Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 13, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNIKG OEEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. 'AUGUST 13, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcrjonlnn's Telephone. OREGON; Counting" Room i..Mstn 6C7 Hinarlag- Editor Mam 03C City Editor Main 160 Composing Room .......Main CS5 East Bide Offlee .East 01 Superintendent Building Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Countlns Room ...COT Editorial Booms .,. 100 Composing Room 714 Engine Room 293 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS PARKL 12TH AND WASHINGTON Earle and Hampton, Lamonta, Uunt Club pictures, vaudeville ana music. Tiiistld Day August 14. Tho Civic Im. provement ABsoclation Lb In dally receipt of communications calling attention to the evllfl which exist, and asking it to remedy them. One -woman suggests that landlords be requested to paint their build ings, arguing that no matter how beauti ful the lawn, the beauty Is marred by the appearance o the building, unless It cor responds with the surroundings. Many ot the suggestions are deemed worthy of careful consideration, as they demonstrate that there Is an awakening of chic pride among the people. Much complaint has been made that tho Canada thistle Is per mitted to flourish and spread Its seed broadcast throughout the land, and a sug Station comes from A. Devers that the association appoint a day as "aniatie- Cuttlng day," and that every man, woman nnd child be requested to spend from 10 tuinutes to half an hour exterminating this pest Consequently President Mc Cusker has designated Thursday, August 34, as euch day, and urges the public to clvo this matter its earnest consideration, A very little effort will result In much good. Grimy Cook Is Fined. With dirty hands, face and clothes, James Hooper, about 50 years old, who said he carao from Seattle Saturday and Is a cook by traae, appeared yesterday beforo Municipal Judgo Hogue, charged with roaming the streets after midnight, without any lawful busi ncss. "I want to leave town, and if you allow mo to bo I'll never come hero again," spoko up Hooper. "What trade do vou follow?" ho was aaked. ' I m a cook," responded Hooper, holding up one grimy hand that had evidently not seen eoap and water for many moons. "I live In a hotel," he went on, "It's a largo building uptown, but I can't remember the streets, as I'm. a stranger here. It's a great big hotel. I think I can get a Job as cook In a railroad camp, if you'll allow me .-" "You can try for that Job after you have worked off a $10 nne In the city JalL Next case," Interrupted the Judge. To Put in Asphalt Crosswalks. The Council committee on streets has In view a new sort of cross walk to be used In place of the present plank crossings. The planks soon get worn off at the edges, and by the constant Jarring, make hollows in the street under them. These hollows All with water, and act as reservoirs, wetting the feet of the persons who aro' so unfortunate as to step on loose boards. Stone walks are but little better, for they, too, round off on the edges, and make the street surface uneven. The new crossings will probably bo of asphalt, on a concrete foundation, with a tile drain at the gut ters. While these will be slightly more expensive than the present -walks, they will last infinitely longer and will bo on the whole much more satisfactory to the public. How About Tins Citt Walks? "It strikes me that people who live In glass houses shouldn't throw stones," said a prominent citizen yesterday. "If you ever have to go past the City Jail, you will bo compelled to walk over one of the worst walks In the city. They have been patch ing It up lately, but it is Just as bad as It was before they monkeyed with it Why, they had to tack a lot of planks down on top of the boards to hold them down. I always want to get my life Insured be fore I walk on the rickety old affair. While the city officials are raising such a howl about fixing up the citizens' walks, I think they had better Improve the city's property, for they are generally taken as examples. It Is a case of 'casting the mote from thine own eye, I think." Sabel. Wasn't Therc No trace of the sleight-of-hand men who stole J25 from tho cash register of Joseph Sabel's saloon, 649 First street, was found up to a late hour last nlcht. It now turns out that the person who