7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcgonlan'i Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main COT
na!Sc E,1tr Main 030
City Editor Main 100
composing Room Main 085'
East Side Offlc East 01
buperlntendent Building : Red 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room GOT
Editorial Rooms 106
omposlns: Room ..sr. 714
engine Room 233
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and "Washington)
JJemontrello, the Lamont. vaudeville and
music
Great Organ for Masons. The Scot
tish Rite Masons hive purchased a $10,000
Aeolian pipe-organ for their temple,
"Which is now being constructed on the
southwest corner of Lownsdalc and Mor
rison streets. Thp bier
chased from the Aeolian Company, of
ew iorK. m. n. wells, local agent for
wie company, having negotiated the deal
for the Scottish Rite Masons. The or
gan was built in New York City two
years ago, and last year was exhibited at
mo .fan-American .Exposition at Buffalo.
It IS Of UnUSUallv Inrcfi rllmpnalnns anA
, is of modern design, nothing like it ever
navmg Deen seen in the Northwest. Un
like the ordinarv nlne-orcmn. it rontnlns
a solo device, and is capable of produc
ing an unusuany wide range of notes.
The organ will be shipped from New
York about November 1, and will be fit
ted into its place in the Scottish Rite
Temple in January. The committee in
charge of the building work reports favor
able progress, although the recent strike
interrupted the work for several weeks.
Observation' Cars Popular. The City
& Suburban Railway Company has now in
operation an observation car for the pur
pose of showing tourists and visitors the
beauties of the city and vicinity. This is
a plan that has had much success in San
Francisco and other large cities, and the
local people took the matter up to see
what could be made of It. The first day
the car was run there were about 60
people present for the ride, and It was
found necessary to make two trips a day
Instead of the one first decided on. Two
cars a day would not accommodate the
Increasing number, and now two cars are
sent on each trip. They are of the largest
size operated by the company, and hold
about 35 persons with comfort on a hot
day. A guide goes with each car, who
uses a megaphone to tell the sightseers
whatever of Interest is passed on the run.
Over 70 miles of track is covered on a
trip, and all the interesting points of the
city are visited. Including St. Johns,
Mount Tabor, the cemeteries and North
and South Portland.
Charge . Against Policeman. Written
charges have been filed with the Board of
Polite Commissioners against Policeman
L. G. Carpenter, of striking "Willie Rlggs,
a boy, with a club, without cause. It Is
set forth In the complaint that on the
night of May 10, 1902, Carpenter entered a
saloon at Third and Burnslde streets and
seizing Riggs struck him on the head
with a club throe times, rendering him
unconscious. It is further alleged that
Carpenter on May 13, by mistake, beat
an orphan named Frank Barton, and af
terwards Carpenter solicited the aid of
another policeman to get Barton to drop
the matter, saying ho took Barton to be
Riggs. J. H. HItchlngs appears as attor
ney in the case.
No Mining Delegates Yet Named At
the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
committee xm mines and mining yesterday
afternoon, the matter of naming the dele
gates to the International Mining Con
gress to be held at Butte next month was
held over until It could be learned who
had been appointed by Governor Geer and
Mayor Williams. The committee did not
desire that the same persons be named
that had already been selected by the
state and city executives, and rathei i
than name anybody, It was thought bet
ter to jdefer action until the next meet- !
ing. The matter of advertising the min
ing districts and Interests of the state was
uipo consiaerca, out notning aeiinite was
decided on.
Crowds at Swimmino Baths. The Port
land Public Baths attracted hundreds of
pleasure-seekers yesterday. All through
the day the swimming space was filled,
boys occupying the establishment In the
forenoon and men In the afternoon. Dur
ing the evening hours, hundreds of -women
went over for a cool plunge. As yester
day was the hottest day of the. season,
the river was a popular resort, and those"
who visited the free bath declared it the
best Institution In the city. A good swim
Is a pleasure at any time, but especially
so on a hot day. It is estimated that 2500
people visited the free baths yesterday.
Off for Crater Lake. Will G. Steel
and a party of 12 persons left Portland
last night on the 8:30 train for Medford,
where they will take -wagons for Crater
Lake. Several more excursionists will
join the party on the way south, so that
by the time the lake is reached there will
be about 20, all told. This party will con
sist of Governor Geer and wife, W. G.
Steel. James Steel, J. S. Gilford, J. JC.
