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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1902)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902. 'CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregronljin'a Telephones. OREGON. Counting: Room Main COT MinftfftnK Editor Mala 633 City Editor .Mala lea Composing Room Main 6S5 Eat Side Office Eaat 61 Superintendent Bnlldtnc B4 2823 COLUMBIA. Counting: Room C67 Editorial Rooms 103 Composing Room 714 Englno Room 233 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. SHIELDS PARK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON iarlo and Hampton. Laments. Hunt Club pictures, vaudeville and music I What Bones Ann Woarn. 'A man vrho could offer such bones for sale at any place where bone-charcoal Is manu factured would make a nice little sum," Bald a Portlandcr, who has jest re turned from the Middle States, when he Burveyed the enormous whalebones which Colonel I Ii. Hawkins secured for the museum, and which he has placed on ex hibition In front of the City HalL "Bones," he continued, "are in great de mand, especially at sugar refineries, where the charcoal manufactured from them Is used for Altering purposes. In Bomo of tho central states Indians and others derive Quite an Income from tho collection and sale of tho bones of dead animals, and especially the bones of tho buffalo. They could mako more if they had such bones as these," he added, tapping a bone which weighed 1000 pounds or more, nd which was labelled "Jaw bone of a "Whale"; "but they don't And such things In Wyoming or Nebraska." Asked what was paid for the bones, he oaid the usual rate was about $5 a ton, end that the Jawbone was worth about V 50. All the bones exhibited In tho court and tho corridors, so far as he could estimate their weight, would, he said, bring about J100, and ho was tempted to havo some of them loaded into a wagon and shipped to the nearest sugar refinery. Hcioirr Had Okzz Eight Beers. The number of beers that would make Henry Height, colored, Intoxicated was debated yesieraay in tho Municipal Court Height was charged with assaulting Mrs. Mlnnlo Morgan, colored, by threatening to strike her with a hammer and to throw a light ed lamp at her, because she would not pay him the wages ho asserted were owing. Height denied tho hammer and lamp episode, and remarked: "Ah was drinkin that day, Jedge." "What were you drinking?" "Beer. How many glasses? Oh, I was drinkin' all that day guess I got away with eight glasses of beer, and maybe more." "Then you were intoxicated?" pursued the Judge. "No, Bah. 'Toxicated? That depends, sab, on what you drink. 'Deed, aw wasn't, sah." One "vltnes3, Dunbar Thomas, was sure that Height never assaulted the woman In any way. In the absence of evidence to convict him. Height was allowed to go. Two More Smallpox Cases. Two ad ditions to the number of smallpox pa tients in the City Hospital were received Wednesday afternoon and yesterday morning, Increasing the total number now confined to five. A few months ago there were as many as 30 patients, but the number gradually decreased until on Tuesday morning there were only five. In the afternoon two were dismissed, but the next morning two were received. A child was taken from a house near Sev enteenth and Jefferson streets, but the disease in its case proved to bo of a very mild form. Some children living in the same house left their home and. played upon the streets yesterday, until they were -ordered to remain Indoors by Dr. S. C Slocum. who Is acting as City Physi cian in the absence of Dr. Zan. The fam ily was placed under quarantine until tho house Is fumigated and each occupant examined. Reliable THEmioaiETERS. "Why, I didn't know It was as hot as all that!" exclaimed an elderly man yesterday aft ernoon, as he gazed at a wlndowful of 15-cent thermometers in a downtown .store. His ej;o had caught sight of .ono thread of mercury not far from the top of the tube. Hanging alongside was an other that registered 09 dog., while others ranged up to 80 deg. Not three thermom eters In the lot of a dozen or more showed the same temperature. Tho mercury In one that was lying flat had taken ad vantage of the unusual position and had spread itself out as far as it could go, over 140 deg. The proprietor of a sea side resort, "vrtio has always kept the only thermometer in the house on a hollow porch column, filled with Ice, would find it more economical to Invest in one of these thermometers that indicates cold weather. Labor Leader Arrives Todat. Joseph C Skemp, third vice-president of tho In ternational Brotherhood of Painters, Dec orators nnd Pnnerhancors of Amorlcn will arrive in the city this afternoon, en route to his homo in San Francisco. Mr. Skemp has just been at Da Fayette, Ind., attending a meeting of the executive board of the National -Brotherhood. Ho is one of the leading labor organizers on the Coast, and is well known In this city. Local Union, No. 10, is making extensive preparations to welcome tho visitor. He will address the union in its hall, Second and Morrison streets, this evening. He will be a guest at the Perkins Hotel dur ing his stay In this city. