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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
HE MORNING "OREGONMN, JFKTD A.Y, AtJGUST? 8, 1902. 7 CTY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreirouI' Telephones. OREOON. , . Cptlng Boom Main Ot7 anaging Editor Mam CM CI Editor Mala 1M Clpoiins: Room Main 989 Et Side Office Eut 61 Sriotendent BuUdt&r R51 223 COLUMBIA. Ceitihg Boom SOT Etorlal Koomi ... 160 exposing Boom ,...'714 Eflne Uoom 2SC AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. EE ELDS PARK (13th and Washington) ierocntrello. tb Lamonw. vaudeville and uelc ,Vatebmslok Thieves Captured. Spe il Officer "Nash . made a smart capture J en be landed two youths, named James Jmltt and Frank Reynolds, at the po lje station, charged with being lmpll ded in an attempt to rob a fruit store Front street, near Washington, last jht about 10 o'clock. For several nights jst there has been a.rumor going around Jllce circles that a gang of boys was siting a chance to loot the fruit stores, is special attraction being watermelons, fecial Officer Nash happened to notice imltt emerging from Levy's fruit store for and walk rapidly away, and as the fccer passed he .noticed that several of te wooden bars protecting the stock had fcen forced, and that there -was a hole ,ide large enough to admit a man. He Urrled after Demltt and arrested him pst as the youth -was engaging Reynolds i conversation at the street corner. Both loys at first denied any knowledge of frongdolng, but under a sharp cross-ex-tmination at the hands of Polico Captain (loore Reynolds admitted that he was bokout man to give the signal to Demltt frhen a policeman approached. But he Asserted he did not know what Demltt fc'as doing In the store. "Why did you Btand at the corner, thenT' he was asked. 'To keep out of the way," he answered. "1 heard a noise coming from the fruit store, as If something was being broken." Demltt would not say one word, except to state that he camo over from the Bast Side to meet some boys who were to be on the plaza, Nash, who wears rubber heels on his boots, was -up to the boys before they knew he was near them. High Praise for Oregon. State Dairy Commissioner Wright, of Iowa, In a letter to the Delaware County News, of Man chester, la., has some high praise for Oregon. He says In part: "On this trip we saw both sides of the Willamette Val ley, the "farming section of Oregon. They have 45 Inches of rainfall In Western Ore gon, little snow or cold weather In the Winter, grow all the grains and grasses that Iowa does except corn and blue grass and all the fruits Imaginable ex cept tropical fruits. Western Oregon Is a great prune-produclng section, as well as a great grass and cattle country. Their lumber interests are enormous and the dairy Interests are Increasing with rapid strides. ... I must not close without saying that Western Oregon is the finest place in the world except Iowa. It has all kinds of scenery within its borders and its people are uniformly hospitable to a degree refreshing to the tourist. Some of our party were old travelers, but we all agreed that not one of us had ever ex perienced so delightful a trip as that to Portland and the "Coast." Baseball, Todat. 3:30. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Basebali. Todat. 3:30. Baseball. Todat, 3:30. Baseball, Todat, 3:0. Postponed Game Plated Todat. Postponed Game Plated Todat. t Tacoma vs. Portland Postponed Game Plated Todat. Postponed Game Plated Todat. Baseball Todat, 3:20. .Baseball Todat, 3:90. Baseball Todat. 8:20. Baseball Todat. 8:?0. Baseball Todat, 3:30. Who Wants to Go to St. Paul? There will bo. a convention of the Trans-Mls-elsslppl Commercial Congress at St. Paul on August 19, and it Is the desire of the Board of Trade to have some one at the gathering to represent this city. The meeting will be an important one and Portland should be well represented, hut there are but few who will care to make, the necessary expenditure to go to St Paul and back. If any one Is going to make a trip in that direction, it is the earnest de sire of Secretary Moore that he communi cate with the board, and arrange if pos sible to attend the congress. Hot Dat in Plaza Blocks. About 200 fcrsons, men, "women and children, sought elief from the heat In the plaza blocks yesterday. Men stretched out full length On the grass, and others sat and read newspapers. Young women could be seen sitting under the shade of the trees read ing novels, and mothers were there with babies In baby carriages. Barefooted ehll dren played In the corridors and halls of the City