Rogerman. Thomas Tongue. C. H. Sholes,
F. H. Fleming, Mlas Church, Miss Cos
per. Miss Mirriam, F. H. Newell and W.
W. Seymour.
Seamen Will Celebrate. Coronation
day (Saturday) will be celebrated by the
British tars In hilarious fashion. The
proceedings will open with athletic sports
on Council Crest at 4 P. M. The pro
gramme will include running and Jump
ing, a sack race, a three-legged race, and
a tug-of-war. At 7:45 P. M. a promenade
concert -will be given in the beautiful gar
den of the Jeff cott home, ' under the su
pervision if Miss Elizabeth Hoben. All
friends of Jack are cordially invited to
join in the celebration.
The Oregonian at Summer Resorts.
The Daily and Sunday Oregonian may be
had from, Lawler & Co., Seaside; H. B.
Woodruff, Long Beach, and Ilwaco; John
Buckley, Newport; Hotel Flavel, at
Flavel; L. V. Raymond. Westport; J. M.
Concklln, Sodavllle; F. D. McLeran, Wil
hoit Springs; Bingham Springs Hotel,
Bingham Springs. The paper will be sent
by mail to those who leave orders to that
effect at the counting-room of The Ore
gonian. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of
White Collar Line from foot Alder street
daily, 7 A. "M. Grand scenic route of the
world. Moffett's Springs, famous resort;
St. Martin's Hot Springs, health sanitari
um; Jewetfs, 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 sign. Both phones, Main, 35L
Ira F. Powers "Seriously III. Ira F.
Powers, the well-known furniture dealer,
is very ill at his residence, 441 Second
street Mr. Powers has been suffering
from heart trouble for several months,
and his condition during the past week
has been such as to arouse serious appre
hension on the part of his many friends.
Mr. Powers is 71 years old, and has lived
in Portland for many years. He Is being
attended by Dr. William Jones.
For Dalles.
Ltle,
Hood River.
Hot Sprinps.
Cascade Locks.
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock, i
7 A. M.
Elks Carnival. Sealed proposals for
exclusive privileges in German Villago
will be received up to noon Monday.
August 11. For specifications see the
concession committee at Carnival head
quarters, Seventh and Stark streets. The
cemmitteo reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. W. H. Upson, Chairman.
Oregon City Boats leave Taylor street
week days at 8:30, 11:30 A, M., 3, 6:15
P. M. Round trip, 25c. A most delightful
way to spend three hours.
Umbrellas made Jn Oregon; latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th.
Death of Arthur S. Gibbs. Arthur S,
Glbbs died yesterday afternoon at 4-03. at
Good Samaritan Hospital, after an illness
of a few days. Although he has been an
Invalid for several years past, his death
was unexpected at this time, as ho was
only confined to his bed three days. Mr.
Glbbs was formerly connected with the
O. R. & N. Co. under C. H. Moss, and
later was cashier of the Oregon Improve
ment Company, and Pacific Coast Com
pany, at Seattle. He "was a prominent
Mason, having received his Master Mason
degrees in Harmony Lodge, No. 12, A. F.
and A. M., in 1SS6. and for a number of
years held the secretaryship. He was a
member of Portland Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, and Oregon Commandery. Knights
Templar, and later demltted and became
a member of the several bodies at Seat
tle. He was also a member of the Sons
of the American Revolution. He was born
at Hillsdale. Mich., April 23. 157. On
April 8, 1SS6, he was married to Miss Alice
Clay. The widow and two sons, Leon,
aged 15, and Arthur, aged 6, survive him
The funeral will be held under the aus
pices of the Masonic lodges, from Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, at 2
P. M. Friday.
Improvement of Bast Oak Street.
City Engineer Elliott is preparing an esti
mate of the cost of the improvement of
East Oak street from East Fourth to
East Twelfth, and he will soon have
things in such shape that bids may be
advertised for. An ordinance authoriz
ing the Improvement was recently passed
by the Council, and a number of property-owners
along the dilapidated road
way and other parts of the street have
been anxiously Inquiring as to when work
will be begun. The lives of several depu
ties of the City Engineer and at least
one Councilman have been made burden
some of late by these Inquiries, and a
strange part of the difficulty is thnt they
are not believed when they toll -why no
work has been done. Many street ordi
nances were in the hands of the City
Engineer before the Oak-street ordinance
was passed, and of course it has to take
its turn, but it will be reached In a short
time.
