Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 19, 1902, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 19, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textt THE MOBNING OREGON1AN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, v 1302. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ' Tlie Orcgonlan'i Telephones. O REG OX. Counting Room ; Main 607 Msnajrins Editor Main 038 City Editor Main 1W5 Composing Room Main CSS East Side Office East 01 Superintendent Building ,.Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Counting Boom 6C7 Editorial Booms ICS Composing Room 714 Engine Boom 200 AMUSEMENTS TOXIGKT. SHIELDS' PARK. 13TH AND "WASHINGTON Leonard and Leonard, Helon Lamar, vaude ville and music. EXHIBITION GBOUNDS, 22D AND SAVIER Rlngllng Bros.' Circus. Didn't Know His Own Hat. A young man. -vvho, from his appearance, had brought his best girl to town to see the circus, and "had become bewildered by what he had seen, created much amuse ment in a downtown restaurant last even ing. The young man and 'Mandy Ann were piloted to a seat near the rear after Reuben had placed his Sunday head-gear on a rack near the middle of the room. After scraping the bottom of every dish for sightseeing all day had made them hungry they started for the cash coun ter. Now the young man's troubles be gan. He had, hung his hat on one of the half-dozen racks lining the wall, but he could not remember which one, and, after gazing Intently Into the interior of 20 soft felt hats, he grew embarrassed. The girl was simpering with the pleasure of hav ing so many eyes directed on her, but her escort did not enjoy the situation. Not content with examining every slouch hat on one side of the room, he began on the opposite racks, and meanwhile every one had stopped eating to enjoy the hunt. Reuben had gone over ncaTly every soft hat in the room, when the proprietor came to the rescue. "I think you had a derby hat." said he. "Isn't this yours?" handing him one. "Jigged if it ain't!" shouted Reuben, with Joy. "Guess I thought I had on my old slouch Instead of this new, stiff thing." The pair hur ried out, while those at the tables turned their faces the other way. Dr. Lane Goes Blackberrting. Should any one ask Dr. Harry Lane why he is so brown and sunburned, he will reply that he has been a blackberrylng. He acquired a lov for wild blackberries in his youth and has never lost it. For years he has been longing to be turned loose just once more on a well-loaded patch of these berries, which become scarcer year by year, but still maintain their original flavor, which no cultivated berry can begin to equal. A few days ago he heard of a fine blackberry patch 40 miles from Portland, up the Sandy, and he at once determined to have some of those berries. His horse and" carriage were called out and all of his family in vited to join in the expedition. As the party approached the looked-for patch, they met two other pickers coming away. One had gathered 150 quarts and the other almost as many, but there were still some left, and Dr. Lane and his crowd pushed Into the field determined to secure at least 50 quarts, which they did, and were tanned to the color of ber ries besides, and so came home satisfied. The fact is, that no cultivated berry ap proaches in excellence of flavor the wild blackberry, the wild huckleberry, or many othor wild berries. Teasel Plants Grow Wild. Two men and women who had been out In the sub urbs Sunday afternoon were, on their re turn, displaying to a crowd at Third and Morrison streets several large teasel plants loaded with teasel burrs of very large size, which they had found growing alongside the road in the Mount Tabor region. Very few who looked at the plants knew what they were, but one man said he knew, as he had seen fields of teasel in cultivation in Clackamas County when on his way to Wilholt Sr rings, and explained that the burrs on teasels were used by manufacturers for raising the nap on cloth. Teasels have been cultivated in the section mentioned by one or two persons for many years, the product, which is said to have been and still continues to be of fine quality, having been shipped to the East. The plants found and displayed on the streets Sunday are the first heard of as growing wild in this region; but if the plant is go ing to spread about the country, it may prove a nuisance. The burrs on these wild plants were so large as to be unde sirable and probably useless to manufac turers. In cultivating the teasel the idea is to raise burrs of a suitable size, and not get them too large. Storing Fuel for Winter. Piles of wood of many kinds are becoming very numerous along the streets in many parts of the residence portion of the city. Thero are huge piles of slabboard and long ricks of the old-fashioned for cordwood, for