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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1902)
THE MOBNING OREGOJA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 302. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcgonlnn' Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main C37 lkmaulng Editor Mala C3C CItr Editor Main 108 Composing Room Main CSS East Side Office East 61 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Room C07 Editorial Rooms 168 Composing; Room 714 Englna Room 20C AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS Pa'rK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON Earle and Hampton, Lamonts, Hunt Club pictures. Vaudeville and music. Italian Bor Acts as Intebpheter. Felix Albettl. a bright-faced Italian boy, aged 12 years, volunteered to act as Ital ian Interpreter yesterday in the Muni cipal Court in a case where a grown-up Italian named D. Betino was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct At first, Betino pretended that ho did not know any English, and the (pollce gave evidence that they found him asleep and drunk in a new building on Second street, near Burnslde, and that when arrested he was very saucy. "I was not," suddenly screamed Betino, In English, waving off his Interpreter. "I went Into the building to sit down and fell asleep." "Don't you sleep in a bed in your own room, wherever It is?" asked the Judge. Betino hesi tated, because he knew if he answered in the negative that the Judge would prob ably send him to jail for vagrancy. "Yes, sir," he answered. His address for the next 10 days will be the City Jail. The names of Felix Albetti and A. F. Brown were called, charged with having engaged in a fiat-flght at Second and Burnslde streets last Saturday. Up stepped the little Italian Interpreter, Albettl, and Lawyer B. M. Smith appeared for the Brown lad. Both cases were continued, In order to get the evidence of witnesses. Lvmder Companies Combine. A com bination of the Eastern and the "Western Lumber Companies has recently been perfected, and the new company will b known as the Eastern and "Western Lum ber Company. The company was incor porated with a capital stock of $1,000,000 and the officers are: President, W. B. Ayr; vice-president, F. .Henderson; treasurer, Philip Buehner; manager, F. H. Ransom; secretary. "W. A. Dempsey. The office If? at the old offices of the Eastern Lumber Company. No change has been made by the combination, except that the business will now all be transacted through one office, Instoad of two. Pre viously there was a large number of the stockholders who had stock In both of the companies, and some of the officers of one company also held office in the other. It was agreed by all that matters could be simplified by a combination. The stock has bec-n divided according to the proportion that existed before, taking into consideration both of the mills. Each mill will continue to run independently, as before, the only difference being the manner of the transaction of the busi ness, s Baseball Tod at, 3:30 Baseball. Todat, 3:30 Baseball Todat, 3:30 Baseball Todat, 3:30 ; Now Comb the Lustt Bunchgrassers From Pasture, Led bt Grim, "With Lowered Horns, Alert to Prove That Thet Are in the Swim. Spokane vs. Portland "Webfoot and Bunchgrass,' in a ilix. Are Hard to Beat, bt Thunder! Bats "Will Be Split, Balls Be Bent, And Base Bags Torn Asunder. Baseball Todat, 3:30 Baseball Todat, 3:30 Baseball Todat, 3:30 Baseball Todat, 3:30. Civil Seuvice Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on August 23 an examina tion will be held In this city for the po sition of ' Cadet in the Revenue Cutter Service. On September 9. examinations will be held for the positions of Acting Assistant Surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service, Domestic Science Teacher In the Indian Service, and Interpreter German, French, Polish and Italian in the Immi gration Service. Persons desiring to com pete should call on or address Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice Department. Street Improvement Bonds Issued. City Auditor Devlin yesterday disposed of $11,800 worth of street Improvement bonds, part of them to the United States Na tional Bank, and some of them to Abe TIchner. The bank paid a premium of 3t per cent, and TIchner 5 per cent. This was the last of an issue of 549.CO0 bonds, which pay C per cent interest. The bank bid in $45,000 worth of them, and Tichner $3000. The bonds run for 10 years, but are subject to call at the expiration of one year. Kroll to Be Tried in Municipal