Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 31, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SIOBNESG OREGONIAN. THTJESDAY, JULY 31, 1902. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OrcKonian's Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main GOT Managing Editor Main G36 City Editor Main 1G6 Composing Room .....Main 685 East Side Office E"JL!ii Superintendent Building Red 2s23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room -... $51 Editorial Rooms IP? Composing Room Engine Room 29fl AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS' PARK (13th and "Washington Bis.) Domontrello. Borton and Draper. Vaude ville and music Plethoiuc Opium Fiend. Accused of having opium unlawfully In his posses sion. Fred L. Jones was fined $50 yester day by Municipal Judge Hogue. Jones was originally arrested a short time ago, charged with being Implicated in the lar ceny of money from a Third-street fruit store, and when it was found that two witnesses could not be brought from San Francisco to prosecute, the larceny charge was dropped and a charge of va grancy chalked against Jones. It was then decided that no evidence that Jones Is a vagrant could be discovered, and he was about to be discharged when a de tective suddenly remembered that when Jones was arrested an opium pill was found in one of his pockets. He was then charged with unlawfully having opium in his possession, and as he had about $135 with him when arrested, he hired a lawyer to defend him. In reach ing his decision. Judge Hogue stated that he had been guided to a considerable ex tent by the ruling of the Supreme Court, where the decision of Judge Shattuck was upheld in the Monluck case. In which a Chinaman, charged with having opium unlawfully in his possession, failed to offer evidence showing that the opium had been secured for medical purposes or by order of a practicing physician. In Jones case, the Judge argued, the prescription calling for the opium bore no evidence that It had been filled In a drug store, and thought that the drug exhibited was of a kind generally used for smoking. A notice of appeal to a higher court was given. War Not Transplant the Ocean? A woman who signs herself Mrs. A. Wise heart, president of the Woman Philoso phers' Club, of Portland, but whose per sonality has not been definitely ascer tained, writes from "the beach," where she is spending a vacation, to ask The Oregonlan to make public a rather start ling but, perhaps, not impossible Idea which has occurred to her. She says that all that people really have to go to the beach for Is the salt water and the cool sea breezes. Fish, clams, crabs, etc, are much more plentiful In Portland and to be obtained more cheaply. Her Idea is that, as Portland Is supplied with pure mountain water at a large expense, salt water and the cool sea breeze might be supplied to the city through a pipe line or lines, and a beach with surf bathing and cool wind be established here, where they would be accessible to all, even If they could not afford a trip to the Coast. Mrs. Wiseheart gives some details to show that the force of the wind could be used to push the water up here, the rise being only eight feet, and then the breeze could be forced through the pipe under the same pressure. Her Idea Is certainly a novel one, and worth being considered, as. if practicable, it will save a great number of people a great deal of money and trouble. She says the scheme, If undertaken, should be carried out by Exposition time, and if it Is it may be, as the distance is only about 100 miles. "Where Sleep Is Plentiful. A citizen who has been spending a few weeks at a anineral springs in the Coaot Range, where the sun is hot and the water Is hotter, in order to cure an attack of rheu matism, arrived home Friday. He says nothing about any Improvement to his. health, but states that a pack of 23 hounds was maintained at the hotel where he stayed. They did, not as a usual thing all bark around the hotel every night, as some of them were quar tered at the home ranch on the hill above. When the whole pack did turn out, they spoiled the sleep of some of the guests, but did not disturb him, as he has been living for some time in one of the doggy districts of Portland, where two to six dogs are kept at nearly every house In many of the blocks. One night some thing unusual took place and all 26 of the hounds barked all night long, and he never heard a yelp, but slept through It all, the day of the big wind storm or little cyclone, two weeks or so ago. Tho wind blew down five huge old fir trpes on the hill above the hotel, each about 200 feet high and EO0 years old, and they came sliding down toward the hotel, and all the guests fled for their lives, but no one was hurt. Handsome Club Publjcajtion. The August number of the Club Journal, the official organ of the Oregon and Wash ington State Federation of Women's Clubs, has Just been issued, and it pre sents a verj' creditable appearance. Among other matter it contains the sec ond chapter of a serial story by Mrs Lischen M. Miller, and contributions by Elizabeth H. Francis. DImles T. S. Den nison, Evelyn W. Chantler. Dr. Sarah Kendall. M. L. Trenholm Hidden, Tr. Mae Cardwell, Mrs. C. B. Wade, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Wo men's Clubs, -and Mrs. H. S. Elwood. The departments are as interesting as usual, and each subject treated is of In terest to the various federations. Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Off! they're off! around the track ' The blooded flyers skim. Blue ribbons of the whole Northwest May hang upon their vim. Irvlngton Park, Friday, August L Irvlngton Park, Friday, August L From Boise to Victoria, From 'mountain to sea. The winners of this matinee May final victors be. Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Races! Jewish Ladies Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the Jewish Ladies' , Endeavor Society were filed with the County Clerk: yesterday by Mrs. A. Flesh man, Mrs. Z. Rocen and Mrs. M. Mosse sohn. The object of the society is to educate Jewish children in the tenets and religion of the orthodox Jews, and to maintain a school. The value of the so ciety's property is $200. For Dalles, Ltle, Hood River. Hot Springs. Cascade Locks, Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street , Dock, 7 A. M. s 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. Appointed Administrator. County Judge Webster yesterday appointed J. K. Arnold administrator of the estate of the late Charles Kennedy. The estate Is val ued at $1000 and the bond of the admin istrator is placed at $2000. North, east, south and west of the city are visited by the C. & S. observa tion cars; leave Third and Morrison dally at 2 P. M. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have be'en filed for Wolf & Hexter Company, with a capital stock of $12,000. 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 made in Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's, Washington & Cth. Special sale of watches; fine watch re pairing. A. Vuilleumier, 291 Wash. . F. W. Baltes & Co., linotypers. printers. Sawed shingles for sale. 305 Water. Lecture on Sweatshop Evils. A lec ture, principally co the evils of the sweat shop system, will be delivered by Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Con sumers' League, of the City of New York, this evening at 8:15 o'clock, in the Scot tish Rite Hall, under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women, and she will also assist In establishing a local branch of the Consumers' League. Mrs. Nathan has just returned from California, where she organized three league branches one at San Francisco and the others at San Jose and Los Angeles. There are about 45 leagues at present In this coun try, the parent New York League being started 11 years ago. The Consumers' League is an association of persons who strive to do their buying in such ways as to further the welfare of those who make .or distribute the things bought. The present aims of the league are to extend among all mercantile establishments the commendable conditions now existing In th,e best, and to abolish the sweating system: that is the special taste of the National Consumers' League In co-operation with the local leagues. The methods taken by the leagues to promote this end are by the standard of a fair house and a white list, by the use of the Con sumers' League label, and by promoting the enactment and enforcement of better laws relating to the conditions of em ployment Goods bearing the label of the league are made In factories where these conditions are observed, the state factory law Is obeyed, all goods are made on the premises, overtime Is not worked, and children under 16 years old are not em ployed. Wild Blackberries Coming in. A little ripple of joy has been started In some households by the appearance of boys with wild blackberries to sell. Every housekeeeper wants "Just a few" wild blackberries, for certainly there is noth ing to compare with them in taste or flavor, and every housekeeper desires td store away for Winter wild blackberry Jelly, jam, preserves, cordial, put up In Jars for pies or preserved in some other way. The boys who have gone Into the business of gathering these favorite ber ries must be ex-members of the salt trust and all the other trusts, and natural-born millionaires and monopolists, from the way in which they have started business, fixing the price of berries at 5 cents per gallon, and calling half a common wooden pail, or Yankee patent bucket, 2 gallons, worth $2 12V4. Those who care nothing about cost will buy all the wild blackberries they want, but