long the standard fuel here, but oak or oak grubs or hardwood of any kind is scarce. People going about where these wood plies are note the many dif ferent woods, and occasionally see a pile which they do not know what to make of, and wonder where it came from. These piles are of round sticks about three feet In length and six to eight Inches in diameter, which bear marks of Iron, as If they had been turned in a machine, and have no bark on them, but are very white and clean and free from knots. It has been ascertained that the wood is spruce or balm generally, and the sticks are the cores of blocks which have been used in manufacturing veneer for berry boxes. The wood looks well, but neither spruce nor balm (cotton wood) Is considered as good for fuel as red fir. The cores, however, serve to ex cite the curiosity of observers, as the piles of them are not very numerous. Lecture by Mrs. Galpin. Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin will -lecture tomorrow night at the Unitarian Church. Her sub- ject will bo "Some of Shakespeare's He roines," and the lecture will be Illustrat ed by readings from plays. Mrs. Galpin, who, under the name of Miss Kate Tup per. is well known to old Portlanders as a former teacher in the High School, has been conducting classes in Shakespeare at Los Angeles. In these classes the av erage attendance has exceeded 75. Through her efforts also the New Shakes peare House was erected in that city as a memorial to the Bard of Avon. Mrs. Galpin is well known in club circles throughout California, and represented the state in the World's Congress of Women held at Chicago in 1S93. Portland people who remember Mrs. Galpln's en thusiasm and gifts will not bo surprised to learn that she has attained a National reputation as a student and a speaker. She Is always instructive and always en tertaining. Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of White Collar Line, leaving 7 A. M., land ing at aioners not Springs. Cascade Locks, St. Martin's Hot Springs, Col lins' Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood River. Lylo. 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 25L Death of Mrs. Sbcar. Mrs. Rebecca Secar, or Ivelso. Wash., who has" been sick at the St. Vincent's Hospital since August 7, aied last night. Her disease was of long standing, and her case has been regarded as hopeless for some time. Her husband is here, and will arrange for the funeral. Mrs. Katb Tupper Galpin, president emeritus of the Shakespeare Club of Los Angeles, will lecture on "Some of Shakes peare's Heroines," with extended illus trative excerpts from the great dramat ist, at the Chapel of Unitarian Church, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Admis sion, -50 cents. Slabwood Short Slabwood, Full loads, green or dry. Telephone order to Main 650. Western mill. Young Wo hen Bluff Conductor. A conductor on the Third-street line has some new ideas about the general ca pabilities of young women. Yesterday afternoon two young women got on the southbound car at Third and Washing ton. The car was comfortably filled, and it was not till past Taylor street that the conductor asked them for their fares. They handed over two ancient transfers, and the conductor carefully explained to them that these transfers were a week old, and moreover were only good (when fresh) on the cable line. Then ensued a wordy war, in which there were violent protestations on the part of the young women as to the recent date, goodness and so forth of the dilapidated transfers in the conductor's hand. It ended by the conductor stopping the car and request ing the women to alight. This they re fused to do, and while the car stood still various remarks relative to the rudeness of the conductor could be heard from the other passengers. As if it were a sudden inspiration, one of the young women turned to the other with a sigh: "What shall we do?" she moaned, "when wo haven't a cent between us?" The conduct or growled out: "Why didn't you say so before?" and rang the bell to go ahead. As the car started, a fat man in the cor ner desisted from some mysterious exer tions, withdrew a pudgy hand from his pocket and remarked, genially: "That was an awfully lucky thought of yours. I was Just about to pay your fare." Tho young ladies glared at him majestically, and there was an Icy silence through the car until they alighted. As they swept their skirts off the platform, one was heard to say to the other: "What a vul gar man! Why, we can pay our own fare, I guess, if we want to." And the fat man threatened to report the con ductor. Good Roads at Chamber of Com merce. James W. Abbott, who repre sents the roads division of tho United States Department of Agriculture, has arranged for a meeting with the Chamber of Commerce this morning at 11 o'clock, at which