Court. August Kroll, an Ironworker who lives, at Highland, was to have had a hearing yesterday before Justice of the Peace Reld on a charge of polygamy, pre ferred by "his divorced wife, Genovova Klbuk,.but as Justice Reld was the wom an's counsel when she obtained the di vorce from her husband. It was thought best for all parties concerned that the case be transferred to the Municipal Court. This was done yesterday after noon. Outing for the Children. Through the courtesy of Captain Graham, of the Oregon City Transportation Company, the children of the Children's Home and their attendants enjoyed a moat delight ful outing on the steamer Northwest to Canemah Park, where they spent the day, returning in the evening. The City & Suburban cars kindly took the children to and from the boat free of charge; The. patrons of the Home are exceedingly grateful to these companies for their great kindness. Low Excursion Rates to all points EasL The Northern Pacific Railway will sell, on August 14 and 15, tickets to St Paul. Minneapolis, and all Missouri River points and return, at rate of $52. To Chi cago and return, $72; SL Louis and re turn, $64, On September 29. and 30, to Washington, D. C, and return, $77 35. On October 2 and 3, to Colorado Springs and return, $55. Call on A. D. Charlton, Third and Morrison streets, for full particu lars. For Treatment in Hospital. Left Barnum, the colored bartender of the Monogram saloon who was found in a demented condition in a field on "Willam ette Heights Sunday, was sent yesterday for medical treatment to St. Vincent's Hospital. Before his arrest ho stated that he is the person who haa recently killed a Chinaman on Second street, near Flanders, but he has since made so many wandering statements that the police do not place much credence on what he says. C. F. Keller to Lecture. C F. Keller, formerly Coast organizer of the Knights of Labor, will give a. lecture this evening and following evenings on the topic, "Organization and Co-operation the Supreme Need of the Hour." He is a member of the Keller family which is traveling in the Interests of the co-operative movement A tent has been erected at the corner of Seventh and Everett streets, where the meetings will be open to the public For Dalles, Ltle, Hood River, ) Hot Springs. ' Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Link, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. September and October -are the best months in the year to visit the East. Call on Northern Pacific, Third and Morrison streets, for full information regarding low excursion rates to all points East. Umbrellas made In oreeon; latest styles; lowest pricey. Repairing and re covering. Alerealth s. Washington & 6th. Large tracts of farming land wanted cheap for cash in Oregon and Washing ton. Write fully, i. v. Andrews & Co. Wanted, several good waitresses for Long Beach. Apply 40 First St., cor. Ash. Theft bt Window-Smashers. Win- dow-smashers called at the Pacific Loan Office, at the southeast corner of Third and Ash streets, early yesterday morn ing and stole one dozen revolvers, two dozen razors and four pocket-knives. It was a daring robbery, for the window is almost under the blare of an electric light, and one or two policemen are near ly always stationed near .Third and. Burn slde streets. The robber must have quick ly and accurately sent a rock through the wlndow-glas3, stole the plunder and dis appeared. In February, 1E99, the same window was smashed by Thomas Volt and James Watson, who stole 13 revolvers. The "talent" shuddered when they heard of the robbers, on account of the 111 luck attached to the fatal number 13, and pre dicted that the robbers would come to a bad end. It was found that the robbers had plastered a cloth saturated with molasses over the window-glass, to dead en the sound made with the rock. De tectives Ford and Cordano were placed on the case, and they found out that Volt and Watson were heading for Ka lama. The Sheriff was- telegraphed to at that point, and -whert. Voft and Watson reached Kalama they were hold until the detectives arrived. Twelve revolvers were found in. the prisoners' possession. Volt was sentenced to three years and his partner to Ave years In the Oregon State Penitentiary. Warning to Witness Smith. A sur prise was in store for George Smitn, colored, yesterday when he was brought before Municipal Judge Hogue, charged with vagrancy. Smith is an Important witness In the case of a man who was murdered and robbed about six weeks ago near the west approach to the steel bridge, and two men arc now In the County Jail