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of White Collar Line, leaving 7 A, M., land- lng 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 85L White Collar Like, Vancouver Sunday Excursions, Only 25 Cents, Round Trip. Alder-Street Dock Portlaito. Railroad Dock, Vancouver. Leave Portland 9, 10:?0, 11:30 A. M.; 2, 3 P. M.; leave Vancouver 12 noon, 1, 4:20, 5, 6 P. M. Concert in City Park at Vancouver Sunday afternoon by Seventeenth United States Infantry regimental band, from 1 to B P. M, Bridge Men on Probation. Tho Coun ty Commissioners have appointed several more men to places on the bridges on pro bation. The board has adopted the policy of trying men before appointing them to positions permanently. Judge Webster stated yesterday that until the appoint ments are permanently made, ho would not state who the men are, or the names of those who aro to be removed. For Dalles. Lyle, Hood River. Hot Springs. Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Like, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A. M. Remember tho Portland-Seaside Ex press leaves Union Depot every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. and runs through direct without transfer, arriving at Astoria 5:50 P. M.; Gearhart 6:40 P. M., and Seaside 6:50 P. M., mailing close connection at Warrenton for Flavel. 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 Ri-er Is grand wide river, large salmon canneries. Tourists should make this trip. Both phones Main. 251. Strangers, Attention! Don't fall to visit Multnomah Falls. Excursion given by Woodman of the World, Sunday, Au gust 17, 1902. Procure your tickets at the dock. Boat and barge leave Ash street at 8 A. M. promptly. Dancing. Round trip, 50 cents. Moonlight Excursion Tonight. 8:00. "Dalles City," Oak-St. Dock, 25 Cent3. Music, Refreshments and Good' Time. T. P. S. C. E. First U. P. Cnuacn. Farmers' Picnic, August 17, 1902. At Rhosb's Park, Fulton. Short slab wood; full loads; green or dry. Western Mill. TeL 550. j Miss Craig Elected, But Unashionbd. In the report of tho school meeting pub lished the other day it was stated that Miss Alice E. Craig was elect ed a teacher In the High School, unasslgnod. She was only elected a teacher in the department, not assigned to tho High or any other school. Her assignment will be made before the school term begins. School Clerk Allen states that It is frequently the rule to elect a teacher who Is not assigned to any school -or class until a subsequit date, and says that ho had an amusing experience in that connection eeveral years ago. A woman living in Ohio was elected to a position as teacher in tho Portland schools by the board, to be assigned in the future, and was so notified by Mr. Allen. She sent a letter in reply, stating that pho was not inclined to come here unless she was assigned to some particular place, as she might not be assigned at all on her arrival and would be out tho amount of her traveling expenses. Mr. Allen an swered that she would certainly be given a place to teach, or would have a claim against the school district for salary. She never came, and Mr. Allen afterwards as certained that one of tho reasons why she failed to do so was that she thought about half of the people here were Indians, and unless she knew what sort of an assign ment she was to have she might on her arrival be given a class of Indiana to teach, which sho did not want Fined for Disorderly CoNDucT.-rDep-uty Sheriff L. a Weir and James R. Jones, a barber, were each fined ?20 yes terday by Municipal Judge Hogue, charged with disorderly conduct The fines were paid. The pollco evidence was that about 500 people witnessed the fight Tuesday afternoon, in the neighborhood of Second and Salmon streets. Jones testified: "I was somewhat under the Influence of liquor, and as Weir had pre viously Insulted a lady friend of mine, I went up to him determined to exact an apology. He said if I came close to him he would strlko me, and he struck me twice. I tried to strike him, but could not get near him. I did not call him any names, and did not hold him by the hands." Weir testified: "Jones came up to me as I was walking with my. wife and a man friend and said. 