his mission to Oregon "will be explained and arrangements made for a good roads convention In Portland in Oc tober. Mr. Abbott would like to see a wide, popular interest in the movement. He will be obliged to leave Portland to night for duties at other places in the Northwest. Banker Albert, of Salem, tel ephoned Mr. Abbott yesterday express ing great interest in the good roads work, and asking for a meeting in Salem, and from several other points have come evi dences that the people want Improvement in their thoroughfares. But the time will be so limited that it will be impossible to hold meetings everywhere they are want ed, and for that reason it is desired to afford every opportunity for people to at tend at the centers where the conventions will be arranged. Father Adelhelm's Visit. Rev. Fath er Adelhelm, of the Benedictine Monas tery at Mount Angel, who founded that institution about 20 years ago, and was for many years prior thereof, has been for the past 10 days preaching a retreat at Mount St. Joseph, the Sisters' home for the aged, near Mount Tabor. He was in the city Sunday evening, attending the lecture on woman at St. Lawrence Church, and left for home yesterday morning. Father Adelhelm is a powerful preacher, and one of the Inmates of St. Joseph's Home states that his sermons there were the means of leading a Luth eran to embrace the true faith, and also to induce to return to the fold a lamb who had been wandering far away for many years. Things of this kind rejoice the reverend Father and his friends greatly, but the feelings of Martin Luth er In the matter can only be surmised. His history Is now only an old. old story, it is such a while gone by. Ah Lino Tries to Talk Melican. Ah Ling, a tall, solemn-looking Chinese, en deavored to explain in the Municipal Court, yesterday, why he should not be charged with larceny in stealing a sledge hammer and an iron wedge from Peter Brown, but the trouble was that Ah Ling insisted on speaking in Chinese. Both Municipal Judge Hogue and Deputy Dis trict Attorney G a tens shook their heads, and Mr. Gatens said' appeallngly: "Mel ican talk." "Vclly well." said Ah Ling, obligingly, and he started on a mixture of pigeon English, and began grotesque contortions with his -head, hands and feet It looked as if he wore trying to illus trate how wood Is chopped. "Where do you live?" asked Mr. Gatens. "Where um ketch up hop," said Ah Ling, and then he started to explain in Chinese. He was persuaded, with difficulty, to stop talking, and the case was continued until today, in order to find a Chinese Inter preter. Robbers Visit Elks. Robbers broke Into the Elks' Carnival headquarters, Seventh and Stark streets, early yester day morning and forced open a few desks and walked off with about ?4 in money. As the circus parade w.as passing Mrs. F. Paloto's house. Sixth and Flanders streets, yesterday, a thief entered the place and stole ?1S in money and a" gold watch chain, which had been left in a bureau drawer. William Qulner, 249 Fifth street, also reported that a quantity of cloth had been stolen from his store. James Hill Fined Again. James Hill, an old offender, was again before Muni cipal Judge Hogue yesterday, charged with being drunk. "Guilty, sir," said Hill. "I'm afraid I'll be compelled to send you to the rock pile." remarked the Judge. "Sure, I can't mako any money wur-r-kln at the rock pile this Winter," remarked Hill, In a surprised tone. He was fined $20. with the option of 10 days on the rock pile. He walked to his cell with the air of a man who feels that he is very much ill-used. Astoria Daily Excursions by White Collar Line boat, from foot Alder street,' 7 A. M., to Astoria, the "city by the sea."' The scenery of the Lower Columbia is peculiar high and rock-bound shore, wide and deep river. Tourists should no miss this trip. Information, both phones' Main 351. - For Dalles, ' Ltle, Hood River. Hot Sprinos. Cascade Locks. Take Regulator Line, Oak-Street Dock, 7 A.M. The Lot at E. 13th and Fremont Sts. we advertised in Sunday's Oregonlan should have read 1100 instead of 51000. We are anxious to sell this lot, and wish the public to know that it can be bought for 5100. R. H. Dunn, 14 First Sts. See notice team horses missing in Lost and Found. A GIRL'S PLUCK Food That Cut Work In Half. The food that will enable a person to accomplish in one year the work laid out for two years Is worth knowing about. Miss Annie Avery, a student in Lanark. Ont. writes: "I know I felt my ill health even more than If I had been engaged in any other work, as the confinement of school only Increased my sickness and in ability to study. "Last year I was on the -way to a gen eral breakdown in health; J suffered from severe headaches, was becoming a con firmed dyspeptic, nervous system broken down, and my condition went