Returns From 'European Tour. Dor
sey B. Smith, private secretary to Presi
dent A. L. Mohler, of the O. R. & N. Co.,
returned to Portland yesterday, after a
seven months' tour of Europe. After leav
ing this city, early in January, Mr. Smith
went direct to Paris, where he spent a
few weeks. In February he went to Italy,
where he spent several months amid the
historic ruins of antiquity. Late in fhe
Spring he Journeyed to Munich, after
wards visiting Berlin and Dresden. After
a pleasant tour through Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, Mr. Smith turned his steps
southward, going to Switzerland, where he
witnessed a storm in the Alps. After a
three weeks' Journey through the historic
scenes of England. Scotland and Ireland,
Mr. Smith sailed for Now York, where he
Joined President Mohler, the two going
down to Old Point Comfort, where the
Mohler family is spending the Summer.
Death of W. H. Andrus.-tW. H. An-
drus, a pioneer resident of Portland, and
for many years a Joint proprietor of the
old Occidental Hotel, died last evening of
heart failure, at Good Samaritan Hos
pital. Mr. Andrus had been ailing for
some time, and for several weeks had
been confined to the hospital, where the
best of medical aid failed to restore him
to health. He was 65 years old. At one
time Mr. Andrus was Captain of 'Police
In this city, and served a term in the
Common Council back in the 70s. His
wife died in 1886, and his only living rela
tive Is his daughter. Mrs. O. W. Eastham,
of Oregon City. While in the hotel busi
ness, Mr. Andrus was associated with the
late Ben Norden. The funeral will bo
held tomorrow morning, from Holman's
undertaking establishment.
Good Fast Baseball Todat, 3:S0.
Good Fast Baseball Todat, 3:30.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
25c fob Ladies, Including Grandstand.
25c for Ladies, Including -Grandstand.
Tacoma
vs.
Portland
25c .for Ladies, Including Grandstand.
25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
Where Every Lady Is Goino Today.
Where Every Lady Is Going Today.
Bailey Gatzert Sunday Excursion to
Cascade Locks and return, next Sunday,
leaving Alder-street dock 9 A. M., return
ing 7:30 P. M.; U 50 round trip. Midway
meal, 23c Grandest scenery on earth.
Palatial and roomy steamer. Music and
everything to please. Connecting at Cas
cade Locks with steamer Metlako, from
The Dalles, giving through connection
Sunday for all points above the Locks.
"Dalles" electric sign. Both phones, Main
25L
Hot Blaze in Goose Hollow. An
alarm was turned in from box 35, last
night at 10:30, and on the arrival of the
fire apparatus at the scene it was found
that the conflagration was limited to a
small pile of dried grass that was burn
ing in the front yard of a Goose Hollow
residence on Clay street It was extin
guished without great difficulty.
Cascade Locks Excursion,
Sunday, August 10.
Fast and Commodious Steamer
Dalles City,
Will leave Oak-street dock at 8 A. M.;
returning, -will leave Cascade Locks at
3:30 P. M., arriving in Portland at 7:30
P. M. Round Trip, $1 50.
To Lecture on Temperance. Gustavo
Ede, the great Norwegian temperance
lecturer, will deliver a lecture In the Nor
wegian Church, on Thirteenth and Davis
streets, on Thursday evening, August 17,
at 8 o'clock. All Scandinavians are in
vited to-attend. No admission.
Specials. 50c aunbonnets, 25c; children's
dresses at Teduced prices: shirtwaists at
one-half price. Beck's, 272 Washington.
50 large carnations, onlj $1; floral pieces
reasonable. Burkhardt's. 23d and Glisan.
CANUCK "WISDOM.
Knew Ho tv to Select Food.
A good healthy Canadian takes pleas
ure In telling about food, and how ho got
well by using the right kind of food and
drink.
He says. "In Nov. 'S5, I began to feel
bad every day and gradually got -worse.
I did not lose my appetite. On the con
trary after having a good meal I felt
better, but after being at "work perhaps
an hour or so I would have terrible pains
all over, my body. I lost considerable
time from my work, sometimes a few
hours and sometimes two or three days.