Hall, which is a cool place, and In a general way Fourth street In the vicinity of the City Hall and Courthouse yesterday had somewhat the appearance Of a Summer resort. Arrived With Requisition Papers. Sheriff Zimmerman, of Snohomish Coun ty, Wash., arrhred at the police station last" night with requisition papers signed by Governor McBrlde, of Washington, and Governor Geer, of Oregon, asking for the custody of Frank Service, the Seattle bartender, who Is wanted In Seat tle to answer to a charge of drugging the proprietor of a- saloon and robbing him of $500. Sheriff Zimmerman will Uketf take his prisoner to Seattle today. Report of Municipal Judge. Munici pal Judge Hogue yesterday filed his 're port for the month of July with City Au ditor Devlin, showing $3&S receipts, includ ing $21 received in state cases. Auditor Brandes says he will soon obtain a writ ten opinion from District Attorney Cham berlain that moneys collected In the Mu nicipal Court in state cases must be paid to the County Treasurer, and not to the Tlty Treasurer, as has long been the practice. Bailed Gatzert Sundat Excursion to Cascade Locks and return, next Sunday, leaving Alder-street dock 9 A, M., return ing 7:30 P. M.; U EO round trip. Mid-day meal. 25c 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 S5L ' White Collar Line, Vancouver Sundat Excursions. Onlt 25c Round Trip. Alder-Street Dock, Portland; Railroad Dock. Vancouver. Leave Portland 9, 10, 11 A. M.; 1, 2:30, S:S0 P. M. Leave Vancouver 11:30 A. Ml; 1, 2:30, 4:30, 5:20. 6:30 P. M. Concert at Vancouver Sunday afternoon by the Sev enteenth United States Infantry regi mental band. Cascade Locks Excursion, Sundat, August 10. Fast and Commodious Steamer Dalles Citt. Will leave Oak-street dock at 8 A. M.; returning, will leave Cascade Locks at 3:80 P. M., arriving In Portland at 7:30 P. M. Round Trip. $1 50. Pugilist Forfeits Bail Monet. "Mys terious" Billy Smith, pugilist, did not an swer to his name yesterday, in the. Muni cipal Court, when a charge was read but that he had assaulted Policeman A. C. 'Biggers, at the Italian picnic, lat Sun-J day. bmitn's ball of ?50 was declared for feited. For Dalles, Ltle, t Hood River. " Hot Springs. Cascade Locks. , Take Regulator Line,-; , , ; Oak-Street Dock, ' 7 A. M. . Get your tent and camplng.outfit at. the Pacific Tent & Awning Co. ' ToxrtL About Photos. The photo graph 'studio cdBiucted bv F. M. Cam- , mack, on Flrsfset near Tamhlll, has uccu ownneu oy ceera4.inuignanL women during the past fsw Afiy; anxious to re cover photographs they had given Cam mack to enlarge and aicq infclous to re ovef small sums of money they had paid him. Even the notice plnned'on 'the front door of the studio "Gone to 'ttfe coast; tack by August 37' failed to appease them. Cammack was arrested last night by Detectives Ford 5?d Cordano, n.t First and Washington streets', and he was in dignant at being caught in the toUs. "I don't see why those people should push me so," he declared, hotly. "They irill get their photographs enlarged, lf'ihey only wait, for them. I'm honest." "Thought you had gone to the coast, un til August -2D?" queried one of the detec tives. "I've been working hard. a laundry," confessed Cammack. Onp of the complainants against Cammack Is Sadie Field,, who llyesth a. ecow on East Burnslde street, and'she says she gave Cammack two photographs to enlarge, paid him 56, and has been lately unable to find him. "" ? Robbers Steal MtLLiNERTArtlstlo robbers, with an eof or the beautiful, ef fected an entrance" Into MrsTKathleen Slerin's millinery parlors, Russell build ing, at the southwest cortier of Fourth and Morrison streets, .early yesterday morning, and walked ,Kff "with dainty laces, valuable f eathereiand jjtunnlng cre ations In Paris millinery, valued at about $300. No marks.'were found on the door, and tho robbers would scarcely .dare to force an entrance through the outside windows, as these front on Fourth street nearly -opposite the firo headquarters, which are open all night. It Is Supposed tho robbers opened the door by using false'' keys, and that-they ure Intimately pcqualnted Tvith, the mljllnery business, as they chose tho jScst articles only. It is known that the police are workjng on the case, biit Jast night ttiey refused to give out any information, for reasons known to themselves. It will be interesting to watch how the thieves .dispose . of their plunder; they will scarcely1 'darq. to wear it. ' George L. Baker LeabesabernXclb. It was learned yesterday ' from a very reliable source that George- L. Baker, of Baker's Theater, had leased the Taber nacle at tho northeast corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets. This structure Is well known about town, having been used at various times for skating rink, swim ming pool, political meetlpgs, and reli gious gatherings. The owners, from which it was leased, are Mrs. Susan W. Smith, Max Lowensteln and George Lowenstejn. When questioned yesterday about tho matter by a representative of The Ore gonlan Mii Baker said: "Yes, I havo leased the o.ld -building for some time. I don't know yet what I will do with the structure, as I have not had" time to mako any plans regarding.