'You are the I am looking for. Tou have insulted my girl. You aro a bljr. fat deputy Sheriff.' I told him to go away and attend to his own business and allow mo to attend to mine. But ho came at me, trying to strike me, and I knocked him down. This happened twice. The third time he came at mo I pushed him away and he fell. I never insulted any lady friend of his. Once I interfered to save a married woman he knows from insult from strange men, but I never spoke to her again. I presume this Is tho friend ho refers to." Filling Up the Gulches. The many gulches around the city are being grad ually rilled by the dirt that Is being hauled from the excavations of the various new buildings that are being constructed. The dirt from the addition to the City & Suburban car barn, on Savier street, Is being carried to Fourteenth street, and is being used to fill the hole between Pet tygrove and Savier streets. The big hol low at the corner of Sixteenth and Alder has been nearly filled with the soil that was taken from the site of the Masons temple on Morrison street The material from Henry Welnhard's new excavation is being carted across tho river to the scene of the recent fire, and is being used to fill the property around the Standard oil tanks. A number of wagons are haul ing earth to the hole on Washington street where Lownsdale street should be, and It will not bo long before that street will extend from Washington to Alder, making a good highway, where now there is a great void. How Boys Wear Out Shoes. If tho visitor to the Postofilce building will care fully notice the stone walls that flank the steps on the Morrlson-stroet side, he will discover that tho walla hn down on the top Into two gutter-shaped grooves, un inquiry it? is ascertained that numerous small hers r,r in fV hahit f SQUattln? Cn the tVnll ilt tho tnn. A sliding down to the street resting their weight on their heels. Their shoes are full of steel nails, and as the sandstone irum wmcn ine wans are composed is rather soft It is easily cut into. Each youth having two feet, the natural result Is two grooves on the tops, about four inches apart It Is now up to some math ematician to figure how many boys have had to slide down the incline to wear out the grooves In the stone. He might also figure out how many pairs of shoes have been worn through during the process. For Engineers' Quarters. Work upon the proposed changes In the Cus-tom-House, so as to provide suitablo q mrtersJor 106 Un,ted states Engineers, will be begun as soon as the plans aro received. Tho contract has been let to J. Gordon ana 11 Is thought that tho partitions, provision for better light etc., will cost between 54000 and $5000. The work is to be completed within 90 days from tho date of commencement Toliay workmen will mako an opening for' a doorway in the office of the Weather Bu reau, so that Forecast Official Beals and the other officers may havo free access to the winding stairway which leads from Seventh street to the roof, where the weather instruments aro placed. Tho doorway will be a great convenience, as at present the weather officers have to take a round-about route In order to reach, the instruments. Much Arrested for Assault. Frank Much was arrested yesterday by Detec tives Ford and Cordano, charged with as saulting Fred H. Saffron, a longshore man, who lives at 93 Fourth street Saffron's noso is broken In consequence of tho blow struck by Much, but there is a possibility that the prosecution will bo dropped, as mutual friends have ad vised that the difficulty bo patched up, as Much and Saffron aro friends of several yeara standing, and at the tlmo of the assault Much was under the Influence of liquor. Saffron says that ho and Much were walking on Fourth street near Stark. Wednesday, when his friend sud denly struck him violently In tho nose. Tnf.ih.tn sa,d: "Saflrn, I didn't mean It I didn t want to hurt you." Much was released on his own recognizance, to at tend a hearing in the Municipal Court Building Ready September L Fore cast Official Beals has received notlco that the new building of tho Weather Bureau, on Tatooah Island, which was to have been ready for occupancy on Au gust 1, will not be completed until the 1st of September. Tho cause of the delay is duo to the inability of the contractors to secure necessary materials from tho Eastern factories. Some articles of hard ware that are needed can be made only at the factories, and tho factories aro so crowded with business that each order must await its turn. As the contractors were not at fault an extension of 33 days was granted them, and th to havo tho building completed b Sep tember L To Inspect Roads and Bridges. Coun ty Commissioner Barnes andRoadmaster W. B. Steele yesterday afternoon took a trip out on the Powell Valley and Foster roads in the vicinity of Lents and Syca more to look over some bridges which are In need of Tepalrs. There are four or five bridges on the Foster road which will havo to be repaired to make them safe. Short slab wood; full loads; green or dry- Western Mill. Tel. 550. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marqisam Established 1899. Dr. Walter A. Ropers Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os teopathy Klrkavllle. Mo. Office C32-S33B34 Marijuana Bldff. Phone 'Main 2Tl Go to the Beach via the A. & C R. R. and Hear What the Wild Waves Have to Say. The story "What tho Wild Waves Say at Seaside," so strikingly told in the attractive pamphlet recently Is sued by J. C. Mayo. G. P. A.. Astoria, is better appreciated after a trip to the now popular Clatsop Beach, via the A. & C R. R. Cheap round-trip excursion rates- and unexcelled transportation facil ities offered between Portland and tho beaches continue to attract largo crowds to FlavcL Gearhart and Seaside. Round trip excursion tickets between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points are sold every Saturday at 2 50. inter changeable with all boat lines, and good to return Sunday evening. Train lealng Portland at S A. M. dally runs through direct to Gearhart and Seasldo without transfer, making close connection at Warrenton for FlaveL Portland-Seasldo Express leaves Union Depot every Satur day at 2:30 P. M. and runs through direct without transfer, arriving at Astoria 5:30 P. M.; Gearhart 6:40 P. M., and Seaside 6:50 P. M., making close connection at Warrenton for FlaveL This Boy Knows His Business. A man wandered into a Third-street bootblack stand yesterday and called loudly for a shine. A youth about a minute old and an Inch high emerged, apparently from under the chair, and commenced opera tions. The man watched him curiously for a while, and then relapsed Into con templation. After his shoes had been shlned to his satisfaction, he called tho proprietor aside and remonstrated with hlmr "You oughtn't to work a kid like that" he said warmly. "Its a shame." The proprietor informed him that tho boy was indispensable. "I pay him $30 a month," ho said, "and I have had to raise his wages twice because ho threat ened to quit He gets moro than 4any other man at the stand, and you can see for yourself that ho knows his business." Tho man had to acknowledge the boy'3 proficiency, and wont away wondering whether he could not make his own bus iness as profitable. Horse Deal Leads to Arrest. A horse deal led to the arrest of W. E. Mi lan yesterday by Detectives Ford and Cordano, charged with' larceny by bailee, on the complaint of Frank Phillips. Tho latter says he purchased two horses sev eral days ago from the firm of Ward & Milan, horse dealers, and that the latter guaranteed the horses sound In wind and limb, etc Phillips was so favorably im pressed with the animals that ho paid a deposit to clinch the bargain, and paid the balance of the purchase price yester day. Then tho horses were delivered to him, and he discovered, too late, that the horses were not what Ward & Milan rep resented them to be, and that ono of the animals walked lame. Ward could not be found last night Bailey Gatzert Sunday Excursion. Cascade Locks and return., leaving Port land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. M. Fore, round trip, Jl 50. Elegant meals. 25 cents. Palatial and roomy steamer; music fur nished by Brown's celebrated symphony orchestra, 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 between the Locks and The Dalles. Landing foot Alder street "Dalles" electric sign. Both phones Main S5L Payino Occupation Tax. The notices which were issued by tho City Auditor to the effect that legal proceedings would bo begun If the occupation tax was not paid had a tendency to swell the receipts at the City Hail yesterday. Nearly '50 persons and firms paid tho tax. and the amounts' assessed against them ranged from $2 to ?60. A number havo not yet paid the tax. but It Is thought that they will make a settlement in a day or two. Grand Moonlight Excursion Friday evening, August 15, 1902. Steamer Albany leaves Washington-street dock at S P. M. Good music. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Adults, 50c; children, 25c 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. Hobse-Owners. Owing to Master Sho ers' Protective Association's National hol iday, all shoeing shops will closo Satur day, tho 16th. Steamer Sub H. Elmore will leave As toria for Tillamook Bay points August 1C, 9 A. M. . Newest things in tobacco pouches, jars and B. B. B. pipes Just in. Big. SIchel & Co. ttetaiee((eteteo9oaet(tciitc99tseo ! BEST WORK OF BEST AUTHORS I e ; e ( "X THE j I A UAGa OF i I ZINE I CLEVERNESS 1 Never In tho history of magazine-publishing has thero been recorded such a marvelous success as that achieved by The Smart Set In a llttlo more than two years It has gained a foremost place among the great month ly periodicals of the world: Its subscription list and its monthly sales havo increased enormously with every issue. This wonderful achievement has not, however, been In any sense sonsational; It has been a steady, 3uro and healthy growth, duo to but one thing unrivaled merit It was determined at the outset that stories should be accepted for publication in The Smart Set simply on their merits, without regard to tho reputation of the authors, because they wore good stories, with human Interest and real sentiment or humor; that the verse should not be -merely ephemeral and used only to fill empty space at tho bottom of some page, but vltil poetry, or lyrics of grace and charm; that no lllustratlos at all should bo given a place, sinco it was believed that If stories were not worth reading for thomselvcs, they were not worth reading at all; that each number of tho magazine should bo completo in Itself In other words, that no continued stories 3hould bo pub lished; and. finally, that tho great reading public wishes to bo entertained, not instructed- To this end tho brightest and cleverest known writers were sought and many new ones were found. The reseult of such methods has been that each Issue of The Smart Set forms a unlquo collection of stories, poems, essays and witticisms, in which the best literary art is Joined with brilliancy of thought and true feelin g. The most distinguished authors tho world over have contributed and will contribute their best work. Among these may be mentioned: Albert Blpelow Paine, Alfred Henry Lewla, Baroness von Uutten, Barry Pain. BllfA Carman. Caroline Duer, Carolyn Wells. Charles Battell Loomls. Charles G. D. Roberts. Charles Stokes VSTayao, Clement Scott, Clinton Rosa, Clinton Scollard, Countess Loveau de- Chavanne Countesn of Warwick, Douglas Story. Duchets of Somerset Duffleld Osborne, Eden Fhlllpotts. Ed set Favrcett, Edgar Saltus, Edith SeeMons Tupper, Edith XL Thomas. Edward S. Van Zlle, Elizabeth Duer. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Ethel Watt Mumford, Flora. Blgelow Dodge, Frank Dempster Sherman, Frank Lee Benedict, Frank Roe Bache'der, Gelett Bursess, Gertrude Atherton, Gertrude Lynch, Gilbert Parker, Guy Wetmore Carry 1. Harriet Prescott Spofford, H. C. ChaUleld-Taylor, Infanta Eulolle, Jack London, John B. Tobb. John Resnault Ellyson. John Vance Cheney. Josephine Dodge Doskam, Julian Hawthorne, Jullen Gordon (Mrs. Von Rensselaer Cruger), Justus Miles Form on, Kate Jordan. Kate Mastereon, Katrlna Trask, Lady Violet Grevllle, Lillian Bell, Lloyd Osborne. Louise Chandler Moulton, The Smart Set is for sale In every quarter of the globe. If you cannot obtain It send your subscription direct to the publishers. Newsdealers will gladly forward subscriptions. $3,00 per Year. 25 Cents per Copy. ESS ESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York The SEPTEMBER Number JUST OUT Contains: A FRIEND OF CARA'S THE STORY OF JEES UCK NEWPORT, THE APOSTLE OF ESTHETICISM, By Douglas Story THE SHINING GLOSS . . . By Gertrude Lynch And Forty Other Signed Contributions. FREIGHT CAR KILLS BOY ELEVEN' - YEAR - OLD FREDERICK SCHLEIGER IS RUX OVER. Accident Happens In the Terminal Groundi-Boy Supposed to Have Been Stealing; a Xllde. Eleven-year-old Frederick Schlelger was fatally Injured at the terminal grounds at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and died on tho way to the hospital. He was run over by a freight car near tho crossing to the Alblna ferry. One arm was cut off a the shoulder, the other arm was badly mangled, and there was a head wound. The exact way In which the accident happened has not been deter mined. With the boy at the tlmo of tho accident was a boy of about his own age, Herman Jasmann, of 497 Alblna avenue. J. E. Dunn, assistant yar dm aster, made the fol lowing statement: "I saw a llttlo boy and a dog run out from under a moving freight car in front of the Alblna ferry landing, and at the same time I saw a man signaling to tho engineer to stop. That was tho first I knew, of the acci dent" C. E. Weston, a