"Finaly I went to the Winnipeg Hos
pital for a thorough examination and was
told it was 'simply indigestion.' Certain
ly it -was 'simply indigestion," but I
never had anything make me feel worse. I
can sympathize with any one who has
'simply indigestion.'
"Well I dragged through the Winter in
about the same condition and got a little
better in the Summer, but in Oct, 1900,
the same old pains came back and I con
cluded I must change my diet if I ex
pected to get any comfort so I quit
drinking tea and went on Postum Food
Coffee and Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
"I ordered these articles from the grocer
and expected to have them fpr supper. I
had felt so bad that day. Of course the
grocer was late In delivering them, so I
laid on the couch until tey came and
ate supper about seven P. M. After sup
per I did what I had not done for -weeks
before, I walked into the sitting room,
lighted my pipe and read the evening
paper and forgot I ever felt bad.
"I wondered if the old pain would come
back, but it never did, and right from the
first I improved. I have since worked
constantly and hard and have not laid off
once on account of ill health, and have
not once suffered from indigestion since
that .first meal of Grape-Nuts-and Postum.
"This letter is the straight truth. It
may be long but I don't see how I could
tell my experience In less space." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
A booklet of excellent recipes In each
package of Grape-Nuts.
Death of Mrs. Catherine Heitkem
per. News was received In Portland yes
terday of the death in Tillamook Sunday
of Mrs. Catherine Heltkemper, mother of
G. Heltkemper. of this city. She was 92
years old, and had ieen making her homo
with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Delsrnan.
Sho was buried Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Heltkemper had left last Wednesday
to pay her a visit, and arrived In time to
be at her bedside. She was born In Ger
many and emigrated to Iowa in 1852, and
later moved to Nebraska and finally to
Tillamook. Sho left the following sons
and daughters: Henry Heltkemper, of
Oak Grove: Mrs. J. B. Delsrnan, of
Tillamook; A. Heltkemper, G. Heltkem
per, and Henry Heltkemper, of Portland.
White Collar Line.
Vancouver Sunday Excursions.
Only 25c Round Trip.
Alder-Street Dock, Portland;
Railroad Dock. Vancouver.
Leave Portland 9, 10, 11 A. M.; 1, 2:30,
3:30 P. M. Leave Vancouver 11:30 A. M.;
1, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 P. M.
Astoria Daily Excursions by White
Collar Line. Boat foot Alder street dally.
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.
Get your tent and camping outfit at tho
Pacific Tent & Awning Co.
ANENT EUGENE ALLIANCE.
President Graven on University
Divinity School Relation.
UNIVERSITY STATION. Seattle. Aug.
2. (To tho Editor.) I should not of my
own initiative venture to comment on the
vigorous editorial in last Sunday's Ore
gonian, with reference to the divinity
school at Eugene City, In your state, and
its relations to your state university.
When asked point blank for my opinion,
however. I must admit that I am not
much in sympathy with the spirit of the
article.. It is eay to talk about the com
plete separation of the church and state,
but this will never be entirely possible
as long as we remain a Christian Nation.
Both institutions must always deal with
many subjects In common; such as fami
ly relations, general morals, and educa
tion. Further than thlsy I believe that our
greatest welfare .will in many Instances
resnilt from the co-operation of these In
stitutions. If, for example, the numerous
weak denominational colleges of our
country were grouped around the state
universities, both would be better off.
Each denomination could, at one-twentieth
of the expense, obtain every ad
vantage that could be procured from a
well-endowed denominational college of
its own. The various collegte could sup
port their own chairs of Biblical literature
and other subjects that the university
could not properly provide, and the teach
ers of languages, mathematics, sciences,
engineering and other subjects would not
be .many times multiplied over the actual
demand. On the other hand, the state
university would have n religious atmos
phere about it which could not otherwioe
be created.
This plan has been favored by many
groat men in the history of the United
States, particularly by that master mind.
Thomas Jefferson. It has been much
dlecu&sed of late, and various denomina
tions have built institutions at the state
universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, Vir
ginia and Wtet Virginia, California and
Missouri, like Oregon, have theological
seminaries in conjunction with their state
universities. The Canadian universities at
Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and ete
where have had college groups of this
character for some years. Even conserva
tive Oxford ha& shown the value of such
co-operation. The principal objections to
this union of interests, outside of those
of expediency, come from two sources
the people without religious convictions
and the extreme dcnominationalists. In
my Judgment, both are. standing in 'the
way of the best interests of the country,
and eventually higher education -will be
organized largely according to the plan I
have dictated.
