Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 14, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBNING OREGON J AN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcsonian'i Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room Main CC JtoiaBins Editor Malu 030 City Editor ; Main ICC Compoalnc Room Main CSS .East Side Offlec East 01 superintendent Building .....Red 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting noom G57 Editorial Rooms 168 Composlnc Room 714 Enslno Room 2IK$ AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT. SHIELDS PARK. 13TH AND 'WASHINGTON Earltf and Hampton, Lament. Hunt Club Pictures. vaudeville and music Visrrons Like Portland. Portland has been visited this last week by many peo plo who will spread far and wide through the East the delights of the Northwest Among these was the Hon. J. H. Durkee, of New York, a commissioner from his 6tate to both the Omaha and the Pan American Expositions. Mr. Durkee In the course of a conversation remarked that Oregon had been falsely advertised. When asked an explanation of this remark he said: "I am a Judge, for I took a ride all over the city on the 'observation car and went to Oregon City as well. Then I visited your cemetery at River view. It Is bo beautiful that I almost felt ready to die just to be burled there. It is all beautiful indeed, but you haven't told the truth It's twice as good as you said It was. If I were a younger man I would certainly think seriously of mak ing this my home. There Is no country like It." This comes with especial force from. Mr. Durkee, as he Is a" recognized authority in the East on horticultural matters and has had experimental ac quaintance with every state in the Union. He was especially rejoiced In this city by meeting Mrs. E. T. Weatherred, who was a near neighbor of his at the two expo sitions. A party of 40 school teachers from Milwaukee, "Wis., visited this city within the last few days. Among they trips that they took were the rides up and down the Columbia. So bewitched were they by the sights and scenes of this country that before they left they arranged to organize a club among the 1000 school teachers of Milwaukee with the object of sending parties of 200 at a time to the Lewis and Clark Exposition in 1905, They estimated that of the whole number in Milwaukee at least S00 would take advantage of this chance to see Portland and the Pacific Coast. From the Pekin University. Mr. Jo seph Bailie, formerly professor of English literature at the Imperial University of Pekln, Is at the Belvedere. Mr. Bailie states that since the disbanding of the university after the siege he has been traveling both in this country and In China, with an eye to determining wheth er affairs are settled enough to resume work in China. Mr. Bailie was all through the siege of Pekin, and asserts that the reason for the closing of the university was simply because so much III feeling is still rife that work in common with the Chinese Is out of the question. In regard to the new Minister to the United States, Sir Liang Chang, he says that from per sonal acquaintance he knows him to be the best possible successor to Minister Wu. "Sir Liang Chang." Mr. Bailie re marked, "is a charming young man of finished education. He holds an American degree and was knighted by Queen Vic toria at the Jubilee. He speaks excellent English and is wholly in touch with our ideas. He Is straightforward, and has had .great experience as a diplomat." Mrs. Morgan's Story. "I don't want a lawyer," growled Henry Height, colored, when asked yesterday in the Municipal Court If he wanted a legal adviser. Height was charged with assaulting Mrs. Minnie Morgan, also colored, by striking her with a hammer and threatening to throw a lighted lamp at her. on Everett street, near Fourth. That was the charge the woman made against him, but when she xaune . to . toll her story, she stated: "Height came to my house to assist in. housecleanlng, but he arrived too late to be of any use, and he insisted upon being paid. .He got angry because I would not give him the money he wished, and he took a hammer, chased me around the table, and down came- the hammer where one of my hands had been." "Then ho did not actually strike you with the ham mer?" she was asked. "If he had done so I would not be here now," she re plied. "H.c grabbed a lighted lamp and -wanted to throw it at me, but I ran Into the street and Into a saloon." The case was continued until today. "Wrecked a Potato Wagon. At 3:15 yesterday afternoon a delivery wagon be longing to A. J. Farmer, the grocery man, was wrecked at the corner of Fifth and Morrison. The wagon was heavily loaded with potatoes, and In making the turn from Morrison upon Fifth the hind "wheel caught in the groove along the car track and the axle broke sharp off. Cars were delayed for about 10 minutes, and a crowd of advisers swarmed around with good counsel. Several loud complaints were heard about the condition of the street, one excitable Individual going so far as to announce to the assembled mul titude that if it were his outfit he would not clear the street till $50 cash had been put in his hand. As he gave no specific directions as to how this was to be col lected, or from whom it was to be de manded, the wearj' driver generously passed over his right to recompense and bent his energies to picking up the pota toes before they sprouted in the rank soil of the pavement. Bailet Gatzert Sondat Excursion. Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. M. Fare, round trip, 51 50. Elegant meals, 25 cents. Palatial and roomy steamer; music, and the grandest scenery on earth; everything to please. Connecting In the Locks with the steamer Metlako, from The Dalles, making connection with all landings be tween the Locks and The Dalles. Land ing foot Alder street. "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones Main 25L For pAT.i.ra, Ltle, Hood River. Hot Springs. Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Link, Oak-Street Dock. 7 A. M. Fighting Case Continued. Deputy Sheriff L. C. Weir and James R. Jdnes, a barber, were before Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday, to face the charges of fighting with each other at First and Sal mon streets, about a girl, but in the ab sence of witnesses the case was contin ued until today. Take a Trip East now and visit the Yellowstone Park en route. This is the best reason 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. Have You 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. Trollet Partt and Dance at Canemah Park Thursday evening, August 14, by Orphia Temple No. IS, R. S. Tickets 50 cents round trip, for sale at First and Alder waltingroom, Forbes & Jancke Drug Store, Grand avenue and Haw thorne, and from members. Are You Going 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. . 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 low excursion rates to all points EasL Umbrellas made In Oregon; latest styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington & Cth. D. B. B. ENcusif Briar Pipes are In now. Sis. SIchel & Co. Even Chinese Put Down Cement Walks. The decayed, malodorous plank ing in front of the Chinese stores on See on street near Oak, between the police and fire stations, was torn up yesterday, as the Chinese have decided to lay a ce ment sidewalk. A large amount of refuse was found under the planking, and the tearing up of the wood disturbed about a dozen large rats of fierce appearance and whiskers. Some of these animals ran un der the building, and other started on the dead run along Second street, only to meet their end when they encountered several dogs lying in wait for them. When the new cement sidewalk is laid. It will make the rotten, broken planking in front of' the City Jail look really worse than it is. An effort has been ro,-de sev eral times to induce the city authorities to appropriate enough money to place a cement sidewalk In front of the City Jail, and at the present time the project la "up" to the City Council. A cement side walk at the location named would make the City Jail and police station more healthful. It Is a notorious fact that every one of the police force on station duty, except Chief McLauchlan, has been more or less sick from the effects of bad ventilation, bad air and bad sanitary ar rangements. Police Captain Hoare be came so sick several moths ago that his health broke down, and at his own re quest he was appointed a special officer so that he might get the benefit of life out of doors. Crushed bt a Beach Log. A peculiar accident at Long Beach last Thursday came near costing 9-year-old Connie Fichtner her life. The little girl, who Is a daughter of George E. K. Fichtner, of 303 Grant street, was playing with her younger sister on the beach. They had Just come out of the surf and found a good playground on a big log lying at the edge of the water. -A larger wave than usual washed up and rolled the log over on the little girl. A marl near by saw the accident and rushed "to her assistance. The weight of the log was too much for his strength, and he had to go for help. When, by the aid of another breaker, the weight was rolled off, it was found that the girl, besides being nearly drowned, W3S seriously injured. Examination showed that the thigh was broken about four inches below the hip, and, according to the physician 8 report, this was the least injur' sustained. Mr. Fichtner, who travels for the Oregon Furniture Manu facturing Company, was in Boise City at the time of the accident, and was recalled by telegraph. Word was received today, that he expects to bring his daughter to" Portland on Thursday, that she may have surgical treatment. She Is' resting as easily as can be expected, and hopes are entertained for her complete recovory. Sending Out Delinquent Notices. City Auclltor Devlin Is still sending out delinquent license notices, and will keep it up until all delinquents have been no tified. The revenue to be received from licenses Is estimated to amount to $200. 