switchman, saw tho boy after the first trucks of tho car had passed over him, and instantly signaled the engineer. "Tho car was stopped within Its own length," was his statement, "and I pulled the boy from under It" A man named Davis, who tends bar In O'Hare's saloon, at 43 Russell street, told his wife that he saw tho boy Jasmann and the dog run from under the car. Ho thought at first the dog would be kiuea, and then no saw the second boy under tho wheels. Herman Jasmann stated that he and Schlelger were walking across tho track, and suddenly tho car loomed up right upon him, and he does not know whether he was thrown asldo and out of dangers way or whether the car ran over him without Injury. Ho further stated that a longshoreman who saw the accident gave him his address, and told him that if the case was called in court he (the long shoreman) would testify. According to Jaomann's statement the longshoreman afterward took the card away from him. and tho only recollection that he has of the address Is that It was on Ninth street All of the witnesses of the occurrence state that they saw no boys In front of the car before the- accident Tho space was perfectly open, and any one passing In front of the car would have been vis lblo to both Mr. Dunn and the switchman. This eeems to render the boy's assertion that they were crossing the track doubt ful. Jasmann, however, sticks to his story. The theory of the railroad men Is that tho boys were riding between two cars, that Schlelger was thrown downon tho rails, and Jasmann in fright jumped clear and saved himself. Coroner Flnley will Investigate further today and decido whether an inquest is necessary Young Schlelger leaves a widowed moth' er living at 537 Alblna avenue. WHERE TO DINE. Best food and prompt service at the .roruanu restaurant. 305 Washington st Moan! Hood Government Camp, oood hotel, rates reasonable. Safe guiue ipr mountain - cumoing. Address a. j. iocum, manager, salmon, or. Write Ray & Sous, Snlt Lake City. Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al- luuu. st-'i:u, potatoes, caooage, eic. in Quirics promptly answered. HIirh-Gradc Planoi for Rent. Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Smsheimer, 72 Third st Harris' Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. OSTEOPATHY OH. L. D. SMITH. Of A. T. Btlll School. KlrksvUle. Mo. oia cat Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la roniana. (.oiuuiuuon ire at omca. 409 Oregonian Bidg. Lady Assistant Phono Oak 42L Louise Betts Edwards, Madison Caweln. Marquis de Castellane. Martha McCulloch Williams, Marvin Dana, Maude Stepney Rawsou. Max Pemberton, M. E. W. Sherwood. Molly Elliot Seawcll. Mrs. Burton Harrison. Mrs Poultney Blgelow, Mrs. Schuyler Crpwnlnshleld, Mrs Stephen Crane, Mm. William Allen. M. Quad. Onoto Watonna. Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Prince Albert of Monaco, . Prince Vladimir Vanlatsky, ' Reginald do Koven, Richard Le Galllenne. Richard Manh, R. K. Munklttrlck. Etephen Flske, Theodosla, Garrison, ' Vance Thompson, William le Queux. By Louise Betts Edwards By Jack London 9 PIANOS We have added a fine line of the reliable A. B. CAMERON PIANOS Also the FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS It will pay you to Inspect these pianos before buying, as we buy for spot cash and sell on easy payments. It we get 8 per cent interest for profit we are satls llcd. "We have no expensive hypnotizing agents to pay -large salaries and commis sions to. Graves & Co. Importers and Jobbers. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-124-126 Sixth Street. TAKE A camera on your vaca tion. It will not take much of your vacation money to buy a good one from us....We do developing and printing TRY US D. M. Averill & Co. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St. A Thing of Beauty, Is the dainty Summer shoo In Oxford ties 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 gono, make the most convenient house shoes. Our reduction prices should prove a big attraction to tho economical. Women's Tan Oxfords, Narrow Widths, 3 to 5, Goddanf-Kelly Shoe Co. SIXTH ASD "WASHINGTON. 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. RED CROSS PILE CURE IS A GUARANTEED CURE For Sale by All Druggists Osteopathy Dr. Gertrude L. Gates Only Lady Osteopath In Portland. The Macleay Uuilfllnsr, Fourth and Washington. Phone South 13.10. Office hours. 0-12. 