the price will have a tendency' to prevent many from laying in a, too large stock for Winter. Just why the trust has placed the price at 85 cents per gallon is difficult to Imagine, as they might Just as well have had $1 a gallon, and this would have made It handler reckoning. It Is odd that for the best In berries, fowl and many other things It is necessary to go back to the wild varieties, and It causes one to wonder whether or not the human beings may not have lost some good qualities through civilization and cultivation. For Better Sidewalks. The sidewalk ordinance which was introduced by Coun cilman Rumelin at the last meeting of the Common Council will be taken up for consideration b the street committee at its meeting Friday afternoon. The ordi nance Is generally favored, and 1( is not likely that any protest against it will be made. Councilman Sigler is preparing an ordinance providing for the barricading of all defective sidewalks after notice for repairs has been given, and It will prob ably be Introduced at the next meeting of tho Council. City Engineer Elliott yes terday directed the posting of danger no tices on the sidewalks of the Perlott estate, on Raleigh street, between Four teenth and Fifteenth; the Spalding &. Papworth property, at Twelfth and Gli san; the German Savings & Loan Society, at Twelfth and Flanders; George T. Myers, at Tenth and Davis; A. B. Man ley, at Ninth and Park and Flanders; A. Burckhardt, Park and Gils an. All the property-owners were ordered to make the repairs, and If tbey are not made within five days they w'll be ordered by the Board of Public Works and an entry made In the docket of city Hens. Immigration Fund Nearlt Raised. The $2500 fund for the Harriman Immi gration bureau is about raised. About $2300 Is actually subscribed and more than enough has been promised to raise the fund to $2500, and the committee can get the money whenever it chooses to go out for It. The committee is a joint body representing the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce. Specifications for the pamphlet, for which the fund will be used, have been prepared, and printers are making estimates of the cost of pub lishing. There will bo some delay In is suing the edition because of the fact that local printers have little of the paper stock that will be required. But the pamphlet will be ready by the time the Harriman bureau begins its Fall adver tising. Secretary Reed, of the Chamber of Commerce, has prepared the copy for the edition. Better Street, Matbe. There Is good prospect that citizens will see' the ele vated roadway on North Front street Im proved if they live through tho Fall. The street has been In sad shape for a long time and Impassable except to those per sons who were willing to take their lives into their own hands. An ordinance will probably be Introduced in tho Council at the next session to provide for the improvement. City Engineer Elliot said yesterday that the roadway Is 1200 feet long. It is proposed to replank the west half of the roadway. The Intention Is ultimately to fill In the street. The re pairs will extend from Fourteenth street to the Martin mill. North Front street Is probably tho worst avenue In the city in Winter time. Wool Nearlt All Sold. The market season for wool In Oregon Is nearly over. Tho next month will see about all of the clip disposed of. Eastern buyers are al ready beginning to close up their busi ness here, preparatory to going home. Comparatively littlo product is left un sold in the Interior country, not 2,000,000 pounds, according to the estimate of a local merchant. About 2,500,000 pounds are In Portland awaiting shipment. About 150 bales a day are prepared for ship ment. The Oregon crop this year has amounted to fully 19,501,000 pounds. Growers have sold freely at prices be tween 12 cents and 14 cents for the rreat part of the clip. Good Clean Baseball Todat, 3:S0. Good Clean Baseball Topat, 3:30. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Todat Is Ladies' Day. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. Portland, "The Champions." vs. Helena, "The Senators." 