-the 'matter. Just as soon as I reach any definite decision I will make It public." Hot Weather and Cheap Excursion Rates Bring Large Crowds to thh Beaches. The hot weather has started seaside travel in. earnest and hundreds are dally taking advantage of the cheap roun-, trip excursion, rates of the A. & C. R. R. between Portland -and the' beaches. Spe cial round-lrlps"excursi6n tickets between Portland and all points pn Clatsop and North Beach sold eVery Saturday at rate of $2 50, good to return, Sunday, and Inter changeable vdth alt'' "Boat UjieB. Train leaving Portland dally ,&t '5 A. M. run's through to Gearbarand Seaside dlreot without transfer, maklng-cIoseconTjectlori at Warrenton f or-' FlaVel. Portland-Seaside Express leajles. lin'on .Depot- "every Saturday at 2:30 P. 4L and mns through direct without irans'fer, arriving at As toria 5:50 P. M.rGearhart, 6:i0 P. M.; Seaside, 6:50 P. ML Woman SEVERELrB.irtiNKEv7-Maud Mun roe, about 40 years old., and living in a resort at 85 Nortn, Second streefcjtras so severely burned by ihe breaking of ,k lighted coal oil lamp tifct nigTf"tKat il is considered doubtful if and can recover. She was taken in the' polico patrol wagon to St. Vincent's Hospital." "Considerable confusion had been caused at the North Second street house when the police drove up, and the people living near th Injured woman eimer couia not op wouia not state how she was hurt. Maud Munroe was In no condition to make any explana tions, and all she cpuld dq was to toss about In agony on the stretcher. The police are working on the case, as there may be a probability that some one threw the lighted lamp at the woman during a quarre). r Ate Watermelon and Died, A man named J. Ray, about 45 years old, died suddenly last night, at his home, 47& North Sixth street, after eating a piece of watermelon, and thp Coroner will make inquiry into the matter today. Ray had been sick for two weeks, and last night about 9 o'clock he felt so well that ho asked his wife to get him some water melon, stating that he was very thirsty. Soon afterwards he became ill, and died before medical aid could reach him. Dr. Cahdlanl was sent for, and after listening to a history of the case said It was prob able that the man had died from paralysis of the heart. Saturdat Afternoon Special Beack Service of & C. R. R. .Pleases the Public. Remember, the Portlnnd-Seasldo Express of the A. & C. R. R. leaves Union JDepot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. and runs through direct: without transferar riving at Astoria 5:50 P. M., Gearhart 6:40 P. M. and Seaside C:50 P. M., making di rect connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Elegant parlor cars and unexcelled serv ice offered make this daylight run between Portland and the ocean one of comfort and convenience. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of White Collar Line, from foot" Alder street' dail "AM, Grandscenlc route of tho world. Moffett's Springs, famous resort: St Martln'sOHot Springs, -health' sanitari um; Jcwett'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 sign. Both phones, Main, 351 Clubbed on Head, $25 Gone. Ye Chop, who lives in a rooming-house at 249 Majir street, nfcorted last night at the police station that a Chinaman with an unpro nounceable name had beaten him over the head with an Iron bar. In his room, and had stolen $25 of his hard-earned savings. Te Chop was not badly injured, and the police are loosing or his countryman. Elks' Carnival. Sealed proposals for exclusive privileges in German Village will be received up to noon Monday, Au gust 1L For -specifications sea, the conces sion committee at Carnival headquarters. Seventh and Stark streets. The commit tee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. WL H. Upson, chairman. A Small collection of rare oil and water color paintings Is on exhibition at the Little Art Shop. -Such works of art are seldom brought here, and those interest ed should not miss this opportunity. Bring your visiting friends. 