was in tho saloon when J the thieves called and who was Induced, by a trick, to absent hlmsalf from the place, to allow the thieves to get In their line work, was not Sabel, but his father-in-law, who had been temporarily left in charge. It is known that Sabel is competent to take caro of himself, and is not easily fooled. Low Excursion Rates to all points East, The Northern Pacific Railway will sell, on August 14 and 15, ticket to St Paul, Minneapolis, and all Missouri River points and return, at rate of 52. To Chi cago and return. J72; St Louis and re turn, ?. On September 29 and 20, to Washington, D. C, and return, $77 33. On October 2 and 3, to Colorado Springs and return, $55. Call on A. D. Charlton. Third and Morrison streets, for full particu lars. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of White Collar Lino from foot Alder street dally, 7 A. M. Grand scenic route of the world. Moffett's Springs, famous resort; St. Martin's Hot Springs, health sani tarium; Jewett's, at White Salmon, noted Summer Tiotol 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. Merchant Tailors Organize. At a meeting held last evening by the merchant tailors of this city, a society was formed to be known as the Merchant Tailors' Ex change, and tho following officers were elected: President W. P. Kramer; first vice-president John B. .Coffey; second vice-president A. J. Armstrong; secre tary, Grant Phegley; treasurer, C. B. Borqulst Winter Fuel. Winter fuel lo a subject now demanding attention. It is an econo my to get it in at this season for it Is not only cheaper, but tho quality Is bet ter. COke Is a most satisfactory fuel. It Is a pleasure to All up the grate early in tho evening and have it require no more attention until bed time. While In tho furnace It will burn all night CiiARonD With Begging. S. Moon, a young man addicted to the use of opium, was arrested lato last night on Washing ton street near Park, by Policeman Thompson and Special Officer Warner, chargtfd with begging. Moon told a rambling story of being assaulted by someone. His face was slightly cut For dalles, Ltle, Hood River. Hot Springs, Cascade Locks. Take Reguxator Link, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A.M. Take a Trip East now and visit the Tellowstono Park en route. This Is the best season of tho 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. . ' Woodmen op the World. Attention I Don't forget tho Grand River Excursion to Multnomah Falls, Sunday, August 17, 1902. Boat leaves Ash-street dock at 8 o'clock A. M. Dancing on barge. Pro cure your tickets at the dock beforo the boat leaves. Fare, 50 cents round trip. Cigar Man Held Up. Clyde Evans, who has a cigar store at 403 Hawthorne avenue, and who was held up and robbed of $23 by a highwayman last Friday night, does not own a saloon, as was stated. He owns the cigar stare. September and October are the beet months In the year to visit the East Call on Northern Pacific, Third and Morrison streets, for full Information regarding ?ow excursion rates to all points East Bootblacks tn Court tor fighting. f Two llttlo bootblacks H. F. Brown and Felix Albetti were brought Into the Mu nicipal Court yesterday, charged with fighting at Second and Burnslde streets. "I stopped the fight" testified Policeman Griffith Roberts; "there were about 60 men watching the affair as I came up. and they apeared to be enjoying It" "The Brown boy started tho fight" said Albetti. "He called me a 'dago and punched mo In the face. I hit him on the back with a chair. My father la dead and my mother is In Italy. I live with my uncle at Clay and Water streets." Lawyer B. F. Smith en tered a plea of guilty for the Brown boy and asked that the court deal leniently with him. Special Officer Hawley. of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, testified that the Brown boy had served a short sen tence at the State Reform School, and had been taken homo again after his parents had said they would take better care of him in the future. "Tho boy's parents live in Whltechapel, and I do not think their home is a good place for him," con cluded Hawley. The case was taken under advisement and the boys arc, in the mean time, committed to the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. May Change Bridge AprROAciL--Coun-cllman Bentley. at the request of many East Side people, will present a resolution to the City Council