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. Todat Is Ladies' Dat. Today Is Ladies' Day. Best Ball Playing of Season. Best Ball Playing of Season. This Sounds Hopeful. Improvement of Seventh street is slowly working Its way through red tape to a point where it will soon be In evidence of the natural senses. Ijtlces of the proposed Improve ment have been posted and if fleeting time Is duly observed, contracts may be awarded toward the last of August and work be commenced early In September. Paving material from Taylor to Burn side streets will be asphalt, and thence to Gllsan stone blocks, the whole to be laid on concrete foundation. We havo a mercantile investment that will absolutely pay 15 per cent per an num. It is worth investigating; abso lutely secure: no chance for loss; must be taken at once. Apply to L. Y. Keady & Co., 327 Failing building. CAMPMEEnNG. The annual campmeet Ing of the Portland district of the Free Methodist church will be held in the beau tiful grove on the river bank at Seliwo August 14-23, in charge of District Elder v. scarce. Hammam Bath Parlors, 300 Oregonlan bldg.; open all night for men, 7:30 p. m. The August Club Journal, containing C. E. S. Wood's masterly review, on lalo at Rosens'. Maybe It Was Tract. W. J. Clemens, whose home is on the east bank of the river, south of Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill, thanks his lucky stars that his house Is bristling with burglar alarms. Some time ago he had the forethought to equip every door and window of the house with an automatic alarm, connect ing with an annunciator In the reom In which he sleeps. The only opening In the house which is not guarded Is the chimney, and this Is loft open for Santa Claus. Several nights ago Mr. Clemens was awakened by the clanging of the faithful alarm. Immediately he pressed a button and his room was lighted. A glance at the annunciator told him Mr. Burglar was In the drawing-room. Prer sure on another button put every light In the house ablaze. Meanwhile the bell kept up a din that awakened every per son in the neighborhood. By this time Mr. Burglar was In full retreat, and Mr. Clemens saw only his fleeing shadow. The very next night the same or another burglar made an attempt to enter the same room, but the alarm set up Its (,racke( again and scared him off. Mr. ciemens says me aiarra is to De xearea more than burglars, but for all that he thinks it Is the greatest thing that evr happened. No Hurry About Nome Steamer. The problem of getting a steamship for the Nome miners whom J. K. Rudd repre sents is still unsolved. Yesterday mem bers of the Board of Trade piloted Mr. Rudd around among business men. Every one to whom he made his proposal was taken with it, but he could get no positive assurance that a steamship would be forthcoming. Mr. Rudd was disposed to think last night that the city was not living up to tho opportunity he offered. The established transportation lines arc very jealous of their business, and are leaving no stone unturned to keep him from encroaching upon it. He has. declared several times that "trailers" from Seattle wer on his track, who worked to his disadvantage at every opportunity. The question is still up to Portland, but the city does not take hold with tho alacrity Mr. Rudd desires. He will stay over in Portland another day before returning to Puget Sound. New School District. The District Boundary Board for Multnomah County, consisting of the County Judge, County Commissioners and County School Super intendent, yesterday granted a petition for the organization of a school district between the Columbia Rlv--r and tho Columbia Slough. The new district will be known as district No. S3, this beinp a vacant number on the list of districts The census shows 19 children of school age. The territory composing the new. district is on either side of the Vnncou ver bridge, and runs west as far as th mouth of the Willamette. To accommo date the children the district will prob ably maintain two small schools or trans port the children of tho western part to a house near the bridge. Mutch Too Little. The aftermath of the row which recently took plac6 at Montgomery dock, Albina, when Foreman E. Mutch was assaulted by three broth ersHenry Wolf, C. Wolf and G. Wolf who had worked under him, came before Justice of the Peace Reld yesterday, when he fined the brothers $35 each. In default of which the men will be required to spend 17 dayH in the County Jail. The, brothers became deeply offended when Mutch intimated that there was no more work for them around the dock, and. ac cording to the evidence before Justlco Reld. two of the brothers beat him se verely, while a third brother stood by and dared any of the crowd to interfere. Cunningham-Locke. The wedding of Miss C. Belle Locke, a beautiful and ac complished young lady, resident of this city, and John J. Cunningham, proprietor of the Hotel Brunswick, Seattle, occurred yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fannies Leigh. 