346 Alder street. Astoria Dailt Excursions by Whlto Collar Line. Boat foot Alder street daily, 7 A. M., except Sunday, for Astoria, the city by the sea. Chlnopk salmon can neries now doing'thelr best work; tons of fish. Come and take a ride. No tourist should .visit Oregon and miss this trip. Blaze on Hood Street. There was an alarm of fire yesterday frpm box No. 39, at Water and Harrison streets, for a $100 blaze at Mrs. P. Phillips' house, 549 Hood street. UF."W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers, printers. KEEP COOL GARMENTS. Lawn, Dimity and Percale Hqusewrap-; pers. -worm i w to w w me enure line at 75 cents.' T . mcallen &. McDonnell? ' Corner Third and Morrison. V WHERE TO DINE. ajSt test's BRIDGES ARE DANGEROUS OXiii SAXDV RfVER STRUCTTHE NEEDS REPAIRS. Bridge Sonth of Scott's Butte Has Also Outlived Usefulneas Road master Steele neport. Roadmaster Steele states that tho Sandy River bridge, 278 feet long, is in a dan gerous condition and will have to be re paired. It was Bulit 16 years ago, and contains numerous rotten timbers. The bridge south of Scott's Butte, on the road leading to Sunnysldc. in Clackamas Coun ty, has also outlived its usefulness. Mr. Steele also states that there are six or seven bridges on the St. Helens road which require new stringers and bents to make them last for about two years more. Many bridges were put in 12 or 15. years ago, and are now worn out. The County Court has announced that no money will bo expended on roads which can oe avoided, because there is no money In1- the rqad fund, but absolutely necessary re pairs to bridges will be made, otherwise many roads would be impassable. The tax levy for road purposes this year was only 1 mills, which raised a revenuo of about $70,000. There are over 1000 miles of roads In Multnomah County, besides numerous bridges, large and small, and new roads are constantly asked for. It therefore does not take long to spend this amount of money in malting and keeping up roads and bridges. Y - SUB CLAIMS FURNITURE. Cynthia Cllft Secure Injunction to Prevent Sale lr Mortjgaffce. Cynthia Cllft yesterday filed an in junction suit in the State Circuit Court against W. H. Wilson, Delicacy Trading Cdmpany, M. Geglletto, manager, and others to restrain the sale of furniture in the City View Hotel, on East Clay street. Judge Sears issued the necessary order pending a hearing of the case. Ac cording" to complaint, tho hotel ivas owned by Mrs. Frances Barker and her husband, and they sold out to Wilson, who gave a chattel mortgage on the fur niture to Mrs. Barker for $S00. 8he'trana ferred the mortgage to Cynthia Cllft The Delicacy Trading Company holds a judg ment against Wilson, ' and levied on the lurnuure. airs. aavKcr sun claims uic property, and altogether the case la con siderably mixed. The court enjoined the sale of the furniture to, satisfy the Judg ment held by the Delicacy Trading Com pany. Graham & Cleeton and Dell Stuart appear as attorneys lnthe suit. Vonnff Button Doe Penance. Young Burton, the ringleader in the plot to break out of the County Jail, confined in a dungeon, or dark cell, as a punishment. He alsD has an Oregon boot on, and Is very meek and repent ant Jailor Jackson has beon putting the prisoners In the sweat-box in order to ascertain who brought in the saws. Visit ors have been' allowed In the Jail too promoscuously, and this will be stopped. Article of Incorporation. Supplemental articles of incorporation of the Allen &. Gilbert Company were filed in thp County Clerk's office yester day 'by F. N. Gilbert, H. M. Cake and Ralph' Ramaker, changing the name to the Allea & Gilbert, Ramaker Company, and Increasing the capital stock from $100,000 to $300,000. The buslncra of the corporation Is to deal in pianos and musical instruments. Brldjrctenders Appointed. The Board of County Commissioners have appointed J. F. Anderson bridge tender on the Morrison-street bridgo, and D. C. Ltjunsberry on the"fiurnside-street bridge, on probat!6n. Commissioner Barnes made the statement yesterday that there will be some appointments made ort August 15, but not before. Court Notea. Tho will of Albert L. Prentiss, deceased, was admitted to probate In the County Court yesjTd&y. The property, valued at $1000, is devised to George W. Dustin, a friend of the estate, who is named as executor of teh will. In the case of A. T. Haynea against Louis Sears to prevent infringement on a pdtent hay-rake, an order was made In the United States District Court yester day giving the plaintiff a decree by con sent, without costs or damages. Kate Agnew petitioned the County Court yesterday to be appointed administratrix of the estate of Belle Fuller, deceased, consisting of furniture In a lodging-house at First and Morrison streets. The peti tioner alleges that Mrs. Fuller was In debted to her for several hundred dollars advanced. Clnb Man Goes Inunnc. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Frederick A. War ren, formerly a welr-known club man of this city, was adjudged insane today and committed to the asylum at Elgin. He was at one time an officer of the Exclu sive Chicago Club and a member of tho Calumet and Union League Clubs. His breakdown is attributed to domestic troubles. PORTIiAXD-CIIICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes CTOitt 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. & N. Co. Monnt Hood Government Camp. Good hotel," rates reasonable. Safe ffuide lor .mountain - climbing. Address A. 2r. locum, manager. Salmon. Or OSTEOPATHY IN The iVfarquam Established 1SS9. Dr. Waiter A. Roaers Graduate of the A, T. Still School of Os teopathy. Klrksvllle, Mo. Office 1532-033-034 3Inrquam Bldgr. Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. XX. I KITH. Of A. T. 8U1I School, Klrksvllle, jjb. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at ode. 409 Oregonian BIdfl.. Lady Assistant. Phone' Oak 421. Osteopathy at Seaside DR. H. V. ADIX of Portland Graduate of Still College, is located one block eastof Postoffice, Sea side, Or. Consultation free; office 'hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Osteopathy Dr. Gertrude L Gates Only Lndr Osteopath In Portland. The Maclcar BnlldinK, Fourth and Washington. Phon South 1330. Office hours. 0-12. 2-5 x-ormAiUr with. Dr. W. A. Borers. The Horauata THE WHITE IS KING OP SEWIXG MACHIXWS. ' Phone South AMI. 200 machines arrived Saturday, and are now on sale at the White Office. Do not fall to see them. They aro the finest and best ever made. Call us up by phone South 246L or write us fpr catalogue, and price list. New machines !or rent. ' THE WHITE 3EW1NG MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AXD ALDER STS. I Opposite OreccnUn Blflg.. Portland. 1 The Difference Between a good and poor picture is the way in which it is developed. We der velop the right way. TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. ONLY NIXE DOLLARS. Round Trip to gpolcnue via the O. It. 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 $9 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 9:00 following morning. Get tickets at O. B. & N. office. Third and Washing ton. EXCORSIOX RATE5 TO SALT LAKE CITV. For the Elks' convention at Salt Iako August 12-14. the O. R. & JJ. will sell Sol day round-trip tickets at rate of J29 60; for return through San Francisco via rail or steamer. 544. Tickets on aale August 9 and 10. Call at O. R. &, N, office. Third and Washington, for further Information. RECREATION. If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short tria up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and particulars, at O. R. t X. ticket office Third and "X ashington. Klamath Rot Sprlnsa. Moat noted Summer resort In Northern California-. Near South. Pc. Convenient tor Oregon peoplo. Address Kdson Bros.. Berwick. Cai." IIIpb-GraUe riaooi for Rent. Sold on eaty Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnnhelracr. 73 Third ai. Hnrr.s' Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. PIANOS We carry only the highest grade. We challenge anyone to undersell us. Wo invite comparisons of our" selling expenses, our tuning expenses, our storo expenses, and, last but not least, our ad vertising expenses, with any other house in Portland. Get our prices and be con vinced of this that we give the best value for the least money, and on any reason able terms desired. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 320 WASHIXGTOX STREET, Xenr Sixth. Exclusive agents for Stemway, Emerson,. A. B. Chase, Starr, Estey and Richmond Pianos. ' CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist - J9 Hamilton. 131 Third Street, Vitalized nir for painless extractions. Oregon phone Clay 4S5. Don't Put It Off If you have not been numbered among the colos sal crowds that attend regularly these trade-winning sales you should fall in line today and watch for them each week. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE. . Waste of To think of making when But about, you can como today and Sat- ' Chlldrea'i Hiw Dnnu urday and take your choice of many newest styles,, some as cut and others In percale, gingham, etc All 39' ic each Upstairs. 