on from bad to worse until I was unable to study or even go to school. "My parents were very anxious about me, as medicine did not help, and moth er, hearing about Grape-Nuts, obtained some, and I commenced to use it at once; I was very much surprised at the quick effect the food had on me. I began to get better, and as a result from its contin ued use I am no longer troubled with sick stomach and headaches, nor am I the nervous girl I was last year. I feel so well and study so well that I am making an attempt to getmy certificate -with but one year's work, when at the very least two years are always allowed for It. I have gained 30 pounds since using Grape Nuts, and now enjoy good physical and mental health." Confesses to Highway Robberies. Charged with being implicated in a series of highway robberies, Eugene Job.ns, alias Miller. 18 years old, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Ford and Cor dano. at Second and Burnslde streets. The boy was subjected to a long cross examination at the hands of the detec tives, and proved to be a sullen, reckless prisoner. "I and another fellow, Frank Reynolds, robbed a Japanese store on Seventh street, near Everett." he stated, ultimately. "About three weeks ago, 3 held up a man on East Burnslde street and took CO cents from him as I poked a gun in his face. Then I tried to rob a Jap anese cabin near a depot- on the East Side, but the Japs were too quick for me, and when a Jap clubbed me on the head' I ran away. I was In. another robbery, where I got a few watches, and I sold" them at The Dalles to people going to Utah. They paid me 525. I don't know who the fellows were." He was then asked to make a full confcsslqn of his crimes. "Confession?" the boy echoed.. with a reckless laugh, "I'll confess no' more. I'm a second Tracy, I am. There are a few men lying at the bottom of the river now because they told too much about other people. Now. I don't want to He at the bottom of any river after I get out of this. The whole you can do is to send me to the State Reform School but that has got no terrors for me. I've been there before." Reynolds, the boy mentioned in Johns' confession, was ar rested about a week ago, and Is now in the County Jail In default of 5500 bail, to face the grand Jury. Arrested ox Burglary Charge. As Henry Williamson, a dishwasher In a cir cus, was attempting to dispose of plated ware In a pawn shop, on Third street, near Burnslde, he was arrested as a sus pect by Detectives Day and Welner, who happened to be passing at the time. At the police station Williamson Insisted that he had bought the knives,' forks, etc., he had attempted to dispose of from an unknown man at Yakima for 75 cents. A small quantity of morphine and a handkerchief with two holes In it for eyes, possibly having been worn as a mask,, were found in his pockets. Several of the knives and forks had the initials "R. T." and "T." stamped on them. Shortly after this a man named.R. Sny der, residing on Qulmby street, near Twenty-first, called at the police station, complaining that some one had broken Into his house In the early part of the day and had stolen his plated ware. Jail er Roberts unwrapped the plated ware found In Williamson's possession and said: "Is this -your property?" "Yes," said Snyder, considerably astonished. A charge of burglary was then placed against Williamson. Umbrellas xnide in Oregon; latest Etyles; lowest prices. Repairing and re covering. Meredith's. Washington & Gth.' Farm. Decided bargain; offer wanted. F. V. Andrews & Co. See farms for sale. Checks Lost. See "Lost and Found." 25 CENTS FOR HOPS. James Wlnstnnlcy In Ovcred n. Top Xotch Price. James WInstanley, secretary of the Or egon Hopgrowers Association, was In Portland yesterday and eald he had been offered 25 cents a pound for all his hops this year. He thought there would be no difficulty about getting that price for good hops for he had received two offers of that figure from men who stood ready to sign contracts. This id the highest bona fide offer for this year's crop yet reported. Mr. WInstanlcj nVx expressed,, the opin ion that the Oregon yield would be ma terially greater than the estimates thus far put out. He said he would not be surprised to find the total yield of the 6tate up to 100,000 bales of merchantable hops. He and M. L. Jones, cx-presldent of the Hopgrowers' Association, were here in the Interest of the hopgrowers who had been so Impressed with the prospect of a shortage of pickers that they wanted to arrange terms for trans portation of pickers farthar than had been the custom heretofore. That Is, they wished rates made so that pickers from Southern Oregon and other distant points could afford to come to the Will amette Valley for the picking season. This was urged on the ground that the crop is large that It may