awaiting trial for the crime. "It has been represented to this court by an official connected with the District Attorney's office that it would be well not to keep you In jail, because If kept In Jail such a course might affect your evi dence in the murder trial," began the Judge. "Now. Smith. I want to tell you that you cannot be allowed to violate city ordinances against vagrancy simply be cause you happen to be an Important witness in a murder case. Tou mus keep away from the claps of people you have lately been associating with, or ydu will again be arrested and heavily punished." Smith promised to reform his ways and was allowed to go. Heavy Bail for Lockington. William Lockington, who .stabbed his wife last week at their home on Borthwick Street, and then cut his own throat, appeared yesterday for a hearing before Municipal Judge Hogue and faced two charges that of assault with a dangerous weapon and with threatening to kill his wife. The evidence In possesion of the police is that when Lockington was taken away after he had cut his wife with a knife, he said: "I'll kill you as soon as I get out" Lockington, who appeared to have nearly recovered from the effect of his self-inflicted injuries, said: "I plead guilty to the charge of assault, but I never threatened to kill my wife." On the first charge he was held in $1000 ball for the grand jury and on the second ho was held In $1000 bail for a further hear ing. Strucker Fined for Striking. H. Strucker, a dealer in bogs in one of the suburbs, was before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with assault ing another hogdealer named J. Sea quest, Both men told different stories Scaqucst asserting that Strucker struck and kicked him. Strucker denied this. "This is evidently a cross-suit" observed the Judge, in a weary sort of tone. "Last week. Seaqucst was fined $25 for assault ing Strucker. Somebody at that time lied, when -evidence was given. Today I am satisfied that some more lies have been told on the witness-stand. To treat both men alike, as they have both b'een to blame for what happened, I will fine Strucker ?25." Tax Most Be Paid. City Auditor Devlin is preparing a list of persons who have refused and neglected to pay city licenses, and warrants will be issued in the Municipal Court for their arrest The list is quite a long one, ana probably will be completed today. Delinquents have been warned several times, and a batch of postal cards containing delin quent notices was mailed on August 1, warning them to pay within 10 days, or legal proceedings will be taken against them. Mayor Williams announced several days ago that persons, firms and corpor ations .who had not paid their occupa tion tax would be compelled to pay, and that the courts would bo resorted to for assistance. To Discuss Advertising. There will be a meeting of the joint advertising com mittee of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce at the office of the last named organization this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The matter of the award of the contract for printing the Harrlman booklet will be brought up, and a full attendance la requested. The members of the committee from the Chamber of Commerce are A. H. Devers, 5s. C Wort man and Adolphe Wolfe, and from the Board of trade, N. W. Rountree, Frank Lee, H. R. Nelson. A. Appell and J. N. Stacey. Mr. Wolfe is absent from the city and will bo unable to attend. Robbed of Monet and Watch. Joseph Tafri, a recent arrh-al in this city from a town in the region of Willapa Bay, Wash., reported to the police yester day that a burglar entered his room at 15" North Fifth street Sunday morning and walked away with $30 In money and a silver watch and chain valued at $20. There is a shed outside his bedroom win dow, and he thinks the burglar ollmbed on this shed and crawled through the window and robbed him while he slept Tafri went to bed Sunday morning about 2 o'clock .and when he awake, seven hours later, he found his clothes on the floor and the pockets turned out Henrt Westerman Fined. Henry Westennan was fined $25 yesterday by Municipal Judge Hogue, charged with selling adulterated milk, and his attorney gave notice that he would appeal against the decision to a higher court The Judge reviewed the evidence already given in the case, and pointed out that Wester man had plated tags on the milk cans complained of. reading: "This la Not Pure Milk." "Because Westerman so marked the cans," continued the Judge, "an excessive fine will not at this time be imposed. However, a case has been made out against him that