embodying the follow. ing: "Be it resolved by tho Common Council "of the City of Portland, That leave be granted, and is hereby requested or the County Court of Multnomah Coun ty, to substitute In place of the easterly span of said Madison-street bridge. piling roadway of such form and design as may be approved by tho City Engineer or tho City of Portland, such roadway to bo constructed solely at the expense of Multnomah County." D. C. O'Reilly and H. Burfce, who own property adjacent to this approach, have filed a letter stat ing that they have no objection to tho proposed change, but will protest and contest against any charge being made against them or the adjacent property for maintaining this roadway on the theory that it la a street The matter will shortly come up beforo tho Council, and then it will He with the County Commis. sloners to take decisive action Troubles Wealth Brings. An inquisi tive man was walking down Third street toward the 3teel bridge last evening when his attention was attracted to a small urchin Immersed In overalls and weeping freely. Inquiry brought to light the fact that the boy had been forcibly deprived, of a nicKei by another boy. The man, with a glow of beneficence, took out a coin of the denomination and tendered it to the aggrieved ono. To his amazement though the bounty was accepted, there wes no diminution In the child's plaints. In somo perplexity he turned to a small youth who was watching the whole affair with a lofty air of general commiseration, and asked what the matter was. "Matter!" said tho other. "Why, he knows he's got to lake another llckln' when I scoods wot vou Just give him." This view of the case saddened the inquisitive man, and he went pensively on his way, reflecting on the mutaoiuty of fortune in this world. Work on Weinhard Building. On Oak street between Fourth and Fifth, the excavation for the Weinhard building Is rapidly progressing. The present dry weather is especially favorable for this work and the contractors hope to havo the elte ready for the bricklayers within the next two weeks. From C:30 in tho morning throughout the day the teams are constantly at work removing the soil to air. uclnhard's vacant lots on East water street To expedite the work a donkey engine Is used to haul the loaded wagons up tho grade out of the hole and upon tho pavement Dry weather, besides being favorable to the contractors, helps out the streets, which would otherwise be sadly covered with mud along the route of the wagons. For Teachers' Examination. --The ex amination of applicants for county school certificates, state certificates and life stato certificates will begin this mornlnir at 9 o'clock in tho High School building, and will continue for three days. Tho examin ing board will comprise County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson. Profesor D. A. Grout of the Park School, and Prin cipal j. o. Hall, of the Mount Tabor school. Tho sessions will be from S A. M. until 12 M., and from 1 to 4 P. M. The size of tho classes will only be known when the assembly occurs, this morning, as written applications are not required to oe mea. Baseball Todat, 3:30 Babhball Today, 3:20 Baseball Today, 3:30 Baseball Today, 3:30 Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 Portland vs. Spokane Good, Good, Clean Baseball Today, Clean Baseball Today, 3:30 3:30 baseball Today, 3:30. Baseball Today. 3:30. Baseball Today,, 3:30. Baseball Today, 3:30 Distribute 150.000 Copies.- To -At a meeting of tho Joint committee on adver tising of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce held at tho office of the last-named organization yesterday evening, an edition of 150,000 copies of the Harrlman booklet was ordered. This booklet will consist of 32 pages, and will be Illustrated with many halftones of scenes in Oregon. There Is not quite enough money on hand to pay for these booklets, and the committees will again canvass tho town to make up the de ficiency. To Inspect All Wires. Tho Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific has ap pointed Fred Kaltz electrical inspector for the cUy. Mr. Kaltz will Inspect all wires strung in new buildings and glvo certificates as to their being safe. In any old buildings where it is thought that the wiring Is defective, ho will also have to Inspect Ho has been connected with the Portland General Electric Company for come time, and Is