I am not familiar enough with condi
tions at Eugene to speak of them spe
cifically. I can, however, realize that
some of the arrangements may be unfor
tunate. In the first place, the University
of Oregon is small, and from its location
cannot hope to. grow rapidly. The ten
dency of a small community Is to limit
the horizon of Its Inhabitants to their
immediate surroundings. One denomina
tion seems to have monopolized tho field
at Eugene. While there is nothing to
prevent others from coming on the
ground, the fact that the Church of the
Disciples alone has done so. might tend
to shade the religious views of the uni
versity students. This would not be -wise
or fair.
Some statements in the catalogue of the
divinity ochool may have been Indiscreet
While this Is not at all uncommon in
catalogues of educational institutions, in
this Instance It would be especially no
ticeable. Unless New Testament Greek
would be given by the university under
any circumstances, it may be doubted
whether it is right for the state to fur
nish it for the seminar of a particular
denomination. The other subjects men
tioned should certainly be taught by any
modern university, although it Is Ques
tionable whether the members of tho uni
versity faculty should furnish two special
courses of lectures for a divinity school.
The wisdom of granting credit in the
university for the peculiar -work of the
divinity school, even if it Is better taught
than is usual at such institutions, is also
open to debate. All these questions, how
ever, are Incidental, and are probably
being considered -very carefully by Presi
dent Campbell and his faculty, who cer
tainly know more about the conditions
and needs of the university than any
outsider. For one, I have every confi
dence that they will solve these prob
lems as they severally arise.
On the whole, too, for the reasons
stated above, I think it likely that the
University of Oregon and the Eugene Di
Hot Wave Specials
Vrf r 11 $1'50 $jL75 $2-00 vaIues in Ladies'
1 ULilwS lUI fjL lawn dimity and percale Wrappers.
w w Your choice, 75c. Large sizes; also 42, 44, 46.
Warner's and "fhomson's Summer Corsets.
Prices for Summer Corsets, 10c, 15c, 25c,
39c and 45c.
Ribbon Girdle Corsets, 45c, 75c and 95c. All
colors. We sell corsets."
Nazareth Knit Waists for boys and girls. All
sizes, 15c.
Ladies' Crash Skirts. Natural and dark
colors, $1.00.
Children's Wash Suits, nicely trimmed, 35c,
40c, 45c and 50c.
White Thread Gloves, 43c. Silk Mitts, 15c,
25c, 35c and 50c. Fancy side elastics, 19c.
Clear Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen. New Belts,
25c, 35c and 45c.
We are too busy
to quote more
prices.
vinity School -will strengthen each other,
and that the existence of the denomina
tional seminary at the seat of the uni
versity need not add to the burdens of
the taxpayers or Interfere with the prog
ress of free thought
FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES.
President of University of Washington.
JEWISH RABBIS ORGANIZE.
Thirty-five Lender of Hebrew Con
gregations Form Union.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6, Thirty-five rab
bis, representing the leading Hebrew con
gregations in the country, at a meeting
In this city, have organized themselves
into the United Orthodox Rabbis of
America. Rabbi I. J. Lesser, of Cincin
nati, was elected chairman of the con
ference, and Rabbi Israelite, of Chelsea,
Mass., secretary. Only church matters
were discussed. A committee on educa
tion was named, consisting of Rabbis
Levlnthal, of Philadelphia; Margolles and
Sharshewskl, of Boston: Hoffenberg and
Hurvlts. of Hartford; Sllber, of Worces
ter; Halbersteln, of New York, and Is
raelite, of Chelsea.
No official reference was made to the
recent riot on the East Side upon the
occasion of Chief Rabbi Joseph's funeral.
WHERE TO DINE.
Are you a patron of the Portland Res
taurant, SOS Washington? It's the best
ONLY MXE DOLLARS.
Round Trip to Spokane via the O. R.
fc X. Co.
Spokane "will have a great street fair
and carnival August 4-14. and the O. R.
&. N Co. has made the very low rate of
P for round trip from Portland. Tickets
will be sold at this rate on August 9
only, and will be limited for return to
August 13. The Spokane Flyer leaves
Union depot at 6:lo P. M.; arrives Spo
kane S:50 following morning. Get tickets
at O. R. &. N. ofllce. Third and Washing
ton. PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (704)
Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket
ofllco Third and Washington, O. R. & X.