he sold adul terated milk. He is fined $25." Dalles Dailt Excursions by boats ot 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; Jewett's, at White Salmon, noted Summer hotel for eccnery and rest; Hood River, where stage starts for Cloud Cap Inrr, a mansion in the skies. Ask for tickets to all these places. "Dalles electric sign. Both 'phones, Main 35L Inquiry for James Hilldreth. County Clerk Fields is In receipt of a letter from Ella L. Tomllnson, who resides at Wayne, Neb., Inquhing If James Hilldreth is a taxpayer in 3Iultnomah County. The writer states that Hilldreth Is her uncle.i and she is anxious to hear from him. The taxroll was searched, but no such name was found. . Take a Trip East now and visit the Yellowstone Park en route. This is the best season of the year for the trip through the park. Call on Northern Pa cific Third and Morrison streets, for full information regarding low excursion rates to all points in the East and the park trip. ' Astoria Dailt Excursions by White Collar Line. Boat from foot Alder street daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. 2d". The scenery of the Lower Columbia River is grand wide river, large salmon canner ies. Tourists should make this trip. Both phones, Main 35L Have Tou Ever Visited Yellowstone Park? This Is the best season of the year to make the park trip. Call on Northern Pacific for full information covering trip Portland to the park and return, or to through Eastern points and return with side trip to the park. , Farm. Decided bargain; offer wanted. F. V. Andrews Ec Co. See farms for sale. Improvement for Street-Cars. A new feature on some of the City & Sub urban street-cars, noticeably those that run as observation cars, is a small de vice for the purpose of taking up the slack in the trolley. rope. Heretofore tne company has experienced great difficulty, from the rone hanging down In places where the trolley wire was low and catchlnsr on the beadllght-box or the coupling drawhead. When the car passed on to where the wire became higher, the rope could not reach the new distance and did the next best thing, that is, pulled tbo trolley from the wire, thus stopping the car. The new arrangement is a round affair, about six Inches across .and four inches thick, that can be easily fastened to either end of the car on a hook that Is made to hold it Inside is a reel and a spring that acts exactly simi lar to a tape-line in a case. When the trolley is low the slack rope Is taken up on the reel. When the trolley rises again the snrlnsT is not quite etrong enough to pull It from the wire, but is just 'enough to keen the rope tight. In this way much annoyance Is obviated for the con ductors and motormen. Bunco Men Tvnn a Trick. Two very frash" bunco men got neatly away with $60 yesterday afternoon from Krochman & Hartman. hardware dealers, 1S3 First street They began operations by enter ing the store, one of the strangers ask ing the man behind, the counter if he could change $10. The person addressed obligingly opened the firm's safe, took out the cash box, made the change And placc-d the cash box on top of the safe. Suddenly, one of the conspirators re marked that he had a barrow outside the store that he was anxious to sell at a sacrifice, and asked the firm's repre sentative to step outside and look, at tne bargain. This was done, the second con spirator being left in the store. He quick ly went to the safe, took u) from tne cash box, and disappeared through a side door. Meanwhile the bargain about the barrow hung fire, as it developed that the barrow woa not quite the article wanted. Too late, it, was discovered that the $60 was gone. So were the bunco men. Moving Old Multnomah Clubhouse: The contractor who la moving the old Multnomah Club building up to Us new place, on Portland Academy grounds, is progressing rapidly with bis work. The building is sawn into three pieces, and the first section is already on its way ud Tenth street Some trouble is ex perienced from overhanging trees, but it is hoped that no damage will be done these. Few people have realized the size of the structure till now. It towers above the highest poles, and the first section almost fills the street from curb to curb. Once on the new grounds, the sections will be Joined together and the interior fitted up with, study rooms and recita tion rooms on the ground floor. The up per floor will be given over to the gym nasium. This will be well fitted up and In charge of an instructor from the East, The handball court will also be moved up and refitted. WantiId to Arrest Firemen; Dire