a practical elec trician in every respect Haioht's Bad Temper. Charles Halght, colored, who had been doing house clean ing for Mrs. Henry Morgan, of Everett street noar Second, was arrested ytster day by Detective Day, charged with as saulting the woman. She stated that Haight lost his temper Tuesday night, and attacked her with a hammer and threatened to throw a lighted lamp at her, because they had a dispute about wages. His First Ceremony. Municipal Judge iiogue officiated yesterday in tho first marriage ceremony he has performed since ho has presided over the destinies of tho Municipal Court He married James McCauley, Sr., and Mary Corma,n, each about 40 years old. A serious charge was hanging over the couple, and they agreed to marry each other, rather than face prosecution. Meeting to be Held Friday. Tho executive commltteo of the Lewis and Clark Exposition met yesterday af tornoon and requested that Mr. Scott call a meet ing of tho board of directors for Friday, August 15. at 3:30 P. M. At this meeting a representative of tho exposition will bo selected tb visit the Industrial Fair to be held at Osaka, Japan, in 1903. Have You Ever Visited Yellowstone Park? This is the best season of the year to make tho 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. Trolley Party and Dance at Canemah Park Thursday evening, August 14, by Orphia Temple No. 18, R. S. Tickets 50 cents round trip, for sale at First and Alder waltlngroom, Forbes & Jancke Drug Store, Grand avenue, and Haw thorne, and from members. Astoria Dailt Excursions by White Collar Line. Boat from foot Alder street daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. M. The scenery of the Lower Columbia River is grand wide river, large salmon canneries. Tourists should make this trip. Both phones Main 351. 50 large carnations, only $1; floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Glisan. Danco tonight, 8:30 till 12,' Mt Tabor Park. First-class orchestra. City. Flooded With Bills. Bill passers were unusually active yesterday in sow ing the city with flaring announcements that property-owners would have been glad to keep off their premises. One cit izen went home to lunch and found his front steps strewn with a score of circus posters. He gathered them up and thrust them in the kitchen range, accompanying the act with suitable remarks. A little later his attention was drawn to some body in tho adjoining yard, who was ex pressing In appropriate terms his esti mate of the handbill nuisance. Tho cit izen peeped out the window In tlmo to see the stranger In the neighboring yard collect a largo bundle of circus bills that had cluttered up tho premises. This mass he hurled into the gutter with the wish that the circus' man might land thero also. Then he carefully took from a pouch at his sido two pamphlets advertis ing painkiller nnd deposited them on the steps he had Just cleared of "advertis ing." Mattson Is Missing. A man named Mattson, about 35 years old, and who has been negotiating for a half-interest in a salrrjn on Burnsldo street near Fourth, 13 missing, and his friends are searching for him. Mattson appeared at the sa loon in question early Monday afternoon, and he told the person with whom he was arranging the deal that he had $700 In a bank and about $100 In his pockets. He said he was going to tho bank to draw his money, and would return In two hours, but he never came. The saloon people are anxious about him. as ho went away with tho keys of tho place. Two Men in a Figiit, Deputy Sheriff L. C. Weir and James R. Brown, a bar ber, got into a flght last night at First and Taylor streets, which was stopped by thoir being arrested by Policemen Kitz mlller and Carr. They were taken to the police station, and were released to ap pear for a hearing beforo Municipal Judge Hogue today. Brown says that the trouble started about a girl, and that ho felt sore because Weir flashed his star to win the girl. Arrested on a Larceny Charge. Henry Hawkins was arrested last night by Deputy Constable Atkins, charged with the larceny by bailee of a watch and chain valued at $35. on the complaint of Nellie Sverdrup. Hawkins was after ward set at liberty on his promising to appear this morning for a hearing beforo Justice of the Peace Reid. The warrant was issued by Deputy District Attorney Manning. Fall of Manila Anniversary. Today is the fourth anniversary of the fall of Manila, and Camp Harrington, S. A. W. V., E. W. Moore, commander, will cele brate the occasion after its regular meet ing with a smoker. General Summers will be present and all S. A. W. V. are invited. There will also bo a meeting of the monument commltteo at the samo place. Are You " Goino East? Call on the Northern Pacific, Third and Morrison streets, regarding low round trip rates to St Paul, Minneapolis. Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago. Washington and Colorado Springs. SCHOOLHOUSE ROBBEK. BoolfK nnd Suppllcn, Which. Were Valued at 950, Carried Off. Tho Mount Tabor public school build ing, on West avenue and the Base Line road, District No. 5, wa3 broken Into nrd- robbed of books and school supplies amounting to about $50. ' It is thought that the tneft was committed two weoks ago, but it is Impossible to ascertain the exact time. The building was visited on Sunday, July 27, but no evidence of tho theft was noticed at that time. When tho school was visited yesterdiy books and school supplies wero found scattered over the entire building. The thieves probably entered the bulldlnjr by cutting an Iron bar from a basement window cn the south side and, by break ing the glass, opened tho windows, which swing Inward. They then crawled through and crept upstairs where they helped themselves liberally to Principal J. O. Hall's fine private library. They also took a number of volumes from the school library besides several gross of lead and slate pencils and pens. faeverni books from the private library of Mrs. Hoover, one of tho teachers, aro also missing. Principal Hall's loss Is between $30 and $40. A part of the spoll3, several small articles, were found In tho basement, as though the thlevos. had changed their mind about making way with all the plunder and left a part of It No trace of their whereabouts or identity has been found and it is Improb able that tho missing articles will be recovered. Funcrnl of Mrs. Elcctra A. Coleman, Tho funeral of Mrs. Electra A. Cole man, who died at her homo in Kenilworth last Sunday from dropsy, took place j'es- W. H. MARKELL & CO. Grand Avenue and East Alder St., East Side 4 DAYS OF BEG BARGAINS Wednesday, Thursday, $3 and $2.50 Women's Brown Bicycle Shoes at $1.35 Fine kid, with stylish, round toe. $3.50 Julia Marlowe Shoes at $1.98 Verj' flexible soles, neat, stylish too, xtra fine kid. Sizes 3 to 4H. Canvas Shoes for Boys' and Men Newest style canvas shoes, with leather soles: H.G0 boys' sizes. 10 to 2. at 7c II 25 youths' sizes, 2& to 5. at.SSc H 50 men's sizes, G to 10, at 8Sc 12c for Bleached Bath Towels Regular 20c Extra, quality, with fancy border, size 20x39. BUTTER1CK PATTERNS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW IN OVATCII THIS SPACE EVERY WEDNESDAY) MODERN WE have one of the latest 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. Slfgr. JcTreler nnd Opticians. terday morning at 10 o'clock from the Dunning undertaking parlors. East Wash ington street Rev. E. M. Bliss had charge of the slmplo but t Impressive services. The larger number of friends and relatives in attendance indicated tho esteem In which Mrs. Coleman was held. Many beautiful flowers had been placed on tho casket by the sorrowing friends. The remains were buried In Lone Fir cemetery. Peculiarly Formed Egg. J. W. Hartley, of Montavilla, has a re markable hen that laid a remarkable egg. It is larger than tho ordinary egg, measuring over three Inches through tho longest part It is a triple egg. On Lreiklng tho outer shell a second perfectly formed egg was found, and on the inside of this shell wero two other eggs. East Side Notes. Mrs. P. .W. Stewart who has been en Joying a threo weeks outing at Long Beach, has returned to her home on East Sixteenth and Belmont streets. Tho dedication of the Third Presbyter ian Church. East Thirteenth and East Pino streets, was fixed for next Sun day afternoon at 2:10 o'clock to enable all the Presbyterian ministers of the city to tako part without Interfering with their own services. GRfeAT CORSET SALE. Entire manufacturer's stock secured for 50 cents on tho $1. New styles, up to-dato shapes; high and low bust, short hip, straight front: short medium, long and extra long. Colors pink, blue, drab, white and black. Also Summer corsets and swell tape and ribbon girdles. As an index to prices 75c and $1 grades will bo S9c; $1.25 and $1.50 grados, 75c Redfern corsets cut in price also. Tel. Main 732. McALLEN & McDONNELL, Corner Third and Morrison streets. GRAND SHOW AT TABOR HEIGHTS. Awaiting the arrival of new attractions from the East It was necessary to dis continue the pcrformanco until Thursday next when this popular resort will bo opened to the public under new manage ment c. & s. cars. SPECIAL RATES EAST. The Canadian Pacific has named a rate of $52 00 Portlnnd to St, Paul and return. account the Trans-Mississippi Congress, Dates of sale, August 14 and 15; return limit, October 15. Good for stopovers. CHATS ON FISTIC EVENTS The Sportsman. 