655 Thurman street. Rev. T. L. Eliot officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair and only the immediate mem bers of the bride's family were present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left for a trip through Yellowstone National Park, to Include an extended trip through Washington, D. C, New York and Eastern Summer resorts. They will bo at home to their friends in Seattle In September. Dalles Dailt Excursions by boats of White Collar Line from foot Alder street daily, 7 A. M. Grand scenic route of tho world. Moffett's Springs, famous resort; St. Martin's Hot Springs, health sanitari um; Jewett's, at White Salmon, noted Summer hotel for scenory 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 sign. Both 'phones. Main 351. Flavel Is Simplt Delightful. Don't forget to attend tho grand hop F,rlday night. this week; large string orchestra. Professor Brown has taken some of his best riding horses to Flavel for the use of guests, so bring your riding togs along. Portland office, 615 Marquam building "phone Main 642. Bad Boys. Five East Side boys, of ages ranging from 12 to 16 years, Dan McCauley, Robert McCauley, Charles Babcock, Cecil Lilly and Fred Gale, will have a hearing before Municipal Judge Hogue today, charged with malicious mis chief In smashing windows, in Albina. Astoria Daily Excursions by Whito Collar Line. Boat foot Alder street daily, 7 A. M., except Sunday, for Astoria, the city by the sea. Chinook salmon can neries now doing their best work; tons of fish. Come and take a ride. No tourist should visit Oregon and miss this trip. Today Only Cleaned razor clams, lOc per dozen; sweet navel oranges, 15c per dozen; three dozen lemons for 25c. Vince & Boody, corner Third and Clay; 'phone Main 10L Commencing today, tho City &. Sub urban will run their observation cars mornings and afternoons, 9 A. M. .and 2 P. M.; an excellent way to view our city. Two observation cars will leave Third and Morrison today, 2 P. M. Plenty of seats for everybody. Ninety per cent of the 12S.000.000 people of the Russian Empire are farmers. Midsummer Sale PrifC Crowd Our Store With 1 1 IWtd Customers Note well the prices. As to quality, the firm signature should be sufficient guaranteeIt has not taken $25 years to prove this. Take any City & Suburban car to the door. Accommodating salesmen to wait on you. Blankets, standard size and double, extra fine, at 50c, 60c, 75c and $1 pair. Heavy unbleached sheeting, yard wide, 4 and 5c yard. Thirty-six-inch bleached muslin, for pillow cases, underwear, etc., special 5c yard. Table linens for hard wear, bleached, brown and turkey red, 15c, 20c and 25c yard. Get our prices on curtains, white quilts, comforters. The wide-awake housekeeper who understands vales finds her way to" our store. mcallen & McDonnell Corner Third and Morrison Sts. PhonreeMXn73!atUnlay eVen,ngS n,y-pft0teernas!ein(&f6r Baw? Gve-'FIttinS IN FARTHEST- ALASKA EXPERIENCE OF GEORGE W. CALD- "WELL ABOVE KOTZEBUE. Misled by Bogras Guide and SaSered Privation, but Likes the Conn try, Jast the Same. An experience of 15 months in the frozen North has convinced George W. Caldwell that the search for minerals In Alaska Is not unattended with danger. During the time he spent In the territory he barely escaped the loss of his feet, saved his nose from freezing by the timely appli cation of snow, had two narrow escapes from death by sea and land, and lives to tell the tale. Mr. Caldwell appears to be all the better from his Northern trip, for he weighs 20 pounds more than he did when he left Portland, in April last year, and says he is in better health than ever. Mr. Caldwell went north with a party composed of G. W. Williams as conductor; M. E. and F. W. Beatty, and L. A. Clark, of Portland, and D. S. Richards, of Boise City, Idaho. Williams had agreed to lo cate them on the Colvllle River, where he said there were rich diggings and where he had made frequent visits. For his trouble he received $6000. "And he was a faker," said Mr. Caldwell last night. "He had never seen the Col vllle River, but he had told people that he had been up there, and he Induced many of them to advance him money for the staking of claims. For a while we had a great deal of confidence in him. After our experience with the etormy waters of Kotzebue, when we were nearly swamped and had to drop anchor from our five-ton boat In order to keep from being dashed upon the shore, we had him take us up the Kobuck to the Noatack Mountains, which were impassable. On September 1 we decided to go Into Winter quarters on the Ambler River. Williams appeared to have got discouraged, and. in company with Richards, ho started back for home. Some of the other boys suspected that tho find was not what It was reported to be, and Mr. Clark and M. E. Beatty also left us, going in a canvaa canoe that I would hardly care to risk my life In. F. W. Beatty and myself remained, and we had a hard time of It during the Winter. We had taken in 14 head of horses, and we built a stable for them, but we might as well have saved our labor, for before the Winter was over all of them had frozen to death In their stalls. The ani mals simply could not stand the cold, and we awoke one morning to find them erect and rlsrid. "Mr. Beatty and I did not know what to expect next, and to prepare for an emergency we built a boat. We cut down several trees, and with our whlpsaw we