threats to arrest the crew of Engine Company No. 7 were made yesterday when they started to work to extinguish a blaze In an unoccupied frame structure on Union avenue, near East Oak street A man named J. Hoffman was tearing down the framework of the unoccupied building, and he had started a fire to burn a portion of the large timbers, when the fire began to creep toward bnarKey Bros', harness factory. Then it was that the crew of Engine Company No. 7 began to get In their work on the blazing struc ture, when Hoffman got in line with their hose and was drenched. He threatened them with arrest, and was promptly laughed at by the crowd who witnessed the occurrence. Charged With Stealing Iron. H. Rosenbloom, 45 years old, a German, was arrested yesterday at Second and Oak streets by Jailor Roberts, charged with the larceny of a bar of Iron, on the com plaint of J. EL Woods, of the East Side. Are You Goinq East 7 Call on the Northern Pacific, Third .and Morrison streets, regarding low round trip rates to St Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City. Kansas City, 5t Louis, unicago, Washington and Colorado Springs. F. W. Baltes & Co., Unotyper3. printers. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. A. S. Glbbs and family aro at the Palmer House. Ex-Governor Frank Stuenenberg, of Idaho, is In tho city. State Representative Alex. La Foletto, of Brooks, was in the city yesterday. J. Ross Dickson, a well-known citizen of Pendleton, is spending a few days in Port land. Secretary of State F. L Dunbar came up from Astoria last night, and will go to Salem today. F. W. Chausse. the newspaper editor and Republican politician of Grant's Pass, is at the Imperial. S. H. Friendly, of Eugene, will return to his home today, after a week's outing at Gear hart Park. E. P. Marshall, the well-known Pendle ton merchant is In the cits'. He says that Portland is cool compared with some of the Eastern Oregon cities. Commissioner Blnger Hermann, of the General Land Office at Washington, D. C, will leave this morning for Roseburg, where he expects to remain for several weeks. E. L. Reber, city editor of tho Seattle Post-Intelligencer, is spending a few days' vacation in Portland. B. Frank Dowell, foreman of truck No. 1, at fire headquarters, has returned from a vacation trip to San Francisco. Pr. G. T. Tronmold, house doctor at St Vincent's Hospital, will leave this morn ing for Long Beach, where he will spend a short vacation. He will stay about a week. NEW YORK; Aug. 11. (Special.) Peo ple from Northwestern cities registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Miss C. A. Butterfleld. at the Everett: J. S. Morgan, at the Park SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS IN SUMMER WEARABLES Sacrificing Ready-to-Wear Goods Fine Black English Mohair Dusters and Traveling Ulsters, standard value for $7.50 and $8.50, a bargain, your choice today for SilkWaists, Flannel WaiStS oncfklnd We will show you today the pret tiest and handsomest line of Waists you ever saw, advanced styles for Fall; sizes 34, 36 and 38. CORONATION, the latest and new est for Fall and Winter. All of which will be : sold at less than manufacturers' cost. If you want something Jaunty and exclusive In Waists, see "us -today. MeALLEN & - a. Stosw TELEPHONE MAIN 732 SPECIKL SHLE THE "WHITE IS KING. MONDAY AXD TUESDAY Wo will give a discount of SO per cent on every machine In our store. Do not miss this opportunity. Write us for catalogue and price Hat, or call us Up by phone South 261. Or call at our store and Inspect the machines. New machines for rent. Needles and parts for all sewing machlna. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COIU SIXTH AND ALDER STS." - Avenue; R. F. Anson and wife. O. L. Barnes and wife, at the Holland. From Seattle J. Stouton. at the Cadil lac; J. E. Chllberg and wife, at the Vic toria; Mrs. J. C. Collins, at tho Albert NEW YORK, Aug. 11. The Duchess of Marlborough will sail for New York, Wednesday of this week, on tho Kron prlnz Wllhelm, cables the London corre spondent of tho Herald. She will go to Newport to remain until the end of the season. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Aug. 11. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, arrived here to day and took luncheon with the Presi dent Senator McMillan's death, he said, will be a severe blow to the state as well as to the Nation. SPECIAL RATES EAST. The Canadian Pacific has named a rate of $52 00 Portland to St. Paul and return, account the Trans-Mississippi Congress. Dates of sale, August 14 and 15; return limit, October 15. Good for stopovers. WHERE TO DINE. Are you a patron of the Portland Res taurant 205 Washington? It's the best ATE FIVE POUNDS OF TOBACCO. Claims It Ih No More Than Any Jinn Could Do. Tobccco and the Hauor habit will ruin any man. but "Cupldene," the great reno vater, stimulator and purifier, is the best of cures for it Now, as you all know, "Cupldene" Is sold for $1 per box. or six boxes for $3, at S. G. Skldmore & Co.'s, Portland, or., and has proved for over twenty years that it rebuilds and remodels the system and the whole constitution. und removes the effects of early follies and mistakes, removing all effects of dis ease. ROW IS THE TIME To go East Greatly reduced excursion rates in connection with the Rio Grande lines. Superb service. Magnificent scenery. Choice of routes. Call at the ticket office. 124 Third street CARD OF THANKS. Tho family of tho late A. B. Glbbs desires to make public expression of their. appreciation or tne symnatny and lnvaiu able assistance tendered to them by many friends in tneir recent Bereavement. , MRS. A. S. GIBBS. BUSINESS ITEMS. IS DahT la Cutting Teeth, Be nre and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. WlnsJoWs Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colla and diarrhoea. Klamath Hot Spring, Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pae. Conrenlent for Oregon people. Address Edson Bros., Beswlctt, CsJ. njgb-C3rade Flaaos lor Rest. Cold on easy installments. 'Pianos -tuned and repaired. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third at For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A, T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksville, Mo. Office 032-533-534 Marqaam Bldgr. Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. 1. D. IMIT1I. . Of A. T. Btlll School. Klrksville. Mo. Old eat Osteopath In Oregon Fourth year la Portland. Consultation freo at oince. 409 Oregonian BIdg. Lady Assistant Phone Oak 421. W. O. FLACK OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteop athy. Klrksville. Mo., under the. founder of the science. Dr. A. T. StllL Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant Office 310 Ablngton building. Consultation and examination free. Phone Clay 630. We Are WORLD BEATERS On Summer Dress Goods, Foulards, Wash Silks, Ladies' and Gentle men's Summer Underwear and Summer Hosiery; Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 50c, G3c and 75c a pair. Finest Percale Wrappers In light and medium colors, standard val ues, for $2.50; our price today on all sizes, while they last, A wonder 75 Cents A wonder McDONNELL third' st. J. AW-B--' v ' CORNER MORRIS O X STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY shoes . by express 7e have received another invoice of English barefoot Sandals by ex press from New York. Child's sizes, 7 and 8, $100 Child's sizes, 9 to 11, t oc at.... si.O Misses' sizes, 12 to:2, jj Postage 10 Cents. Misses' and Child's red strap q j slippers j $1.50 grade at. . . v?C Women's $2.00 house slip pers, narrow widths, at . . 50c SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. MT. HOOD In city limits annexed to Portland by glancing through our marvelous prism FIELD GLASSES Wo positively claim and can readily prove the assertion that our long distance instruments are superior In quality and 23 per cent lower in price than such articles are found elsewhere; WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bid. 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. SUMMER IlESORTS. Cloud Gap Ion A mansion In the skies. Situated on the north slope of Mount Hood, 7000 feet above sea level. Stages leaveHood River dally via tho Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can bo purchased at O. R. & N. or Columbia River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Langille, Hood River, Or. TheSeaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on erounds. For further information, address Man ager Seaside House. Seaside. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAYIEW, WASH. Now open fur season 1S02. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine curf-bathing. No more attractive place on Deo.cn man tno nacKney uoitage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. Ol Ilwaco. Wash. MORPHINE AND ALL DRUG HABITS GURED ABSOLUTELY. A FREE BOOK cent on request. No pain or absence from work. All craving- for drugs cease at once. WE ESPECIALLY DESIRE CASES WHERE OTHER CURES HAVE FAILED. Correspondence strictly conndentlau Consultation tree, call or write ur. Bruce u. Klmmls. The Cosmos bldtr., 2CSVi Morrison St., rooms, 25, 20. Portland. Or. (CURE GUARANTEED.) $5.00 NEW TODAY A beautiful line of fine Walking Skirts, Street Skirts and extra fine Dress Skirts, in black satin Duchess, peau de solo and Swiss taffeta. Tho largest and best lines of skirts ever shown In the city. Any of the above garments at manufacturers' cost today, which means a big saving to you. Come early for first choice. Store crowd ed all day. Boddard-Kelly Shoe Co i - c Largest MODERN WE have one of the largest and most modern Optical plants on the Pacific Coast, and are prepared to grind the most intricate and complicated lenses. We fill oculists' pre scriptions and make your glasses on very short notice. Nothing but the very latest frames and mountings used. Mfg. Jevrelera Bad Opticians. EDUCATIONAL. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ELIiEXSBURG, WASH. Next terra beetns September 10. 1002. Equipped for thorough and practical training; of teachers. Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthf ul ness. Tuition free. Graduates In demand at good salaries. A atronjr elementary course leads to a five year certificate or to university admission. The advanced course gives thorough profes sional training and leads to a lite diploma. One well prepared for teaching baa a sub stantial foundation for a successful and useful life. All callings open to him. Write for catalogue to W. EL 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 8 and Ht3 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 ot 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 opportunities of a refined home. For catalogue, or other information, ad dress Portland Academy, Portland. Or. OREGON PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Home and Day School for Girls. All departments open Monday, Sep. 15. 1902. Full Academic and College preparatory courses, as well as thorough Primary and Intermediate Inetruction. Music, Elocution and Art under the di rection of specialists. Book of Information sent on application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. P.-ji. PAPA Oh. what a painl I believe I have a fever In the heart. i MAMMA Nonsense, it Isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you eat, this hot weather, you get a aour stomach full of hot oases and acids, and you swell up until your heart hardly has room to boat. If you were not so obstin ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides co'ol by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They w6rk while you sleep, and keep you regular in the hottest weather. Zerterpr&ss Zllas- ff&ffOf? . rrl Prices. conssi tent cott! Good Work Engr&vSng Department oregonian fud.lo. Ur F f RRflWN KTE ear diseases. Clothiers In the N'ortlirrcst. S. W. Cor. Fourtli and Morrison MEN'S SUMMER SUITS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 0 DISCOUNT i Never have we offered bargains which were more deserving of confidence, which were more readily appreciated and which have given greater satisfaction. HANDSOME TWO-PIECE SUITS for hot weather wear, and medium-weight suits that were left from our enormous Spring stock All reduced 25. Cor. 3C and Wnihlngton DeKOVEN HALL A Select Hoarding 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. A'uvnl Discipline. CaCcts arc In structed In tho Mannement of Bonta and Coached in Crews, singles and doubles. Building well equipped. Located on the ext shore ot Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupus. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year begin September 11, 1902. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PCLFORD, SOUTH TAC03IA, WASH.. R. F. D. . 1 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 deg.: mean annual rain, fall. 1T.75 Inches. The Reverend Andreas Bard. President of Trustees: Miss Imogen Boyer, Principal- Terms. $400 to 5500. PORTLAND PRIVATE SCHOOL. 301 TAXI, hill st. Twelfth year opens September 15, 1002. Has an established reputation .for thorough work and' rapid davancement ot pupils. All English branches taught. Teach ers prepared for examination. For further particulars aend for catalogue. WIVES ! Draw your husbands' at- tention to the stylish men's t Sold at Knight's. Families J fitted out in our shoes are relieved of all domestic trouble. rAI.USS DE.TISTKX Dr. Fred Prean. Dekum rull Set teeth Gold crowns, 22 IC lirtdr work ZZK. Philadelphia, graduate. Alt tb latrst appli ances lor doing perfect work. Fred Prehn. Th Dakuxn. cor. 3d and Washlncton. Portland. Or. "MISSODLA." "TETONKA." E. ft Wl Two Kew Collars, S. A w. m s 1M lUUJil 3 5 liiiiJ 3311ttte few