Co.
Removal Xotlce.
M. W. Davis. Dentist.
Phone Red 28S3. 221 Morrison.
Better -work and lower prices. Call and
see.
E. "V. Grove.
This name must appar on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold In one day. 23 cents.
KInmata Bot Springs,
Mont noted Summer resort In Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pap. Convenient for Ore joa
peopla. Addrvcs Kdson Bros.. Bestrtck. Cat
IIJch-Grnile Planpa tor Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnnhelmer. 72 Third si
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
' Established 1SS9.
"Dr. Walter A. Rogers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, KIrksvIlle. Mo.
Office G32-533-534 JInrquam Bid?.
Phone Main 27.
PRESENTS
With every pair of
Children's Shoes
tomorrow; don't fail
to give us one trial.
WALKOVER AND
SOROSIS STORE
Sth and Washington.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. I. S. SMITH.
Of A. T. Btlll School. Xlrkavllle. Mo. Old
eat Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free at offlc.
409 Oregonian Bldg.
Lady Assistant
Phone Oak 42t
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. KIrksvIlle. Mo., under the founder
of the science. Dr. A. T. Still.
Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant.
Office 310 Ablngton building.
Consultation and examination free
Phone Clay 630.
mcallen & McDonnell
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 wo arc satls
llcd. We have no expensive hypnotizing
agents to pay largo salaries and commis
sions to.
Graves & Co.
Importers and Jobbers.
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
122-124-126 Sixth Street.
Leffepr&ss Ilus-
constSIenf usi(k
Good Work
Engraving Department
Qregonian Pub.Co.
If you really enjoy headaches
don't have your vision corrected.
It generally stops them.
g WALTER .REED
o The Optician
jj 133 Sixth St., Orejjonlaii Bld.
SHOE
STYLES
FOR FALL WE
CAN SHOW
YOU NOW
Odds and ends tvo sell cheaper
than yon can nave yonr old shoes
patched.
Women's $3.50 grade
Tan Oxfords
at
$1
45
Women's $3.00 grade A r
Tan Oxfords, nar- H fC
rnnr ttt. rl-T-i r V s
1UYY IY1UIII) at
Women's Tan Ox
fords, small sizes
only, at
50c
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON.
PAINLESS DENTISTHY
Dr. Kred Prehn. Dtkum
Full set lietb rr
Gold crowns. 22 IC
lirtdc. work 22K
Philadelphia srmiluatt.
AH laa Uhat appli
ance for dolnr perfect
work. Fred Vrehn. The
Delcum. cor. 2d and Washington. Portland: Or.
All Printed Lawns, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c val
ues; yours for 5c yard.
Prices cut to the core on Ladies' Lisle Thread
and Silk Vests.
Children's Black Lace Hose reduced to, 23c.
Ladies' Lace Hose, extra fine lisle finish, 25c.
The cotton lace Hose 15c.
Shirtwaists, Elbow Sleeves; also sample line
on sale today.
Large and small Sun Bonnets; extra fine grade;
rall colors, 17c to close.
Men's sectionFrench ribbed Shirts and Draw
ees for Summer, 23c.
Mt. Hood Shirts are just right for this weather;
they are yours for the maker's cost.
Bazaar Glove Fit
ting Patterns Re
duced to 10c
Larsest
SPECIAL
TODAY
MEN'S FANCY LINEN
H'DK'P
20c
H'DK'FS THAT WE ORDINARILY SELL AT 35c
Distance Annihilated
We have just received a fine line of high power
Field Glasses from the makers. If you are con
templating the purchase of a good glass we can
All Itinds of Optical Repairing: done on very short notice. .
31 fe. Jeirelers
and Opticians.
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
EILENSBUHG, WAS IT.
Next term txglns September 10, 1002.
Equipped for thorough and practical training
of teachers.
Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthtul
ness. Tuition free.
Graduates In demand at good salaries.
A strone elementary course leads to a five
year certificate or to university admission.
The advanced course Elves thorough profes
sional training; and leads to a life diploma.
One well prepared for teaching has- a oub
stantlal foundation for a successful and useful
life. All callings open to him.
Write for catalogue to
W. E. "WILSON, Principal.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
The fourteenth year will open Monday,
September 15.