105 Fourth, the leading sporting resort in the Northwest The best liquid refreshments. Tracey & Denny, proprietors. WHERE TO DINE. Are you a patron of the Portland Rcs taurant 05 Washington? It's the beat ALL, TUB COMFORTS .OF HOME Are to be enjoyed on the Northwestern .Limited, which runs between MlnneaDolls. St Paul and Chicago even nlsht in the year. If you contemplate a trip, write for iuu iniormauon ns to rates, etc., or can on H. L. Sisler, general agent, 213 Alder .roruanu, ur. Mount Hood Government Cnxnp. ocod hotel, rates reasonable. Safe guiae tor mountain - cumoing. Address A. M. Yocum, manager, Salmon, Or. Write liny & Sons, Snlt J.alcc City, Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al fulfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc. In quiries promptly answered. HlfiTli-Grnde Plnnon for Rent. Sold on easy installment.;. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third st. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Summer weak ness, because it makes rich, pure blood. OSTEOPATHY JN The Marq&iam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Roaers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle. Mo. Ofilcc G32-333-534 Marqtmm Bide. Phone Main 27. e Friday and Saturday 7c-fast Black Hosiery for Women, Men and Children Extra pood quality, absolutely fast black, 10c hosiery, in nil sizes, for men, women and children, at spe cial. 7c. 15c Choice Any Straw Hat, 15c For men. women, boys or girls. Every hat in the house must go. Values to $1.00 at 15c $1.08 24-inch Parasols Regular $1.50 Any JLE0 parasol, newest style han Uos. best steel frame and rod, union cilk cover. C&r. 3C and Washlnstom PIANOS We have added a fine line of the reliable A. B. CAMERON PIANOS Also tho FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS Tf -0.111 r.r ., I . v before buying, as we buy for spot cash and sell on easy payments It we got 8 per cent interest for profit wo are satis fied, we have, no expensive hypnotizing slons to. Graves & Co. Importers and Jobbers. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-124-12S Sixth Street. Camera Bargains "Wa have a few good Cameras that will bo cold cheap to close out. Ascot No. 25, 4x5 $2.50 No. 4 Cartridge Kodak, 4x5 $10.00 Premo B, 4x5 $8.00 Pony Premo No. 6, 4x5, $20.00 Ray No. 1, 5x7 $8.00 Imperial No. 2, 5x7 $10.00 AH the above are as cood as neu Only been used a short time. D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. PIANOS We carry only the hiehest grade We challenge anyone to undersell us. "We Invite comparisons of our selling oxpenses, our tuning expenses, our storo expenses, and, last but not least, our ad vertising1 expenses, with any other houso in Portlnnd. 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 WASHINGTON' STREET, Near Sixth. Exclusive agents for Stclnway. Emerson. A. B. Chose, Starr. Estey and Richmond Pianos. OSTEOPATHY DU. 1. B. SJIITII. Of A. T. Btill Bchoot.KlrkvItIe. Mo. Old est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation freo at otHca 409 Oregonian BIdg. Lady Assistant. Phone- Oak 42L Osteopathy at Seaside DR. H. V. ADIX of Portland Graduate of SjftU College, is located one block east of Postoffice, Sea side, Or. Consultation free; office hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists Osteopathy Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Only Ijidy Osteopath In Portland. The Mneleny Ilcilldiiiff, Fourth and Washington. Phone S6utb 1330. Ofllce hours. 0-12. 2-.V Formerly with Dr. W A. Rogers. Tho Marquam EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourteenth year will open Monday, September 13. The academy proper fits boys and girls for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and girls as early as the age of C and flts them for the academy: A gymnasium will be opened at the be ginning of the school year on tho 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 ot 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 cntaloguc, or other Information, ad dress Portland Academy, Portland, Or. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Bonrdlnj? School for Boys. Combine School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character uuumns tmei Aim. secret ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or liuslnes Life. ,Nnvnl Discipline. CnCetx are In teracted In the 3Innuj?trruent of Boats and Coached In Crcvra, single and doubles. Building well equipped. Located on the eaxt shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure "Water, Good Drainage. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year begin September 11. 1002. For Booklet and Information address D. S. I'ULl'ORD, SOUTH TACOMA. WASH- It- F. D. I'Al.NLKSS DK.NTIbTitY Dr. Fred Prebn. Dekum blc Full set teeth Gold crowns, S2K. lirtdr work 2K S5 Philadelphia graduate All the latrat sppll asces tor oolng perfect work. Fred rrm. Th Dkura. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or. will I Kidney. Ltvr and cure lf.VlT1 Jfff!,lpJ"1 Htomncli Trouble, ipyly u ohn Horrr, 1C1C Pino FX St.Lncls.Mo. Hr F f RRfiWN EYE EUl diseases. Itadway's Keadr Belief is a cure for every pain, toothache, hetdsxhe. neuralgia, rheumatism. Electric Lamps Portland General Electric Co. 'Never seek a skilled optician g at once when you need glasses. ) Always try the jeweler's or general merchant's tdds and ends counter first, and when your eyes can't stand it any ) longer have them properly fit- Sj ted at the Portland Optical In- stitute. Experience comes j high but it's worth the money. ) ( (? (? (9 (? ? (? i ( 9 ) WALTER REED Co cj g The Optician J-j 133 Sixth St., Orcfionlan Bld. by express We have received another invoice of English barefoot Sandals by ex press from New York. Child's sizes, 7 and 8, $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 at Child's sizes, 9 to 11, at Misses' sizes, 12 to 2, at Tostagc 10 Cents. Misses' and Child's red strap rv- slippers, $1.50 grade at. . . JJ Women's $2.00 house slip- cfr pers, narrow widths, at .. Jy Goddard KelEy Shoe So. SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON. CHILDREN SHOES THAT HAVE NO EQUAL AT KNIGHT'S A PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR FRIDAYS o o o eocoeoaeeooaooaoooooeoooea CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist J2 Hamilton. 1S1 Third Street. Vitalized air for painless extractions. Oregon phone Clay 4S5. aaaaoaaoaaeoooooeoaaeaaaaoeoaaaeeaoaaeeaaaaaaaaaaoa We've a trousers stock to please the fastidious, and meet the approval of the most economical. Trousers for long legs, short legs and medium legs, with waist sizes to match, never mind your shape, we can fit you. No tailor in the land can improve on them very few can make as good. We sell at $3,50, $4,00, $5.00 and guarantee each pair to be perfect in fit perfect in make. "CORONATION CLOTH." The latest fabric for gentlemen's wear. We have recently received a beautiful line of these goods in ready-to-wear suits. They are worth inspecting. Salem Woolen EVSiSEs Store a a a a a aa 85-87 Third St., between Rcdoco TO..;. Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.T5 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. 309 Washington Street !7i Cents T 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 25 Cents 10-Pound Sack White or Yellow Cornmeal. 25 Cents 6 Cans American Sardines 25 Cents i Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires" Improved Rootbeer. 5 Cents i Bar Fels-Naptha Soap. 25 Cents p 2 Packages Grape-Nuts. 25 Cents 2 Packages Force, or Halta Vita. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman Hcuse Java and Mocha Coffee. NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 22 to CO years experi ence; a apeciallst In each department, Wa 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 TcctU .$5.00 Golil Kllllnc $1.00 Gold Crown .................. $5.00 Silver FllUns CO ram.. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth & Morrijiou Stn.. Portland. Hours. 8 to S: Sundays. 10 to -L Branch oillces 723 Market st.. San Fran cisco, Cal.; 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. -1 jfeiYepiPss Ifif$- Prices censistsnf tciw Good Work Engrave Department OregonJaj PuD.co. Stark and Oak Streets aa