cut sbme timbers that might be taken for the output of a mill If a perron did not look at them closely. As the timber was frozen solid, we had to dig a hole in the frozen ground and bury it and build a fire arouqd It in order to thaw It out. To speak about the digging of that hole would lead people to believe that I was telling, a Northern story, so I will only say that everj" blow of the pick brought sparks from the frozen sand. Wo thawed the ltfmber out, and In the Spring we were able to build the boat on which we floated down the stream. The craft was only 25 feet long, but It had a carrying capacity of three tons." Mr. Caldwell has secured an Interest In claims in a district about 100 miles from the Colvllle River. These claims, he says, are very promising, and If the -diggings are as good as they appear to be, he will return to Alaska next year. Mr. Caldwell started out to Inspect the diggings, and It was on the trail that his feet and nose wero frozen. "I hardly knew that I was freezing to death until I returned to the cabin and moved closo to the fire," he said. "Then I lost no time In taking care of myself. Alaska is a strange country. When the mercury is 60 degrees below zero you would not feel it any colder than It is in Portland at zero. In fact, you never feel the cold. You simply get .benumbed, and if you stop to rest, all Is over. No noise will disturb the rest that may be your -last sleep, for there Is not a breath of air to rustle the branches of the frozen pines." HOME FOR SALE. House and lot at 628 Fourth street See mo today at 211 First street. Wiley B. Allen. WHERE TO DINE. Summer delicacies and BUbstantlals at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. Zetferpi&ss Mas- !vtflMt 'WMJ consistent ttt Good Work Ergravtjg' Department Oreonl&n Pub. Co. . See us on ladles' house wrappers. Ex.tra sizes, 42c, 44c. 4c. worth $150 and $1 75; special saje, 75c, 87c. Extra heavy bath towels, 5c, 7c, 8c 10c, 12&c and 15c each. Boys' extra heavy overalls, copper riveted, bib and suspenders, black and blue, special 25c pair. Great reductions In Lndla linons, dot ted Swiss, white organdies. Goat and mule-skin gloves, .all sizes, 25c pair. Save your hands from spllnt ters and sun rust. Special values In towellngs, 2c, 4c, 5c, 7c yard. II nil III RrfilBr fiLJisssr II The White Is King OF ALL SEWING MACIIINKS Phone South 2461. i Mj Special sale of second-hand machines Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Your choice for $5.00. Singer, high arm; Stand ard, latest; Domestic. W. & W., White. New Home. All great bargains. Your choice for $3.00. THE WHITE SEWING1HACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Bids.. Portland. DON'T FORGET That this Is the last week of our big July clearance sale of men's, women's and children's high-grade shoes. We have re duced prices during this sale as follows: Our regular $5 00 values now $4 15. Our regular $4 00 values now $3 35. Our regular $3 50 values now $2 So. Our regular $2 50 values now $1 95. This sale will positively close August 2. 1902, as advertised. M. Billings, 229 Morrison street. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the sympathy and kindness of fnends in their sudden bereavement, the loss of their son. Frank. MR. AND MRS. CARLSON. Montavilla, Or. ' Write Rny & Sons, Salt Lake Citr, Utah, for all kinds of produce; grain, al falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc. In quiries promptly answered m KtamntU Hot Sprlnjc. Most noted Summer resort In Northern Call. fornix. Near South. Pac. Conycnlent for Oregoa people. Address Edson Bros.. Ueswlclc. Cat. nish-Grndc Plonoi for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired H. SJiwnelmir 72 Third at. OSTEOPATHY IN The (Vlarquam Established 1899. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksville, Mo. Office 532-533-B34 Mnrqnnm Bids;. Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. R. SMITH. Of A. T. Btlll School. Klrksville. Mo. Old est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at offlct. 409 Oregonlan Bidg. Lady Assistant. Phone Oak 42L 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 5. W. O. FLACK OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteop athy, Klrksville, Mo., under the founder of the science. Dr. A, T. Still. Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant. Office 310 Abington building. Consultation and examination free. Phono Clay 630. y?i?3 1884 1902 WHEN OTHERS GET THROUGH TRIFLING WITH YOUR EYES WE WILL FIT THEM CORRECTLY 2 WALTER REED The Optician jj 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. I THOSE BERUTIFUL Autrarn Tints, ao noticeable among u3 locauio mnaoa, aro prociucwi oaj j aj ym Imperial Hair Regintrator ySraro ttM cleanest and moat lasting Hair Col. onnx. nil eatur ai . u eatar applied, absomteir and OlfB APPLICATION ONTTia. Sample at hair eoP 5 harmless T 1 QTO MnnnPTTH CirniL -C" ored fire. Sand lor Paaanhlet. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MfG CO., 135 W. 231 St. Aev Yirk PRIZE ESSAYS FREE I Two magnificently written Prize Essays on "Discharges and their Evil After-Effecta on the Individual. Wife and Child." and "Syph ilis, or the Intermarriage of the Diseased," embodying the experience of 20 jears of spe cialty practice, bristling with Important facts and foreign authorities, brochures that It Is the plain DUTY of every man to read and understand, will be sent sealed and without marks to an address without charge. Address Dr. II. H. Kane, 124 IV. 34tli St., X. Y. PAINLESS DEXTISTIIY Dr. Fred Prehn. Dkum bldr Foil set teeth Gold crown. uriOf worn 22K 'PvJ Philadelphia graduate All th latvvt appll. aaces Tor doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. The Dekum. cor. Sd and Washington. Portland. Or. C. C. NEWCASTLE, DenNst, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 MISSOULA." "TETOMCA." E. W, Two Naw Collars. w. 7 fi "VVv-f Lnrsest pecial MEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATER $2.00 VALUES D A A J Men's Summer Weight Clothing, $12.50, $15 and $18 values, . . 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." Blfjr. JeTrelera and Opticians. SU3IMEH HOTEL QEARHART Rates: $2 to $3 per day. Reductions by the week. Entirely remodeled and thoroughly modern. - Postoffice, telegraph and telpphone offices In the hotel. Handsome lawn, croquet ground and fine golf links: also good bowling alleys. Culslno perfect and presided over by one of the finest 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 Northwest. P. H. SCHULDERMAN, Manager, Gearhart, Or. i HOTEL FLAVEL NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 1902 RATES $7, $10, $12 AND $15 PER WEEK, INCLUDES ROOM AND BOARD Tablo service unequaled before. Best bathing facilities on Coast; no danger; salt water bathing on solid. Arm beach. Every room electric-lighted and Bteam heated, with electric call-bells; also pri vate baths with rooms. For reservations, call on J. Ii. Mitchell or phone Main -642. rc CASCADE Mineral Springs A magnificent health resort In the heart of the Cascade Mountains, for rest, heaitn 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. $1.00 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. Cascadla. Linn County. Or. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort In Ore gon. Everything flrst-class. Golf links on erounds. For further Information, address Man ager Seaside House, Seaside. Or. THE BRITT LONG BEACH Is completed. Situated half-block north of depot. Best mcala on the beach. o AT THE Knight Shoe Co. WE GIVE A PRESENT WITH EVERY : PAIR OF CHILDREN'S SHOES ON FRIDAY t ieeeeo0 EDUCATIONAL. OREGON PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Classes In Art and Elocution Form Wednesdny, Oct. 1. Art under the direction of Miss Georgina Burns, Art Students' League. New York. In Elocution under Miss Ethel Webb, pupil of Kestin, London. England. Circulars upon application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln. St. Paul's Boarding and . . . Day School for Girls TALLA WALLA. "WASH. Finishing and Accredited College Prepara tory Courses. Good "Winter climate; mean an nual temperature. 54 de?.; mean annual rain fall, 17.75 lnchea. The Reverend Andreas 'Bard. President of Trustees; Miss Imogen Boyer, Principal. Terms. 5400 to $300. Dr E.C BROWN xxnAxvBXRvisRAaza. Ul. C U DRV n n Harauanj l,ld..rtiM C50-7. j Clothiers In the Northwest. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrisoa Today $11 rmeim Cor. C and Wnslilneton tftrrwr: RESOHTS. 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- tana ana otner seaside resorts. , 615 Marquam building. Portland, Or., Cloud ap Inn The chief mountain resort. In Oregon. Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on the North slope of Mount Hood. Dally stages from Hood River, via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can be purchased at O. R. & N. or Co lumbia. River steamer ticket offices. "For rates, etc.. address Mrs. S. Lan gille, Hood River. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW. WASH. Now open for season 1302. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fln surf-bathing. No more attractive placo on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. Ilwaco. Wash. SEA CROFT ' SEAVIEW. Open for the season. Near breakers and fishing rocks. Address Mrs. Dedman & Porter. LONG BEACH. WASH. M. C. MACE Dealer In Oysters. Clams. Crabs and all kinds of fish. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit. Open July 9. CLEAN-UP SALE THE LAST DAY Good Shoes Cheap Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Lace at. Women's $3 and $3.50 Tan Shoes at $21 $11 Goddard-Kelly Shoe Comp'y aiXTH AITD WASHIXGTOX.