744-4$ rAD,T.AfOA&SOtf STYLES FOR FALL r We can Show ? You ' - NOW Goddard-Kelly Shoe Com'pV SIXTH AXD WASUIXGTOX. 1884 ' ' 1902 BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO THE " PORTLAND OPTICAL INSTITUTE AND HAVE THEIR EYES EXAMINED FREE WALTEK KEED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. WE OFFER exceptional values in Children's Shoes. Today is the day to buy. Preparation has been made to pay the little ones special attention. KXIGHT'S Fifth and Washington 8ts. 0 RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists MORPHINE Opium, Laudanum Cocaine und all habits permanently and painlessly cured at home. Jo detention from business. Action immediate. Leaves patient in natural, healthy condition without desire for drugs. Write for particulars and book free. Dr. Klm- mis. -Morrison st., .fortianu. or. CURE GUARANTEED. rAIXLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prebn. Ukura Full att teeth Gold crowns, 23K Brldo work 22JC Fblladelpbla. trraduata. All th latest appli ances or colng perfect woric Fred Prehn. Th Dakum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. I 1 Fir F P RRflWN EYE AJfIJ ear diseases. Ul. C U. DRU n n Uxrauam bldc.room. C20-7. No Waste of Words a few words waists. Ladles' Waists, white or colored, 'all the latest and our best stock; all sizes; .when the selling starts; so be on time. Values to J2.00. for only 80c each Upstairs. Electric Lamps Reduced ' Portland General Electric Co. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS CLEARANCE SALE OF ODDSiMS 25c, 33c the MEN'S OUTING SUITS, CRASH SUITS CRASH PANTS, WHITE VESTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, LINEN DUSTERS, STRAW HATS, GOLF SHIRTS, BOYS' WASH SUITS ASK YOUR- GROCER FOR THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND ONLY PERFECT Fruit Jar The WADHAiTS & KERR BROS.. Portland. Or., Distributers. EDUCATIONAL. 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 flts them for tho academy. A gymnasium will be opened at the be ginning jf the school yeaV 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 will be under the Immediate supervision of Miss Collna Campbell. Its supervision, appointment and conduct will assure the comforts and ODportunltles of a refined home. For catalogue, or- other information, ad dress Portland Academy, Portland, Or. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Hoarding School for Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select cess a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boya of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Xuvul Discipline. . Cadet arc In structed Iu the SiannKi'inent of Bonta mid Coached In Crews, singles and doubles. Building well equipped. Located on the east tbore of Lake Stoilacoom, Pure Water. Good Drainage. Wholeeome Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year bgln September 11, 1002. For Booklet and Information address 'D. S. PULFOIID, SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. II. F. D. PORTLAND PRIVATK SCHOOL. 361 TAM hlll St. Twelfth year opens September 15. 1002. Has an established reputation for thorough work and rapid davancement of pupils. AH English branches taught. Teach ers prepared for examination. For further particulars ttend for catalogue. Zeferpr&ss ZHas- 1 --ra"a"d conzJsfenf id lb Good WorX Eftgravtag Department OregorJas Puh.Co. To..; s Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $LT5 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge THIRD AND MORRISON and 50c on dollar Easy Vacuum NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth ore ordered. All 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 examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth $5.O0 Gold Killing $l.t0 Gold Crown ..JJG.OO Silver Flliintr '.SO New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth & Morrison Sta.. Portland. Hours. S to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4. Branch otiices 723 Market st., San Fran cisco. Cal.: 6H First ave.. Seattle. Wash. LL0WS 309 Washington Street 5 Cents 2-Pound Package H. O. Injun Bread Flour. 25 Cents 2 Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 25 Cents 2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape Nuts. 20 Cenb Package Postum or Flgprune Cereal, 25 Cents 6 Cans American Sardines. - 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires' Rootbeer. ' $425 100-Pound Sack. Best Dry Granulated Sugar. ' 15 Cents Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffes x 30 Cents Pound- Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. "MUUJOULA." "TETOJKA." lift Ft i