The academy proper fits boys and girls
for college.
A primary and grammar school receives
boys and girls as early as the age of 6 and
fits them for the academy.
A gymnasium will be opened at the be
ginning of the school year on the academy
grounds. It -will be In charge of a skilled
director. Physical training will be a part
of the work required of all students.
The academy will open In September a
boarding hall for girls. The hall will be
at 191 Eleventh street, and wlU be under
the Immediate supervision of Miss Collna
Campbell. Its supervision, appointment
and conduct will assure the comforts and
opportunities of a refined home.
For catalogue, or other Information, ad
dress Portland Academy, Portland, Or.
OREGON PORTLAND
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Classen In Art and Elocution
Form Wednesday, Oct. 1.
Art under the direction of Miss Georgina
Burns, Art Students League. New York.
In Elocution under Miss Ethel "Webb,
pupil of Kestln. London, England.
Circulars upon application to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prin.
SUMMER
HOTEL FLAVEL
NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 1902
'RATES $7, $10, $12 AND $15 PER WEEK, INCLUDES ROOM AND BOARD
Table service unequaled before.
Best bathing facilities on Coast; no
danger; salt water bathing on solid, firm
bea,ch.
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.
HOTEL GEARHART
Rates: $2 to $3 per day. Reductions by the week.
Entirely remodeled and thoroughly modern.
PostofHce. telegraph and telephone offices In tho hotel. Handsome
lawn, croquet ground and fine golf links: also good bowling alleys. Cuisine
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.
Cloud Cap Inn
A mansion in the skies. Situated on the
north slopo of Mount Hood, 7000 feet above
sea level. Stages leave Hood River dally
via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through
tickets to the Inn can bo purchased at
O. P.. & N. or Columbia River steamer
ticket offices. For rates, etc., address
Mrs. S. Langllle, Hood River, Or.
The Seaside House
Clatsop Beach. Or.
The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore
gon. Everything first-class. Golf links
on crounas.
For further Information, address Man
ager Seaside House, Seaside, Or.
Clothiers In the North-treat.'
S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrisoi
Cor. 3 aaS
Washlnstom
DeKOVEN HALL
A Select Boarding: School for Boys.
Combines School Discipline with Home Influ
ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select
ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty
Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for
College or Business Life.
Naval Discipline. Cn&etm are In
structed In the Management of
Boats and Coached in Crevrs, singles
and doubles.
Building well equipped. Located on the eaat
shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good
Drainage. "Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer
cls contribute to the health of pupils. In
struction thorough and personal. Eleventh
year begin September II. 1002. For Booklet
and information address
D. S, PULFORD, SOUTH TACOMA,
"WASH.. R. F. D.
t
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 (leg.: mean annual rain
fall. 17.75 Inches. The Reverend Andreas Baid.
President of Trustees; Miss Imogen Boyer.
Principal. Terms. $400 to J30O.
PORTIM.ND PRIVATE SCHOOL. 3BI YAM
hill St. Twelfth year opens September 13.
1002. Has an established reputation for
thorough work and rapid davancement of
pupils. All English branches taught. Teach
ers prepared for examination. For further
particulars Bend for catalogue.
RESORTS.
House has splendid bowling alleys, bil
liard and pool-tables, lawn tennis courts,
croquet grounds and ping pong tables.
Long distance telephone in office.
Large, roomy grounds, splendid fishing
and other attractions.
Six trains pass door each day for Port
land and other seaside resorts.
613 Marquam building, Portland, Or.,
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SBAVIEW, WASH.
Now open for season 1S02. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent, tabid
board, with beautiful surroundings. Find
curf-bathlng. No more attractive place
on beach than the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY.
P. O. Ilwaco. "Wash.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la ereryirfcere- recognized aa the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINO
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its appli
cation la not offe-cixl hy baths; penal U
cnrllns;is absolutely liarxnleas, aud is.
Taloabie for Beanl ana Mustacbe. ONE
APPLICATION T.A8TB ilONTHB.
Sample of yonr bah colored tree,
laaertal CkcaJUc-Ca 135 H. 23a t.. Kit Ysric
Ih F f RROWN KYE AN1 EAR diseases.
aiarquatn old..!
.rooms U20-7.
"MISSODIiA." "TETOXKA."
S. ft W Tiro N'tw Collars, X. W.