000. per year, and It is Important that it shall all be collected: otherwise various funds -will run short. Some peoplo have all along refused to pay the occupation tax, and are now behind two years, or eight quarters. They will now have tho pleasure of paying it all at once, or they will bo arrested and fined, and, after this has been done, they will still be required to pay the full sum direct to the city. Since steps have been taken to enforce payment tho City Treasurer has been kept busy issuing license receipts. The Auditor yesterday received a letter from the Butte-Schutz Company, San Fran cisco, stating that the company had a sample-room here, which was closed on July 1, and that a small amount of back license would be paid by a representative of the company who will arrive in Port land on August 26. San Francisco con cerns are willing to pay licenses, as they are accustomed to them. Russian Children Rescued. Maria Brobllies and her brother, Tstzan Brobl lies, Russian children, aged 11 and 13 years, respectively, were sent to the Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety yesterday. Superintendent Gardner states that he has received frequent com- plaints that the father of the children has abused them, and that a neighbor of the Brobllies told him that the stepmother of the children Informed sher that their father said that they wore out shoes as fast as ho could buy them, and he would cut off their heads and throw them In the slough, as he did not intend to ke.ep them any more. Brobllies works In a sawmill, and has lived with his family in a house at the foot of Wilson street. He drove the children away from home. The little girl slept In the sawmill office, and Officer Hawley found the boy in Albino. Mr. Gardner will have tho father cited to appear before the County Court Mr. Williams Not to Blame. Thomas McCusker, of the Civic Improvement As sociation, who has been crusading against the billboard and banner nuisances, made the following statement to an Orcgonlan reporter yesterday: "I want to state that upon investigation, J. T. Williams, who has been accused of hanging up all these circus and rWild West signs and banners around town. Is not guilty. All these signs and banners have been strung up by 'pirates' who have compensated tho own ers of the property where they have been tacked by giving them a few show tick ets. Williams is Just as strongly opposed to these pirates as we are, and thinks that they should be licensed." Fined for Fighting. The details of a fist-fight in a Burnslde-street saloon were Inquired into yesterday by Municipal Judge Hogue, when S. D. Tipton and P. Langton were charged with fighting with each other. The police evidence was that Tipton and Langtbn were separated sev eral times, and warned to stop fighting, but would not do so. Their faces and hands, however, did not show that they had punished each other severely. It was stated that Tipton broke a billiard cue over his opponent's head. Both men sul lenly stated that they had nothing to say. Tipton "was fined J20 ad the other man $10. Gilt-Edge Baseball Todat, 3:30. Gilt-Edgb Baseball Todat, 3:30. Today Is Ladies' Dat. Todat Is Ladies Dat. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c fob Ladies, Including Grandstand. Portland vs. Spokane. 25c fob Ladies, Including Grandstand. 25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand. Today Is Ladies' Day. Today Is Ladies' Dat. Ladies, You Are It Today. Ladies, You Are It Today. Dalles Daily Excursions- by boats of White Collar Line, leaving 7 A. M.. land ing at Moffet's Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, St Martin's Hot Springs, Col lins' Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River, Lyle, and all other points between Portland and The Dalles. Tickets sold going by boat to Cascade Locks and re turn by O.'R. & N. train. Tickets sold by O. R. & N. going, 9 A. M. train, and return by White Collar Line boats from the locks. Landing, foot Alder street. See "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones Main 351. Low Excursion Rates to all points East The Northern Pacific Railway will sell, on August 14 and 15, tickete to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all Missouri River points and return, at rate of fal To Chi cago and return, $72; St Louis and re turn, $64. 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. . Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line. Boat from foot Alder street dally, 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 251. Steamer Regulator will leave Oak street dock Sunday, August 17, at 9 o'clock, for The Dalles and all way points. Cascade Locks and return. Reopening tonight at tho Mount Tabor Park, with new attractions. C. & S. cars. Lost. Watch; eec "Lost and Found." Questions Decision of Municipal Judge. Attorney B. M. Smith raised the point yesterday before Municipal Judge Hogue that the latter had no authority under the law to commit any prisoner to the care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, before a sentence has been im posed. The case in question was that In which a bootblack named H. F. Brown, charged with fighting an Italian boot black, had been committed temporarily to the care -of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. Lawyer Smith represented the boy. "I am Informed that this court has Juris diction In the matter you refer to," re marked the Judge. "If you desire to test the validity of my action, you are at lib erty to do so. You may secure possession of the boy by taking out a writ of habeas corpus." "I don't desire to go so far," explained the lawyer. The cise will prob ably come up today. New Walk for City Jail. At the meeting of the Board- of Public Works held Tuesday the matter of laying a new walk around the City Jail, on the corner of Second and Oak streets, was brought up, but the members of the board got switched off onto another argument en tirely, and the walk was lost sight of. The next meeting will be on August 19. at which a recommendation will be passed requesting tho Council to provide funds for the new cement walk. The present walk, or what appears to have been once a walk. Is only a few dilapidated plank, held down by some strips nailed along the top. Eltza Holering, who owns 25 feet fronting on Second street directly behind the Jail, is now laying a cement walk, and Henry Hewitt who owns the 100 feet that end on Pine street, says he will put in a walk as soon as the city decides to oo so. To Build New Bictclb Path. An or der for the construction of a bicycle path on the Powell Valley road, from East Twenty-first street to East Twenty-sixth street, was issued by tho County Court yesterday. This is an important path, while only five blocks long, as It connects the Twenty-first and Twenty-slxth-strcet paths, which are In constant use, and makes them of more service to the public. The County Court will continue to build bicycle paths as fast as finances will per mit both In the city limits and on the outside. Robert G. Morrow, president of the Bicycle Association, is devoting con siderable tlmo in looking up desirable routes for paths. Roadmaster Steele was directed to proceed at once to construct tho new path. Pleased With Oregon. John B. Len non, of Bloomington, 111., who was re cently in Portland in the interest of trades-unionism, has arrived home in his native Illinois city again, evldeiitly very much pleased with his Journey. Mr. Lon non, Judging from an interview published in the Bloomington Pantagraph, was very much pleased with Portland, and has many nice things to say of the city. Here Is a specimen from the Pantagraph: "The City of Portland appeared to mo to be the most solid and substantial of all the cities of the Western Coast with the ex ception of San Francisco. Business houses there have been long established and most of them seem to be doing an Immense business." Portland Presbytery to Meet. In the absence of the moderator. Rev. W. S. Holt, stated clerk, has called a special meeting of Portland Presbytery, to meet in this city on August 21, at 2 P. M., In the First Church. The business before the meeting will be to Eevor the pastoral relations between Rev. A. J. Montgomery and tho First Church, of Oregon City; to act on the call extended by the Third Church to Rev. Mr. Montgomery: to re ceive Rev. H. H. Pratt; to dismiss Rev. Robert McLean, who jroes to Porto Rleo. and to consider the report of the evangel istic committee. Troops to Arrive Today. Seven com panies of the Twenty-fourth Infantry left San Francisco for Northern posts Tues day afternoon, and will arrive In Port land early this morning. Three com panies and the regimental band nr des tined for Forts Missoula and Harrington, and the romalnlnsr four mmmrlpn fnr Fort Assinabolne. Colonel Jacobs, Dc-' partment Quartermaster, will make pro vision ror tno care of the soldiers during the few hours they will bo in the city. White Collar Line, , Vancouver Sunday Excursions, Only 25 Cents, Round Tnir. Alder-Stbebt Dock Portland. i Railroad Dock, Vancouver. Leave Portland 9, 10:30, 11:30 A. M.; 2, 3 P. M.; leave Vancouver 12 noon, 1, 4:30, 5, 6 P. M. Concert in City Park at Vancouver Sunday afternoon bv Seventinth TTnitnrt States Infantry regimental band, from 1 HonsE-OwNERS. Owing to Mastor Sho ers' Protective Association's Natlonnl hol iday, all shoeing shops will close Satur day, the 16th. Long Beach. The Portland now open for guests. Euronean nlan. Rpsturnnt n la carte. Eugnc Hanneman, Propr. Read carefully McAllen & McDonnell's ad. on this page on corsets. F. W. Baltes & Co.. Hnotypers. printers. WIJ1 Investigate Lila Claims. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. United CORSET SALE mrz-firmf I STYLE EMDinr ' Empire and swell gir dles, also tape girdles, colors pink, blue, black, drab and white; your choice for 45c This style, black only, sold usually for $1.00; while they last, 75c SUMMER CORSETS, 10c, 15c, 23c and 45c. Thousands of Corsets Entire Manufacturers' Stock for FIFTY CENTS on the DOLLAR Greatest range of styles and by far the best bargains ever offered west of .New York. But you must see tho corsets. Corsets to fit any form, stout extra stout slender or medium, high and low bust, straight front Every style up to date, from the little tape girdle to the extra long abdominal, and all the swell styles that come in be tween, away down to the little, dainty girdle. The entire range at 50c on the dollar. The corsets will be Placed on sale this morning. Five of the best salesladies In the city, thoroughly competent to wait on you. Mall Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention. Please Enclose 1 5 C Extra for Postage. McALLejn & McDonnell 161 THIRD STREET, Cor. Morrison States Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas, who has arrived here, la chairman of tho sub-committee of the Senate that has been instructed to visit Hawaii during tho recess of Congress and inquire Into ex Qucen Lllluokalani'e claims to the crown lands, and he expects to depart for Hono lulu on tho next steamer. In diseasing his mission to the Islands, Senator Bur ton said that he expected to spend four or Ave weeks In Hawaii in company with Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, and Senator Foster, of Washington, the other mem bers of the committee. They win make a thorough investigation of affairs and conditions?- in the Islands, and among other things, as provided by the Senate's resolution, they will Inquire into tho crown land question. VACATION AUTOMOBILE. How the Machine Can Be Turned From a Terror to Usefulness. Brooklyn Eagle. While the rich people keep on using automobiles to run down bicyclists and carriage drivers, it has remained for a band of gypsies in Mount Vernon to put the new carriage to a really sensible service. A band of these nomads Is re ported to be traveling In a slow-going machine wagon, divided into three com partments, a kitchen, dining-room and sleeplng-room. With this vehicle the owner says he can make 50 miles a day, when he needs to go so far. What an Impetus that model Is bound to give to Summer vacation travel when the Idea becomes better known. The house-boat is the most desirable vehicle so far devised for an ambulatory vaca tion. But the automobile must be much cheaper than tho house-boat and it will enable Its owners to move through moun tain regions that they can traverse In no other way so comfortably and so cheaply. Driving through the mountains has long been held to be an Ideal way to enjoy a vacation. But for a party of four, which might easily travel In a machine wagon, a driving trip Involves the hire of two horses and the feeding of the horses and the party at the wayside hotels. The cost is at least commensurate with the enjoy ment and puts driving parties out of the reach of people of moderate means. But after the first cost of an automobile, the expenses of the migratory camping party on it would be comparatively slight; less than board in even a mountain farmhouse, where one is tied down to a repetition not only of the same things for dinner and breakfast but the same views at night and morning. The vacation automobile promises to fill a lons-felt want If the gypsies hasten Its coming they will have done at least on good deed in a naughty world. They need i the credit for that as badly as vacation seekers need the house automobile. SLABWOOD IN THE WAY. M. C. Bnnfield Arrested for Obstmct Ins the Streets. President M. C. Banflcld. of the Banfleld Veysey Fuel Company, was arrested yes terday by Sidewalk Inspector Llllls. on a charge of blockading the street and walk with piles of slabwood. Mr. Banfield put up $23 ball, and will appear In court today at 1:30. For many weeks past there have been lurge piles of slabwood on the sidewalks around the office of the fuel company, and several times notices have been sent to the effect thnt the obstructions must bo moved. Tuesday afternoon Inspector Lll lls, "who Is also a special officer, called on Mr. Banfield and Informed him that if the pile of 30 cords that reposed on the walk on Twenty-first street, between Reed street and Sherlock avenue, was not re moved by Wednesday morning, something wouM happen. Mr.1 Banfield paid no at tention to the notice, and yesterday, when Llllls went to the place, he found that the wood had not been touched. He walked to the office and requested Mr. Banfield to accompany him to tho police station. On the arrival of' the pair at the station Mr. Banfield balled himself out for $25, and will appear today at 1:30 to answer to the charge that has been made against him. VERY LOW EXCURSIOX Ratcs to the Enst. Round trip from Portland to St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha and other Missouri River points, $52; Chicago, $72. Dates of sale August 14 and 15. Return limit, Oc tober 15. Full particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington. ELECTRIC BERTH LIGHTS Add to the comfort of a trip on the North western Limited between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago. For full Information call on or address H. L. SIsler, general agent, 24S Alder street, Portland, Or. HlBli-Grndc Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third st. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. This range is made In numerous shapes, high and low bust, snort and long and medium lengths; colors black, drab, white, pink, blue and white; standard prices 75c and $1.00; your choice for 39c THE WHITE IS KING. PHOHE SOUTH 2411 In buying- a sewlns machine always aim to ret the best. You will not make a mistake if you buy a White. The White Is the best, most up-to-date sewing machine on the market. "Wrlta us for catalogue and price list or call us up by phone. Scott 2461. New machines for rent. Xecdles and parts for all machines. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE COR. SIXTH AD ALDER STS. Opposite Oregonlan Bultdin?. IN THE MORNING If you are down town early on business or are off for an outing. It may be some satisfaction to kndw that you can secure delicious coffee-cake. . fresh from their own ovens, with a cup of fragrant coffee at Rath & Sandy s. successors to Brandce, 145 First and 22S Alder, from C o'clock on each morning. DIRECT FROM ENGLAND. Just received a large shipment of the favorite B. B. B. briar pipes and smokers' novelties. SIG. SICHEL & CO. WHERE TO DINE. Best food and prompt service at tho .Foruanu restaurant. 30 Washington st C03I3IUTATIOX TICKETS TO THE COAST. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $15 rate for Individual five-ride, round-trip com- Beach and Clatsop Beach points. These tickets will be good any time from date of sale up to October 15. 1S02, and will be nunureu in euner direction Between Jfort land and Astoria on the boats of th Ore. Kon Railroad & Navlgotloa Company, the White Collar L.inc. the Vancouver Trans portation Company and on trains of the -v. ft: . ti. 11. -licKets now on sale at O. n. cc a. oiuce. intra and Washington. Write liny fc Sons, Snlt Lalcc City, Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al fulfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In auIricF promptly answered. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rocjers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle, Mo. Offlce 032-533-834 Mnrqnam Bldgv Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. n. SMITH. Of A. T. Still School. Klrlcavllle. Mo. Olfi. est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year in ronmno. v-onouuaxioa iree at omefc 409 Oregonian Bidg. Lady Assistant Phone Oak d. Osteopathy at Seaside DR. H. V. ADIX of Portland Graduate of Still College, is located one block east of Postoffice, Sea side, Ur. Consultation free; office hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5. W. O. FLACK OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteon athy, Klrksvllle, Mo., under the founder of the science. Dr. A. T. Still. Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant Office 210 Ablngton building. Consultation and examination free. Phone Clay C30. fr&ffon . rr-n LuTesl f3 Good Work j i-i Engraving Department OregonJan Pub.Co. TAIXLESS DEXTISTUY Dr. Fred Prenn. Dekum bids Full set teeth Gold crowns, 22K. Urldca worlc ZlK $5 Philadelphia graduit. All It a latent appli ance tor oolnc perfect vrork. Fred 1'rehn. Th Dakum. cor. 3d and Washington Portland. Or. SUMMER RESORTS. Cloud Cap Inn A mansion In the skies. Situated on the north slope of Mount Hood. 7000 feet above sea level. Stages leave Hood River dally via the Transfer & Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn can be purchased at O. R. & N. or Columbia River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. EanglHe, Hood River, Or. The Seaside House Clatsop Beach, Or. The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore gon. Everything first-class. Golf links on Grounds. For further information, address 'Man ager Seaside Houso. Seaside. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW. WASH. Now open for season 1902. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine curf-bathlm;. No more attractive placs on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACK.NET. P. O. Ilwaco. Wash. Largest SPECIAL 1 i . TODAY ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S STRING TIES BUTTERFLY, BATWING AND BOW STYLES REGULAR 50c QUALITIES, SPECIAL TODAY ONLY 10c Men's Medium $4r.35 Worth $5 and .up 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. Mfc 7evrelcrs and Opticians. EDUCATIOXAIi. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ELIiEXSnURG. WASH. Next term begins September 10. 1002. Equipped for thorough and practical training of teachers. Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthfull ness. Tuition free. Graduates in demand at good salaries. A strong elementary course leads to & five year certificate or to university admission. The advanced course gives thorough profes sional training and leads to a life diploma. One well prepared for teaching has a sub stantial foundation for a successful and useful life. All callings open to him. Write for catalogue to W. E. "WILSON, Principal. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourteenth year will open Monday, September 15. The academy proper fits boys and girls for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and girls as early as the age of 6 and fits them for the academy. A gymnasium will be opened at the be ginning of the school year on the academy grounds. It will be In charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be a. part of tho work required of all students. The academy will open in September a boarding hall for girls. The hall will bo at 191 Eleventh street, and will b under the Immediate supervision of Miss Collna Campbell. Its supervision, appointment and conduct will assure he comforts and opportunities of a refined home. For catalogue, or other InformaUon, ad dress Portland Academy, Portland, Or. OREGON PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Clasnca in Art and Elocution Form "Wednesday, Oct. 1. Art under the direction of Miss Geonrina Burns. Art Students' League. New York. In Elocution under Miss Ethel webb. pupil of Kestln. London. England. circulars upon application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln. Wonderful things happen; but but no man ever fell heir to a second pair of eyes. MORAL: Have the original pair properly cared for at the old-established Portland Opti cal Institute; not injuriously tinkered with by general deal ers and cheap fakers. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian BIdj. Don't forget what happens tomorrow. Remember, at KNIGHT'S you are offered the latest styles In Children's Shoes at most reasonable prices. More than this, valuable Dresents arc given with each purchase. nrc p RPnWN KTE AND ear diseases. Ul. C U. DIU H U Uarauam bldc-.roocaa C34-7. Tr. Ridwar'a Pills, surely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate tha hrer ana whole digestive orgaa Clothiers In tho Northwest. . S. W. Cor. Fourth end Morrison -Weight Trousers Worth $5 and up Cor. 3C and Washlnetoa DeKOVEN HALL A Select Hoarding School for Boys. Combines School Discipline lvith Home Influ ences. Character Building- Chief Aim. Select ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Gcol Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Naval Discipline. Catfets are in structed In the Management ot Boats and Coached In Crews, singles and donbles. Building well equipped. Located on the eat shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good Drainage. VTholesome Food and Outdoor Exer clse contribute to the .health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh vear begin September 11, 1002. For Booklet and information address D. S. PBLFORD, SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. It- F. D. . : 1 St. Paul's Boarding and . . . Day School for Girls WALLA WALLA. WASH. Finishing and Accredited College Prepara tory Course. Good Winter climate; mean an nual temperature. 54 deg.; mean annual rain fall. 17.75 Inches. The Reverend Andreas Bard. President of Trustees; Miss Imogen Boyer. PrlnclpaL Terms. $400 to $500. PORTLAND PRIVATE SCHOOL. 3G1 YAM hill st. TweUth year opens September 15, 1002. Has an established reputation far thorough work and rapid davancement oC pupils. All English branches taught. Teach ers prepared for examination. For further particulars send for catalogue. A Thing of Beauty Is the dainty Summer shoo In Oxford tlesj and Colonial ties that we are now offering at mid-Summer prices. These comfortable and handsome shoes are not only stylish for the street, but. when their freshness is gone, make the most convenient house shoes. Our reduction prices should prove a biff attraction to the economical. "Women's Tan Oxfords, Narrow Widths, 3 to 5, ' 50c Boddard-Kelly Shoe Co. SIXTH AND "WASHIXGTOX. A BEAUTIFUL WQIIM b often distressed by Gray or BVacfccd Hxiz. Imperial Hair Regenerator b tin only jarr ii-i hornless rcmnty for chhrr. Itb nohitt!y,r(..!lrppjMj.nd Icaxr tire hlr soft and clotty It I uarnottm f wJiS,.lchtl- ONE AP?L1CAT10H LASTS MONTHS. Simple oftutr colored fr. friracy assured. Send far nnnkli. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL HFG CO.. 135 W. 23J St. .lew Tir "MISSODIA." "TETOXXCA.'J E. A "W. Two New Collars. li W. MM 3 j jr 1! U jian 3 : ; ITiTfjl