be impossible to harvest it with the help usually avail able. General Freight and Passenger Agent Coman, of the Southern Pacific, told them his company would co-operate with the growers In any rate adjustment that should become necessary to save their crops. The Southern Pacific usually makes special rates for bop pickers be tween all points in the Willamette Valley, but it is understood that If it shall be demonstrated that the local labor supply Is not sufficient to save, the crop special rates for longer distances will be put in. The hop crop is in excellent condition, Mr. WInstanley says, and it Is practic ally free of vermin wherever spraying has been done.' STOCKINGS FREE. We give a good pair of stockings free with each pair shoes sold during our prize sale. M. BILLINGS, 229 Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. Best food and prompt service at the Portland restaurant, 305 Washington st. THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia River Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. R. & N. train lefeves Portland daily at a A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington. , Klamath Hot Spring, Most noted Summer resort In Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon people. Addrera Edson Bros., Beswlck. Cal. Harris' Trunk Co., for trunks and bags. BAZAR PATTERNS FALL GOODS ARRIVING New Flannelettes Lovely styles for rich house gowns, dressing siicques or klmonas: extra special, 10c yard. Scotch Flannels Dainty stripes. genuine Imported fab rics, while they last, 20c, and 25c yard. An Actual Conversation That took place between two prominent Portland ladies at an afternoon tea. Names not mentioned. Mrs- X (the guest) My! What lovely table linen. Mrs. K. (the hostess) -xes, it is lovely. Mamma gave me two cloths and a dozen napkins -when I was married ten years ago. Mrs. X. Where did she get them? Mrs. K. At McAllen & McDonnell's. Mrs. X. Well! I was never in there. I don't know why. Mrs. K. Mamma says she can do better there than anywhere in town. ou know they only keep dry goods, and they do understand. sext day I go shopping I will take you along." And they came. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR TABLE LINENS, BLANKETS, QUILTS AND CURTAINS McAllen & McDonnell 161 THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON NEW CASE OF SMALLPOX CARELESS PHYSICIAN ALLOWS PA TIEXT TO WANDER ABOUT CITY. Quarantine Han Nott Been' Estab lished at Orchard Home, and Case May Go to Pesthoae. The imperative necessity of the strict est sanitary precautions has again been illustrated, and the case shows that the physicians themselves are not in all cases as careful as they might be. Another case of smallpox has been found, and the way it was handled before the officials were no tified was such that the disease was given every chance to spread. The case is now at Orchard Home, outside of the city lim its, and cannot be brought to the pest house without special arrangements being made, and the people of that community are making a vigorous protest against the case being left as it is. Arrangements will probably be made today, however, for the removal of the patient to the pest house, and they will have no further ground for complaint. v The case was first reported by one of the practicing physicians of the city. In vestigation showed that the young woman who has the smallpox haa been working in the city and was feeling ill, and had con sulted this physician. He saw at onco that she had the smallpox. Instead of holding her In his office and sending for the health ofilcers, ho allowed her to return home, taking no precaution against the spreading of the diseasa. She went from his office to her home In Orchard Home, coming in contact with a large number of people and exposing them to the disease. As soon as Dr. Zan was notified of the case, he gave orders to have all of the places that she had visited thoroughly disinfected. He started from the place that she was working, and traced her course from there to her home, and any place where the germs could have been left he used freely his disinfecting agents. There must have been a l3rge number of the germs, how ever, that could not have been killed, and if any of them fall on fertile soli more cases will be reported in the near future. As soon as the City Physician found that the case was outside of the city limits, he was relieved from further responsibility in the matter, and notified the County Physician. Dr. Geary. The matter was taken up and a quarantine placed upon the house. There are no children In the fam ily, and the people are regarded as re spectable and honorable citizens, and it was considered sufficient "to charge them with the danger of leaving the place, and no officer was placed to guard the house. Yesterday a number of