2-5. Formerly with Dr. W. A. Rogers. The Marquam Zeftepf&ss Zlas- Prices Good Work Engraving Department Oregonian Pu&.Co. WALKOVER AND SOROSIS stoue S TODAY IS THE DAY WE MAK'E YOU A ; PROMISE WITH EVERY PAIR BOYS' S AND GIRLS' SHOES a rAI.LE53 DEXTSSTKY Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekura bldi Tvll at teeth $5 Gold crown. Wrldc work ; Philadelphia rraduatt. All Us Ixumt appll. ascea tar coins perfect work. Fred Prehn. Tht Oekuna. cor. 3d asd Waahlnctoa. Portlaad. Or. Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. 1 . Another Great Surprise without reserve, all wash goods, Swisses, etc., worth to 25c a yard; the Summer sale grows greater. S'WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE 55 i Hi 3 iff ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. t ) I 1884 I 1 1902 OUR 3 I OFFER 1 To examine children's eyes free during vacation, and, if desired, furnish needed glasses at special rates, has been taken advantage of by a host of parents. In several cases concealed visual defects, caus ing torture to the little victims, were discovered and corrected. Other wise parents should take ad vantage of this offer of free service by the oldest established and high est reputed optical concern in the Northwest, WALTER REED XK Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bidg. EDUCATIONAL. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourteenth year will open Monday, September 15. The academy proper fits boys and girls for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and glrl3 as early as the age of C and fits them for the academy. A gymnasium will be opened at the be ginning of the school year on the academy grounds. It will be In charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be a part of the work required of all students. The academy will open In September a boarding hall for girls. The hall will be at 191 Eleventh street, and 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. DeKOVEN HALL A Select Boarding: School for Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character UullClng Chief Aim. Select ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character,. Prepares them for College or Business Hie. Naval Discipline. Cadets are In structed In the Jlnnasemect of BoatM anil Coached in Crews, slnglea and doubles. Bulidlns well equipped. Located on the eaut shorn of .Laka Stellucoom. Pure Water, Good Drainage, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupils. In struction thorough and personal. Eleventh year twgtn September 11. 1002. For Booklet and information address D. S. PULFOHD, SOUTH TACOMA. WASH- It. F. D. CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist 10 Hamilton, 131 Third Street. Vitalized air for nainlesM extrac tions. Orepron phone Olay 485. Dr. EC. BROWN JLiB- To..., Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price .of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.75 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. Friday and Saturday Only Takes the choice oZ over 300 fine 73c to ?1 ivaists of percale, lawns, ginghams, etc., all well made and not one In the lot worth less than 75c; so come early and get ono for 23c. NOW THAT'S NOT ALL WASH GOODS Worth 8c to 25c go for Five Cents a Yard percale, lawns, dimities, ginghams, on the table today at 5c a yard. And S3 309 Washington Street 17 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 25 Cents 10-Pbund Sack White or Yellow Cornmcal. . 25 Cenb C Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents .4 Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires' Improved Rootbeer. 5 Cents Bar Fels-Xaptha Soapc 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape-Nuts. 25 Cent; 2 Packages Force, or Malta Vita. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman Hcuse Java and Mocha Coffee. . NO OAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years experi ence; a specialist in each department. Wo will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a rail, and you will find wo do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth ?5.O0 Gold Filling ?1.00 Gold Crown ................. .$5.00 Silver Fllltnc .GO New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth & Morrison Sta,, Portland. Hours. S to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran cisco. Cal.: G14 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. , 1 PHINE AND ALL DRUG HABITS GURED ABSOLUTELY. A FREE BOOK tent on request, No pafa or absence from work. All cravlns lor druga ceasea at once. WE ESPECIALLY DESIRE CASES WHERE OTHER CURES HAVS FAILED. Correspondence strictly cor.adnUaL Consultation free. Call or write Dr. Bruce D. KImmta. The Cosmos bid?.. 208 Morrison Bt. rooms, 25, 20. Portland. Or. (CUItE GUARANTEED.) ryjQD, ar.vo&sGAAiJLS FELLOWS M3IISSOULA." TETOXKA." E. & W, Tnr New Collar 2& A "W, 1 V