editorial Rooms 160 composing Room 714 Engine- Room 290 AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. SHIELDS' PARK (13th and "Washington sts.) Demontiello and Borton and Draper. TaAcnzES Two Footpads. Had Samuel Waffler, the proprietor of a saloon at Fifth " and Burntlde streets, been the oviner of an automobile Instead of a bi cycle he might hive run down two foot tads who tried to hold him up yester- FiJ day moraine. "Waffler had closed his saloon a few minutes after midnight, and he was pushing his wheel through the front door when he was confronted by two masked men. One of them carried a revolver and he aimed It directly at Waffler's head. "Hands up." he sild peremptorily. Waffler stood and looked Into the barrel of the weapon for a single minute, and then with a cry of "thlves" f' he propelled the bicycle directly against the man behind the gun and Immediately disappeared within the saloon. Two mln utrs later he emerged and saw a pair cf frightened footpads running up Burn clde street at top speed. "If that bike had only been an automobile," he -ald as he caught a last glimpse of the fleet ing tv.o. Waffler said that when the attempted hold-up was made he had about $100 on his person. People living In the neighborhood say that two men, apparently not over age, have been loit ering around the saloon and keeping a close natch on the proprietor's move ments. It Is believed that they were the ones who tried to rob Waffler. Saturday night a Chinaman was knocked down and robbed at Fifth and Ankeny streets a y b!ock away, and the jobbers escaped. The robbery was witnessed by several men "who thought the pair was simply placing with the Chinaman (an occur rence that Is not unusual in that end of ' tow n) and they were none the wiser until the victim said he had been robbed and the footpads jan away. Expensive Advertising. It has just cart L. B. Larson 510 for tacking adver tising cards on a telegraph pole at Third tana Morrison streets. The evidence was 'that Policemen Wllkenson and Nash de flected Larsen In the act of tacking two 4y lour Inch cards advertising palmistry. "Sunday morning about 2 o clock, and that .they placed him under arrest. When taken before Municipal Judge Hogue yes terday, Larsen pleaded guilty, but stated that he thought there would be no harm ( done in tacking advertising cards to the post, as tnere were other cards on it ad vertising various products. He was fined $10. The reason the ordinance was passed prohibiting the placing of cards or signs ton telephone and telepgaph poles was that telegraph and telephone poles ought to be kept clear of all Incumbrances, so lat linemen and firemen, when they climb the poles, might not unnecessarily be placed in danger by slipping their lold. f, Prosperous Tillamook. Food and alry Commissioner J. W. Bailey, who 'returned recently from his annual trip ' Vif InRnpptlnn tVirnncr! Tlllnmnnlr dftiinrv fl'left last night for a three-days' trip through Washington County. Mr. Bailey expresses himself as very well pleased with the work that is being done through Tillamook County. "It is one of the finest dairy counties in the state," said he, "and they are taking much pains in the kind of food that they eend out. Their cheese Is gaining a reputation all over the coun try. Dairying is a profitable occupation also, and everywhere through the county you can see the signs of prosperity. Some of the farmers make as high as 110 per month on each cow that they milk." Board op Trade Booklet. The ma terial for the booklet to be Issued by the joint committee of the Chamber of Com merce and the Board of Trade has been compiled, and local printers will be asked Jto submit bids today for doing the work. The booklet will be entitled "Oregon and Her Resources," and an edition of 250,000 will be printed, most of which will be distributed by the agents of the Harrlman lines throughout the East. Persons de siring to submit bids on the work should ponsult Henry E. Reed, assistant secretary &f the Chamber of Commerce, 24C Wash ington street, today. Dakotaks See the Northwest. A party of 21 excursionists from Sioux Falls, IB. D., arrived in the city last evening ind will spend a few days at the Perkins lotel. The excursion is in charge or Professor F. C. McClellan, who is thor- jughly familiar with the Pacific Coast. The party left Sioux Falls two weeks ago ind, after a brief 6tay in the Yellowstone National Park, came on to the Coast. (From this city the visitors will go to Colorado and then home. Diseased Meat Decision Today. Muni cipal Judge Hogue will probably an- fnounce his decision today in the case of E. Dlnshot, who has pleaded guilty to a charge of selling diseased meat. The city ordinance under which prosecution is brought specifies "offering for sale or selling," and it is a question whether these people to whom meat was ?oid by I- the wholesaler can be punished, if not actually caught in the act of offering for sale or selling. Death of Frederick Frank. A tele gram received here last night by his grandfather, Mr. Augustus Frank, brings news of the death at Dayton, O., of Fred erick Frank, eldest son of the late Alfred Frank, aged 20 years. He failed to sur vive an operation for appendicitis. The young man was born in Portland, haa fine mental qualities and was fitting him self for a literary career. His father was drowned while" bathing at North Beach in July, 1SS6. Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Irvxxgton Park, Fridat, August 1 Irvington Park, Friday, August 1 Last Professional Races of Season Last Professional Races of Season All the Thoroughbreds Entered All the Thoroughbreds Entered Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Admission, 50 Cents Ladies Free Stevedores on the Warpath. Henry C Wolf and G. Wolf, stevedores, charged with having assaulted their foreman. E. Mutch, with a dangerous weapon, a piece of rock, were discharged yesterday by Justice of the Piece Reld, on the ground of insufficient evidence. It is probable that Justice Reld will ask the District Attorney to bring charges of assault and batterj' against the accused. For Dalles, Lyle. Hood River, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. A $2 Bath. The name of Henrv Kott- f man was called yesterday In the Munici pal Court, charged with swimming in the Willamette River without weiring suit able bathing costume, but Kottman did not appear, and his bail of ?2 was de clared forfeited. Elkb' Moonlight Excursion. This evenlng.steamer Harvest Queen and barge will leave Ash-street dock at 8:30 o'clock. Good music Dancing. No liquors. Take your family. After August 1, we will be In a posi tion to handle a limited number of local orders. Eastern Lumber Co., North Front street. Umbrellas nude in Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington & Gth. Great Bargain Sale. Marks Shoe Co. Sawed shingles for sale. S03 Water. Funeral of O. S. Allen. There was a large attendance of friends and neigh bors at the funeral of O. S. Allen. Sunday, July 27, at Beaverton. Mr. Allen was born March 11, lS24,.ln Rcnsalaer County, N. Y. In 1852 he located In Westfield, Chautauqua County. N. Y.. working at his trade, that of a machinist. In 1SSG he married Miss Francis E. Wade, who survives him. He came to Oregon in 1S76 and located with his family in Beaver ton in 1877, where he had since resided. He enlisted in the Civil War in 1S62 in Company H, 112th Regiment, New York Volunteers, and served until the close of the war. He was actively Identified with the anti-slavery movement in its earlier struggles fer recognition, and was deeply interested in all patriotic and Teform measures for the good of his country. He proved a valuable helper to Dr. At kinson in the organization of the Congre gational Church in Beaverton. and in se curing the church edifice still used by that society. The funeral services were conducted at the homp by Rev, D. B. Gray and at the Cemetery by the Beaver ton Post of the G. A. R. Besides his widow, one son, two daughters and sev eral grandchildren survive him. As an earnest. Intelligent and true man a Christian patriot and valuable citizen his demise leaves one more vacancy In the rapidly depleting ranks of the veter ans who fought to save the "Union. School Board Talks About Taxes. The regular meeting of the Board of Edu cation was held last night and was at tended hy Directors Williams, Beach and Sltton. Director Warren was sick and Director Wittenberg was unable to be present. Before the meeting began there was an interesting colloquy between W.T. Hume, representing some delinquent tax payers, and Director Beach. Mr. Hume said the taxes on the property he repre sented suffered from a tax levied in 187S, and he asked Mr. Beach whether. In his opinion, the levy had a legal value. "My idea," said Mr. Beach, "has always been that a tax is for the public benefit and that It never runs out" The matter was brought formally before the meeting and was referred to a committee composed of Messrs Beach and Warren. An offer was received from W. H. Harris for the pur chase of the Watson School site and naming $2GO0 as the figure. The matter was referred to the finance committee. Chairman Williams reported that he had slimed the contract for the construction of the Woodlawn and Sellwood Schools and for the plaster work at Woodlawn. The report was adopted and the "board adjourned to meet at 2 P. M., Thursday. Stond Bicycle Racks Obstruct. Thomas McCusker, of the Civic Im provement Association, says attention must soon be given to the matter of clearing the