complaints were received. ' "They are not at all careful." said one, "and the whole community is exposed to smallpox." "They have cats, chickens and dogs,'' said another, "and they are allowed to run about the neighborhood. We are afraid that the germs are carried by them and that the disease will spread." Tho doctors arec that it Is possiblo for the germs to be spread in this way, and Dr. Geary at once made -arrangements for the county to pay the city for tho use of the pesthouse, and today will ask the patient to go there. Force cannot be used, and If an objection should be raised against going to the pesthouse. all that can be done is to place an officer to guard the house and see that no one goes or comes from the house, and ho will also be able to demand that the dogs, cats and chickens be locked up, so that the disease connot be carried in this way. BEDBUGS AND ANTS. One application of Avenarlus Carbo Hneum. the wood preserver, will rid your house of bedbugs and anto. Fisher, Thor een r Co., Front and Mprrl&on. OLD FURNITURE Made new with one coat of Fisher, Thorsen & Co.'s varnish stain. Front and Morrison streets. PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70&) Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket office Third and Washington. O. R. & H. Co. Write Ray & Sons, Salt Lake City, Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In qulries promptly answered. HIgh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H; Sinshelmer, 72 Third st. For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co. OSTEOPATHY IN The Marquam Established 1S99. Dr. Walter A. Rogers Graduate of the A, T. Still School of Os teopathy, KIrksville, Mo. Office 532-533-334 Marquam Bids. Phone Main 27. OSTEOPATHY DR. L. B. SMITH. Of A. T. BUU School. KlrksvIHe. Me. Old. est Osteopath In Oregon. Fourth year In Portland. Consultation free at otflca. 409 Oregonlan BIdg. I Lacy Assistant. Phone Oak d. REDUCEP TO 10c. French Flannelettes Swell designs, soft shades, equal to the French ilannels at JLO0; , opening prices, 12&C and 15c yard. Table Linens Better values than ever. The sound kind, for hard wears. 15c. 20c and 25c; the satin damasks, 50c, 75c and ?L0O. . PIANOS We have added a fine line of the reliable A. B. CAMERON PIANOS Also the FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS It will pay yon to Inspect these pianos before buying, as we buy for spot cash and sell on easy payments. It we get S per cent Interest for profit we are satis fied. We have no expensive hypnotizing agents to pay largo salaries and commls? slons to. Graves & Co. Importer and Jobbers. ' LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 122-124-126 Sixth Street. ( t (P i ( iP (9 (. (. ( ( (. (. ( ( ( ( ( ( Unless jyou really prefer to buy inferior field glasses else where at high prices,-Nbuy superior field glasses of us at low prices. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bld 1 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. W. O. FLACK OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteop athy, KIrksville, Mo., under the founder of the science. Dr. A. T. Still. Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant. Office 310 Ablngton building. Consultation and examination free. Phone Clay 630. summer rtEsoirrs. ' Cloud Cap Ion 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. & X. or Columbia River steamer ticket offices. For rates, etc., address Mrs. S. Langll'e, 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 House, 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-bathlng. No more attractive placo on beach than the Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. Ilwaco. Wash. Zetferpf&ss Itfcis- y f 2 Beaming rices 1 Esravig Department Oregon J an Pub. Co. LITTLE GENTS e - Sizes 8 to 13; kid, calf and grain leather, low heels; price, $1.75 KNIGHT SHOE CO. 5 Fifth and Washington Streets o c s o o e s Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. rr n r nuniVN ete ascd ear diseaszs. 111. J . " " ir.mnm hl"-. rnnrx,. It7-T IS M LARGEST CLOTHIERS Corner Fourth and WE'RE MEN'S HATS FOR FALL 1902 The most correct shapes at a wide range of prices. At each price variety, style and quality unequaled. THE YOUMAN HAT Derby Style $5.00 THE STETSON HAT Soft Hats $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 THE QUAKER ClTY Derby Hat $3 THE GORDON HAT Soft and Stiff Shapes $3.00 STEINBACH SPECIAL Derby, Fedoras and Crushers ranging in price from. $1.00 to $3.00 CLOSING OUT STRAW BLIND.... There is no need of it since science has discovered a remedy. We make and fit glasses that will over come eye defects and give good sight. Mfff. Jewelers and Opticians EDUCATIONAL. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL EriLEXSBUItG. WASH. Next terra begins September 10. 