stone bicycle racks from the sidewalks as the frame racks were cleared away some time ago. They are no less an obstruction than the frames were, ex cept that the frame ones were often larger. The only form of bicycle rest that is tolerated by the association is a small clamp that can be attached to the tele graph, telephone and electric light poles and does not steal space from the crowded sidewalks. This is the cheapest device available, and permission to at tach the clamps to the poles has been obtained from the companies who own them. Mr. McCusker feels that the pub lic should be warned against any device or structure that obstructs the sidewalks, 60 that the hardship of clearing up may be as light as possible on the citizens. The practice of propping basement doors open on the sidewalk for the purpose of ventilation Is now to receive the dis couraging attention of the association. Garlick In Bad Odor. Roy B. Garlick, formerly of Tacoma and latterly of this city, where h& was arrested, charged with forging the name of Charles W. King to a check for $40. Is again in trouble. The police received word yester day that Garlick had been arrested last Saturday at Vallejo, Cal., charged with passing a bogus check for 5100. When in this city, over six months ago, Garlick went to a Third-street gun store and bought a rifle, handing a check for $40, bearing the alleged signature of Mr. King, in payment. He received the difference between the amount of the check and the price of the rifle and, with the latter In his possession, he left Too late it was discovered that the check he gave bore a forged signature. When he was called to account, his parents. In Tacoma, set tled the matter and Garlick went to Cali fornia. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today. 3:30. Hurrah! Hurrah! for Helena; Hajl Wiggs Wrrn Ivory Teeth, A Big Boquet Fon Claudie Schmeer, For Flannery a Wreath. Portland vs. Helena. The Local Fans Will Bd on Deck, The Portland Belles Turn Out, To Root and Cheer THEm Favorites, And for the Victors Shout. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30. Begin to Lay Rails. The work of re constructing the Washington street-car lino was commenced yesterday, two gangs of men being employed on the work. That part of the line between Sixteenth street and the City Parle will bo relaid first, after which the down-town end will be tackled. As soon as the men can be found, two shifts will be put to work, so that the public will be inconvenienced but as short a time as possible and, even as it is. It will be well along in October be fore the work will be completed to the satisfaction of the company. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of White Collar Line from foot Alder street dally. 7 A.M. Grand scenic route of the world. Moffett's Springs, famous resort; St. Martin's Hot Springs, health sanitari um; Jewett's, at White Salmon, noted Summer hotel for scenery and rest; Hood River, where stage starts for Cloud Cap Inn, a mansion in the skies. Ask for tickets to all these places. "Dalles" electric Blgn. Both 'phones, Main 35L Injured Firemen Recovering. Dis trict Engineer Young and Fireman R. B. Castle, who were Injured in the recent Are at the factors of the Povey Brothers Glass Company, are rapidly recovering. Young Is at his home, but on crutches. Castle Is still at the Good Samaritan Hos pital, on crutches, but is able to walk and telephone to a few friends. Castle's recovery Is looked upon as remarkable, considering the nature of his injuries. Sea Lion on North Beach. City Treasurer Werlein, who returned from North Beach yesterday, says that a sea lion weighing from 600 to 800 pounds was cantured In the nets near Chinook. This is one of the few lions which have so J far been captured at xne coafi aim ai. Werlein says that when it was laid out for the people to view It hundreds crowd ed around to see what a sea Hon looked like. Large Invoice of Meat and Mait. A full car, containing 600 cases of Dr. Fowler's Meat and Malt arrived in Port land yesterday from Louisville, Ky., con signed to Blumauer & Hoch.' The sides of the car were covered with banners describing Its contents and telling of Its destination. Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line. Boat foot Alder street to Astoria, the city by the sea. Chinook salmon canneries now doing their best work; tons of fish. Come and take a ride and see. No tourist should visit Oregon and miss this trip. Candidates for Queen of the Elks' Car nival have accepted Invitations to go on moonlight excursion tonight. Harvest Queen and barge leave Ash-street dock at 8:30. Good music and dancing. No liquors sold on board. ' Elks Moonlight Excursion, This Evening. Steamer Harvest Queen and Barge; " Music Dancing. Coca Cola Free. Every ticket given out is good for a drink of Cola free.lf pre sented at Sam'L. Beary. Marquam bldg. Last Y. M. C. A. Excursion Tonight. Salmon-street dock, 7:45. 25 cents. Good music F. W. Baltes & Co., linotypers, printers. Marine Engineers Discontented. Trouble Is still brewing among the marine engineers and, though their strike is settled and they are back at their work, no one can say how long they will stay thcre. When the strike was settled there were certain Indefinite promises made that were so indefinite that there are now arising many disputes as to what they really were. There will be no trouble, however, before September 5, when the International president, George H. Uhler, will pay Portland a visit and look Into the situation and advise the men what to do. If they have his sanction of their strike they are assured of the financial support of the International organization and will be able to make a much stronger fight. Just what the trouble is that is causing the talk of another strike among them cannot bo learned, but they say that there Is a difference of understanding as to what certain of the agreements with their employers meant. By some they are construed to mean one thing and by the employers another. One of the union men was seen yesterday and said: "I do not think that there will be another strike, but things arc not yet satisfac torily adjusted by any means. Nothing will be done before the visit of Presi dent Uhler. and then we will act upon his advice. He will look into the matter and will attempt to have the thing set tled without any further trouble. He is a very diplomatic man, and is very averse to strikes unless they are absolute ly necessary, and we think that he will be able tp secure a settlement without any trouble. There is one thing sure, however: If we go out again we will not go back until we have all that we ask for." Detectives In Action. Within flva hours after robbers had looted C. Han sen's house, 749 Qulmby street, yester day afternoon, Detectives Kerrigan and Snow arrested Daniel Leiry and R, E. Clark, charged with the burglary. Mr. Hansen reported to the detectives that someone had entered his house during his absence by opening the front door with false keys, and had walked off with a coat, trousers and other articles of weiring apparel. The detectives clev erly discovered a Third-street store where the plunder had been sold and obtained a description of the man who had sold it. Then they started to search saloons In the neighborhood and came upon Leary and Clark drinking In a saloon on Third street near Burnside. Lcary said that Clark was his partner and Leary was positively Identified as the man who had disposed of Hansen's stolen property. Deputy Constable In a Fight. Deputy Constable Atkins had an interesting en counter yesterday on Third street, near Everett, with S. Mosorofsky and his wife, because he wished to serve an attachment to recover $12 50, or seize stock for that amount. The Moeorofskys strenuously objected to parting with any of their property, although Atkins showed that he had legal authority to make the seizure. Mrs. Mosorofsky armed herself with a broom and Invited anybody to take goods from the store at their peril. Her hus band struggled with Atkins, and at one stage of the game it became necessary to place bracelets on Mosorofsky's wrists. Then the Mosorofskys capitulated, a rela tive smoothed matters over by giving a bond for $S0, and peace rolgned at the Mosorofsky ranch once more. Made Mistake in Date. In the coast news Sundaj It was stated that the danc ing party at Hotel Flavel would be Sep tember 1. This Is a mistake: the party will be Friday evening, August L and It promises to be the social event of the season. Mrs. Mitchell has secured splen did strinsr miide. and will entertain her guests in a hospitable manner. She will" be assisted by Mrs. Taylor, of Astoria; the Misses Smith, of Portland, also the -officers of Fort Stevens. Fifty couples from Astoria will attend, as well as many from Seaside and other resorts. The dancing party is free to guests and friends. In the County Court. In the County Court yesterday an order was made ap pointing J. W. Newklrk, W. C. Alvord and P. S. Malcolm appraisers of the estate of the late George E. Wlthlngton. The final account of Joseph Simon, ad ministrator of the estate, was allowed and the estate was declared settled. The account showed that the sum of $0000 had been paid to tho grandchildren of the deceased and that the real property descends to tho helrs-at-law. Warrants for Election Expbnses. Warrants for the payment of the Judges and Clerks of Election and for tho rent ors of polling places have been prepared by County Clerk Fields and will bo ready for delivery today. In all there are about 1892 warrants, made to the order of as many different persons. As the clerk is anxious to clear the account the per sons to whom the money is duo aro re quested to call without delay. National Consumers' League. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Na tional Consumers' League of the United States, will be in Portland for a few days this week, and will deliver an ad dress Thursday evening at 8-30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Hall. Marquam build ing, to which the public is cordially in vited. This address is under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. The Breakers Hotel, at Breakers Station, near Long Beach, has purchased for the lakes in the hotel grounds nine of tho finest boats Portland ever had. All clinker built, sculls, canoes, outriggers and large party boats. These lakes aro a good half-mile course. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Oregon Laundry & Toilet Supply Company were filed with tho County Clerk yesterday by F. J. Welch, H. B. Wltten and J. H. Weiss. The capital stock Is placed at $10,000. Elks' Moonlight Excursion, Harvest Queen and Barge, Ash-Street Dock, 8:30, This Evening. Good Music. Dancing. The President in Louisiana. Providence Journal. A portion of the circle around which lr Increasing Interest Manifested Our Great Midsummer Sale VALUES AND BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY The mere announcement of thes big reductions on fine staple drcs3 goous, wa&h goods and silks, capes. Jackets, separate skirts and fine walking skirts will certainly be welcomed by every woman who appreciates eco nomical buying chances. It's the Opportunity of a Lifetime To supply yourself with ready-to-wear Summer garments, at half their regular value. All-Wool French Dress Goods 1145 yards of strictly all-wool French dress goods. In colors .only, 73c. S3c and $1.00 yard values; sponged and shrunk: closing at midsummer ealo prices. Tour choice while they last for 37c a yard. Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts We can show you today the largest and best-made lines of sample skirts ever shown on the Pacific Coast. All sizes and lengths. You can save monej by visiting our cloak and skirt department today. Advance styles In new Fall skirts. Wash silks 25c and S9c a yard. mcallen & Corner XnirJ Store Open Till 0i30. the President fs expected to swing in the fall is Louisiana, and It is said that the Republicans down there are preparing with his aid to gain two or three con gressmen. The negro Is out of politics there, protection is a growing sentiment in the breasts of the voters, sugar, fruit and oil production accounting for it, and the Idea is that a little enthusiasm will stand for much. As that may be true it la but fair for these Louisiana Republicans to be told that the President cannot fall In with quite all their purposes. If ho goes Into their state he must do so with an object other than patting sugar plant ers on the back or Inspiring the other protectionists with more devotion to their creed. As the friend of Cuba he .must visit them to enlist them In his fight for that Island, and as a modern statesman he is bound to let them know that he is for reciprocity as a sound theory of trade .for our people before he Is a champion of the fanaticism of the high protectionists. BIG GAME IN MEXICO. Stirring: HnntfnR Tales Told by Civil Engineer of Life In Coalinlln. Mexican Herald. A civil engineer recently returned from the hacienda of Jlmulco In Coahuila, an Immense property containing over 2000 square kilometers, tells some stirring tales of shooting wild game. Antelopes abound, but great care is necessary In approach ing these wily creatures, owing to their habit of always placing one or two on guard while the rest of the herd la feed ing. The eentlnels, faithful to their duty, remain with head erect, peering and sniff ing to the four points of the compass, and give a swift alarm the moment an enemy appears in sight. Not long since a party of young men were hunting the Javall, or wild hog, and, coming up with a number, one of the hunters succeeded In killing ono and dis mounted to secure It. As he approached his prey a dozen or more Javall that were hiding In the tall gmss attacked him fe rociously, and one fastened his tusks In the hunter's heel, hanging on like "grim death. The others came to their com panion's assistance and the brute was killed, but the tusks were sunk so deep into the heel that the hog's jaws had to bo pried apart with a gunbarrel before the man was freed. Strange as It may seem, the wound closed quickly, and with no serious results. On this same hacienda are both wild dogs and wild burros, the latter being remarkably swift and hard to take. Some time ago a pup was caught and