1002. Equipped lor thorough and practical training of teacherx. Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthful ness. Tuttlon free. Graduates In demand at good salaries. " A strong elementary course leads to a five year crrtlflccte or to university admission. The advanced course gives thorough profes sional training and leads to a life diploma. .One well prepared for teaching haa a sub stantial foundation for a successful and useful life. All callings open to him. "Write for catalogue to W. E. TVILSON. Principal. PORTLAND ACADEMY The fourteenth year -will open Monday, September 15. The academy proper fits hoys and girls for college. A primary and grammar school receives boys and girls as early as the age of 6 and flts them for the academy. A gymnasium -will be opened at the be ginning of the school year on the academy grounds. It trill 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 Colina 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. St. Paul's Boarding and . . . Day School for Girls WALLA WALLA. WASH. Finishing and Accredited College Prepara tory Courses. Good Winter climate; mean an nual temperature, 54 deg.; mean annual rain fall, 17.75 Inches. The Reverend Andreas Bard, President of Trustees; Miss Imogen Boyer, Principal. Terms. $400 to $300. -3- PORTLAND PRIVATE SCHOOL. 301 TAM hlll St. Twelfth year opens September 15. 1002. Has an established reputation for thorough work and rapid advancement of pupils. All English branches taught. Teach ers prepared for examination. For further particulars send for catalogue. No Summer Bowel Troubles t u j-T- owu. an mis way you will stop ail hot feverish conditions, and keep your insides cool and healthy To dp it, use a medicine that is not oftensive to the taste and not harsh and violent in . its action. There is only one safe system-cleaner to take in the. summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that it Stertitig PAIXLESS DENTISTRY Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bid Full ot teeth Gold crowns, 22K UrlJc.worlc 2ZK ItUadelphlx sraduat. All the Utat appll. ancei tor ooliic perfect work. Fred Prhn. Th Dekum. cor. 3d and Waihlnctoa. l'oriland. Or. "MISSOULA." "TETOSKA." X. W. TK9 New Cellar. JC A W. IN THE NORTHWEST Morrison Streets SHOWING HATS AT HALF PRICE CONSULTATION FREE. FACTORY ON PREMISES. SJ-0 I P-' Cor. 3d and Washington DeKOVEN HALL A Select Boarding; Sclioql for Boys. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select, ness a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Lite. IVaval Discipline. CaXeta are In structed In the Management of Boats and Coached in Crews, singles and donbles. Building well equipped. Located on the east, shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water, Good Drainage. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer cise contribute to the health of pupils. In structloa thorough and personal. Eleventh year begin September II, 1002. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PULPORD, SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. R. F. D. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Certifi cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity Instruction, class or private, in Greek, Latin. History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 FlMt St., Portland, Or. OREGON" PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL . Home and Day School for Girls. All departments open Monday. Sep- 15. 1S02. Full Academic and College preparatory courses, as well as thorough Primary and Intermediate Instruction. Music, Elocution and Art under the di rection of specialists. Book of Information sent on application to MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Prat. ii t u Ml ftW.' ..Tf. . . , 73 !iyjiin Not for me ! I'm safe from all of therm and happy. The heat of summer causes organic matter everywhere to decay. All dtfed vegetable or animal matter rots if not keot on ie All nn;.-,.-j food in the human body will fer ment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little children surfer terribly every where. What does good sense tell you to do ? You cant keep the hu man body on ice, and the drinking than good because it stops digestion and chills the jnternal organs. The proper thing is to keep all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day, not give it a chance to sour and decay in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood Remedy Co., Chip ago or- New York. MORPHINE AND ALL DRUG ' HABITS CURED ABSOLUTELY. A FREE BOOK oent on request. No jjaln- or absence from work. All craving: for dross ceasea at once. WE ESPECIALLY DESIRE CASES WHERE OTHER CURES KAVB FAILED. Correspondence strictly confldentlaL Consultation free. Call or write Dr. Bruce D Kimmls. The Cosmos big.. ,2US Morrison it., rooms, 25. 26. Portland. Or. (CURE GUARANTEED.)