tamed, developing Into a fine watchdog, but though every effort was made to secure a mate for him it has not been possible. It is not generally realized that the mountain lions of Mexico will attack a man, but several recent encounters how them to be as dangerous for men as for beasts. One of the mozos In a recent hunting party had but one hand, the stump of his left arm bearing witness to a terrible struggle with a lion he had shot, and then approached, thinking the brute was dead. A gentleman who has hunted In the State of Sonora tells of a certain spring where two men have been killed by lions while camping there for the night. These brutes follow a man for miles, like the panther, lured on by the human scent and hopes of finding an opportunity to spring on the traveler. A mountain lion was recently killed in Michoacan that measured three meters from tip to tip. Somevrlint Chromatic. Philadelphia Times. A Virginia reader sends a story told by the late Alban S. Payne ("Nicholas Spi cer") as an actual occurrence. It con cerned a hard-riding, hard-drinking young Englishman who settled near Linden, that state, in the expressed hope that the rus tic surroundings would prove an old in ridding him of his abnormal thirst. But he clung to his old habits, and soon be came a connoisseur In moonshine distil lations, rather preferring them, after a time, to thoso bearing the Government stamp. His face was a mingled purple and sunset-red, the Joint product of whis ky and open-air life; and he had nothing of charm apart from his faultless man ners to offer the pretty mountain girl who consented to become his wife. One after noon ho was carried home pretty well OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Office G32-533-B34 Marquam Bldff. Phono Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH. Ot A. T. Still School. Klrksvllle, Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year la Portland. Consultation free at office. 409 Oregonian Bldg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 2L Osteopathy at Seaside DR. H. V. ADIX of Portland Graduate of Still College, is located one block east of Postoffice, Sea side, Or. Consultation free; office hours, 9 to 12, 2 to S. McDonnell and Morrison Sts. 'Phone Main 732. The White Js King OP ALL SEWIJfG MACHINES Phone South 2401. Special sale of second-hand machines Fridav and Saturday. Your choice for COO. Singer, high nrm; Standard, latest; Domestic. W. & W.. White. New Home. All great bargains. Your choice for $5.00. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AXD ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Bids .. Portland. mussed up as the result of a fall. The gravel of the roadside, the green of the grass, and the smear from some cuts add ed to the colorfulncss of his counte nance; and the young wife, when Dr. Payne arrived, rushed out on the porch, screaming: "O doctor! doctor! go In to him quick! Ho has all the diseases of the rainbow!" BEDBUGS AND ANTS. One application of Avernarius Carbo llneum, the wood-preserver, will rid your house of bedbugs and ants. Fisher, Thor sen & Co., Front and Morrison. LINOLEUM PROTECTED. Crown Linoleum Coating will make your linoleum last. Fisher, Thorscn & Co., Front and Morrison streets. A GREAT SALE Of ladies' underwear, wrappers, waists, etc., below cost. Sing Chong Co., 333 Mor rison. WHERE TO DINE.- Summer delicacies and substantial at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. KInmnth Hot Springs, Moat noted Summer resort in Northern Call. fornta. Tear South. Pac. Convenient for Oregon people. Address Hdson Bros.. Bestride. Cai. "Write Ray fe Sonn, Salt Lake City, Utah, for all kinds of produce; grain, al falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc. In quiries promptly answered Hlsh-Grnde Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnsnelmer. 72,Thlrd st. EDUCATIONAL. St. Paul's Boarding and . . . Day School for Girls walla Walla, wash. Finishing1 and Accredited College Prepara tory Courses. Good Winter climate; mean an nual temperature, 54 dcg.; mean annual rain fall. 17.75 inches. The Reverend Andreas Bard. I President of Trustees; Miss Imogen Bojer. A.lUbtJiU Ac.ua. yiw fcU fdUU. OREGON' PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Normal, Kindergarten and Primary Training Classes. Open Wednesday, October 1, under tho direction of Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews. Cook County Normal School, Chicago, III. For further information apply to ST. HELEN'S HALL. The Shur-On Eyeglass The newest and most perfect eye glass made; has a positive and ac curate adjustment, and is neater and more becoming. You will be delighted wlien you see It; more so when you wear It. Sold In Portland by i ; WALTER REED The Optician 1 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. Zertepttess Zlfcis- I nmacl .Av -" Prices canshlent tdli sw Good Work EngnwU Department I Oregonian Pub. Co. v -J KNIGHT'S Fifth and Washington HAVE THE BEST LINE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES IN THE CITY t9titeiiai PAINLESS DK.NTISTItT Dr. Fred Frenn. uKum uiap Fall aet teeth s!2K $ Gold crowns, Brldre -work Pblladelobla craduatt. Alt tae Utrat appll. meet Xor Coins perrrct worn, rrtu .ticuM. nu Dekunu cor. 3d and "Washington. Portland. Or. ff6Jz-TonGSjr cMmn&zc&( Largest Semi-Annuai Sale pecial for Men's Summer Suits 11.00 SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $15.00, $16.50 AND $18.00 On sale Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday; hundreds of suits to choose from and every garment a bargain. What Is Said By a prominent professional person of Portland "After trying for several years both East and West to get glasses that would relieve my eye strain and give me comfort I failed. I tried your Optician, who fitted my eyes with glasses, and they are giving me entire satisfaction and relief that I never had before." Mfar. Jewelers and Opticians. SU3IMER. HOTEL GEARHART Rates: $2 to $3 per day. Reductions by the week. Entirely remodeled and thoroughly modern. Postofllce, telegraph and telephone offices In the hotel. Handsome lawn, croquet ground and fine golf links: also good bowling alleys. Cuisine perfect and presided over by one of the ilnest French chefs on the Coast. Hotel is regulated especially for the comfort and convenience of guests. Every attention to Insure a pleasant outing. Finest facilities for bathing of any resort in the Xorthwest. P. H. SCHULDERMAN, Manager, Gearhart, Or. 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. I Mitchell or phone Main 642. 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. Keptclcan. Terms. J1.G0 and upward per day. Camping privileges, 50 cents per week for adults. Take S. P. B. B. to Lebanon and comfortnble conveyance: 30 miles to springs. Address G. M. GEIS ENDOBFEK. Cascadia. Linn County, Or. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort In Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on srounds. For further Information, address Man ager Seaside House, Seaside. Or. THE BRITT LOXG BEACH Is completed. Situated half-block north of depot. Best meals on the beach. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. AH work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist in each department. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examlnatlon. Glve us a call, and you will And wa do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth 93.00 Gold Filling ?1.0O Gold Crown . .5.00 Silver Filling BO 0 PLATE5 New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fonrta & Morrison Sts.. Portland. Hours, 8 to S; Sundays, 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran cisco, Cal.: Cli First ave.. Seattle. Wash. C. C. NEWCASTLE, Dentist, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 Clothiers in the XortHvrent. S. W. Cor. Fonrth and Morrison 3 Days r v - Cor. ZiiZ nA rlimeK Wasulneton ItESOItTS. 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 Ashing and other attractions. Six trains pass door each day for Port land and other seaside resorts. , 615 Marquam building, Portland, Or., Cloud Cap Inn The chief mountain resort In Oregon. Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on tho North slope of Mount Hood. Dally stages from Hood Blver, via tho Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to tho Inn can be purchased at O. B. & N. or Co lumbia. Blver steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Lan gllle. Hood Blver. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SCAVIEW. WASH. Now open for season 1902. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Flna curf-bathlng. No more attractive place on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MBS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. Ilwaco, "Wash. SEA CROFT ' SEA VIEW. Open for the season. Near breakers and fishing rocks. Address Mrs. Dedman & Porter. i LONG BEACH. WASH. M. C. MACE Dealer In Oysters, Clams. Crabs and all kinds of fish. Fresh "Vegetables and Fruit. Open July 9. MEN If others have treated jou for pri vate ailments such as "VVeakne s s . ' V a r i cocele. Con tracted Dlorde r s . etc, and have only relieved or failed entirely, consult us. Consultation Is free, either In person or by mall, and we will tell jou hon estly and sincerely Leadlns Specialist. just what we can do for jou. Most of our patients are those whom others hate failed to cure. DR. TALCOTT & CO. 250& Alder Street. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. fir F f RROWN ETE AND i:ar diseases, U W t. V,. DUU n 11 Uaxauam bW..rooma (528-7