THE MOKNING OREGOtflAN. THURSDAY AUGUST 21, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcRonlan's Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting: Room Main CGT
MinaEinc Editor Main 030
City Editor Mala 160
Composing Room Main CS3
East Side Office East Gl
Superintendent Building Red 2s23
COLUMBIA. '
Counting Room 687
Editorial Rooms 160
Composing Room ..71
Engine Room 298
AMUSEMENTS TOMGKT.
SHIELDS' PARK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON
Leonard and Leonard, Helen Lamar, vaude
ville and music
EXHIBITION GROUNDS, 22D AND SAVIER
Ringling Bros Circus.
"Wobk ok Central Electric Station.
Tho work so far done on the extension
of the Portland General Electric Com
pany's central station, at the corner of
Alder and Seventh streets, Is a complete
puzzle to the many passers who stop to
look over It. First, an excavation was
started, and was about two.-thlrds com
pleted, the remaining third being left an
untouched block of earth. Around both
the Alder and Seventh-street sides of the
lot the excavation was completed for a
basement under the sidewalk, and this
space Inclosed by walls all right. An ex
cavation has been made across the lot
Inside the basement wall, and In this a
collection of boxes has been built across
one end. and these are apparently being
filled with concrete, while three electric
light poles have been put up In the ex
cavation near the basement wall, ,and It
looks to the ordinary citizen as If the
company's wires are to be strung under
the roof of the building. When people
stop to make Inquiries, they are told that
everything about the place is all right.
The reason given for not completing the
whole excavation is that so much space
was not needed. The remainder of the
earth will be excavated fhen It becomes
necessary to put in more machinery. The
tier of boxes being Hilled with concrete
are moulds for foundations for a number
of rotary transformers. As for the elec
tric light poles in the excavation, they
are to support tho roof trusses, tlmbors
CO feet in length, while they are being
put up. In short, the anxious inquirers
are given to understand that the men in
charge of the 'construction of the build
ing know what they are doing, if outsid
ers do not, and that they are having
things done just as they want them done,
and no profane or inquisitive outsider
need to take any worry to himself about
the matter.
Charged "With Beating Child.
Charged with assaulting his 2-months-old
baby, W. H. Taylor, employed by the
North Pacific Terminal Company, and
living at 28 North Fifth street, was ar
rested yesterday by Special Officer Haw
ley, on the complaint of Superintendent
Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety. The caso- was called at the after
noon hearing before Municipal Judge
Hogue, and Taylor, who was not present,
was represented by Lawyer Petraln, who
asked that Taylor might be released on
reasonable ball for a hearing today. Ball
was placed at $200. The witnesses In the
case will testify that Taylor, who is a
hot-tempered man. got angry because his
baby cried, and that he struck the child,
August 9. A physician was called to at
tend to the baby, and he stated that
black marks on the baby were the result
of a beating. On the other hand. Taylor
maintains his right to chastise his child
if. In his opinion, the child requires It,
and says that when he struck the child
he was working with blackberry Jam, and
that the jam stained the child's body.
Taylor's friends say that Mrs. Taylor
states that the child is not Injured, and
that she Is not angry at her husband for
what has taken place.
Difficulties Beset Would-Bb Ben
edict. Marriage is sometimes beset with
difficulties, a fact which John WJlding
discovered yesterday, while making prep
arations to launch himself on the life
voyage of domestic bliss. The young man
appeared at the County Clerk's office for
a license, but forgot to bring the neces;
sary witness with him. He would have
had to have gone a long distance to have
procured a witness, when, luckily, he dis
covered an acquaintance in one of the
deputies in the office; who signed the re
quired affidavit for him. Then Wilding
proceeded to relate his experiences, say
ing it was a huge joke. He said he had
been all over town to find a minister to
perform the ceremony, but found they
were all away on vacations. The clerk
consolod him by telling him If he failed
to find a preacher, he could get a Judge
to marry him. and the bridegroom an
swered that that was what he might
have to do.
Remarry After a Divorce. A happy
reunion has Just occurred in this city In
the remarriage of Peter N. Worslev and
Amanda R. Worslev, after a separation
continuing for eight years. They were
joined together in marriage In San Fran
cisco in 1883. and in September, 1S94. Mrs.
Worslev sued her husband for a divorce,
which was granted by Judge Stearns, on
December 24. of the same year. She
made no charge against Worslev, except
that he had deserted her about a year
previous. The parties both continued to
reside In Portland, and neither seemed to
wish to declare the old love off for a new,
and at last have decided to begin where
they left off. as if nothing had occurred
to sever their wedded life. Worslev, dur
ing his stay in Portland, has engaged in
the boot and shoe business, and his wife
is attractive and accomplished.
Injcrt to Mrs. Hiker. A, dispatch
printed In yesterday's Oregonlan. dated
from Ilwaco. stated that Miss Edith Mor
ris, of Portland, accidentally shot herself
Monday at Centervllle. North Beach. It
should have said that Miss Morris acci
dentally shot her sister. Mrs. N. J.
Hlmes, who lives In the Goodnough build
ing. Miss Morris and Mrs. Himes, who
have been at the beach for the past four
weeks, are crack snipe shooters, and on
Saturday last the two bagged no less
than 250. or 125 apiece. While preparing
for a shooting expedition on Monday,
Miss Morris' gun went off accidentally,
and the shot entered Mrs. Hlmes right
knee, causing a very painful injury. The
injured woman was 'brought to Portland
on Monday night's train.
Bailet Gatzert Sunday Excursion.
Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port
land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. M. Fare round
trip, $1 50. Meals the very best, only 25
cents. Music by Brown's famous orches
tra. Steamer a palace; scenery grand be
yond, description; connecting in the Locks
with steamer Metlako from The Dalles.
Tickets sold all points above the Locks
Sunday. Landing foot Alder street,
"Dalles" electric sign. Both phones, Main
851.
Matok Pleased With Decision. "I
am pleased with the decision of Judge
Sears," said Mayor Williams yesterday,
"holding that the Municipal Judge has
no right to suspend sentence or remit a
fine 1 stated that as my opinion to the
city officials when I first came Into office.
I entertain no doubt of the correctness of
his decision. I believe it will stop the
abuse of this practice which has pre
vailed In the Municipal Court"
Hop at Flavel. Flavel is having the
greatest run of any coast resort House
crowded continuously. Mrs. Mitchell gives
another social dance Saturday night, to
which guests and friends are especially
Invited. Weather perfect crowd jolly, at
Flavel.
Moonlight Excursion by A. O. U. TV.
and D. of H. Boat leaves Washington
street 7:45 Thursday. August 2S. Tickets,
50c, on sale at Homeopathic Drugstore,
Fifth and Washington streets!
Sladwood
Short Slabwood,
Full loads, green or dry.
Telephone order to Main 550.
Western mill.
White Collar Line.
Vancouver Sunday Excursions.
Only 25 cents round trip.
Alder-street dock, Portland.
Dr. L. Buck has returned.- Office Third I
and Burnside Sts.. over Acme Drugstore. I
Kick at Bictcle Path. Property-owners
in sections of the city where bicycle
paths along the side of a street are not
uncommon probably are Informed as to
tho law and the rights of the property
owners and the city In regard to locat
ing .such paths, and so make no fuss
about them. Some of the residents along
southern Fourth street are not at all
pleasju -with having a bicycle path built
along their cvb. and some are very in
dignant and are asking by what law or
right they are shut off from the street or,
as some put it the use df their property
is confiscated. They are told that they
must not pile their Winter's supply of
firewood on the bicycle path, nor, in re
ceiving wood or supplies of any kind,
pnust they alfow a wagon to be driven
or backed across the bicycle path, and
that If they do so, they will be fined.
They admit that the path is a con
venience to bicyclists, but what is going
to happen when a family wishes to cross
the street or to get in the street to take
a carriage. There is certain to be some
one scorching down the path or up the
path, and those who attempt to cross the
path arc quite certain to be knocked
down or run over, with no recourse, as
the bicyclists have the right of way on
the path. One highly indignant resident
on Fourth street says the path should
have be&i located on the railroad right of
way, between the rails. "This would have
left both sidewalks clear, and the bicycl
ists could look out for themselves and
not let the trains catch them. The people
In Fourth street will doubtless get used
to the path in time, as people on 'other
streets have to their paths, and it will
be fouru? that there might be worse
thine? on the street and all will be sat
isfiooand quiet
Love-Sick Maid Attempts Suicide. A
love-sick maiden named Mabel Allen, and
who said that she was a waitress In a
Third-street hotel, tried to swallow car
bolic acid at the Oak-street wharf Tues
day night because her sweetheart had -deserted
her for another, but she was pre--ented
from swallowing the poison in the
nick of time by a watchman of the Co
lumbia & Willamette Towing Company.
The matter was reported to the police
yesterday by Special Officer Childress, and
it is now supposed that the girl, to escape
possible detection, gave a "fake" name
and address. About 8 o'clock Tuesduy
nlght two well-dressed .girls entered a
Third-street drug store, and one of them
asked for a bottle of carbolic acid for
washing purposes, giving the name of
Mabel Allon. The poison was given her.
About ono half hour after this a girl
whose appearance corresponds with that
of Mabel Allen, who visited the drug
store, was found on Oak-street wharf in
the act of drinking the contents of a bot
tle of carbolic acid. Fortunately, the
watchman came up Just in time to arrest
her hand, and demanded an explanation.
The girl was excited, and incoherently
told the watchnian that she was disap
pointed in love, that her sweetheart had
left her for another, and that she did not
care to live longer. She asserted that she
was a waitress In a Third-street hotel,
and implored the watchman to allow her
to go. This the watchman did, after giv
ing her some sound advice about there be
ing others, etc Inquiry at the hotel men
tioned by the girl elicited the fact that
there 5s no Mabel Allen employed there.
In fact the other table maids were all in
a romantic flutter when they heard the
story
Discuss Alaskan Affairs. The com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce on
Alaskan affairs will meet in the office of
the chamber, on Washington street this
morning at 11 o'clock to discuss the mat
tor of the Alaskan steamship line. The
members of this committee aro F. A.
Spencer, A. H. Devers. F. A. Jones, Louis
G. Clarke. H. C. Wortman, J. L. Meier
and Adolphe Wolfe. All who are interest
ed in this matter are requested to be
present at the meeting, especially the
merchants of the city, for It Is to them
that tho call for the meeting Is Issued.
The whole subject of steamer connections
with the north will be thoroughly dis
cussed, and it is hoped that many busi
ness men will -participate In the discus
sion. Car Breaks Horse's Legs. A gravel
car of the Portland Railway Company
ran over a horse on Union avenue yester
day, at noon, .breaking two legs of the
unfortunate animal, which was put out
of its misery by a pistol ball. The car
was going south on Union avenue, run
ning at the rate of four miles per hour,
when the accident occurred. Tho horse
was attached to a buggy, which was
standing near the curbstpne on the west
side" of the street, and showed no signs
of fright as the car approached. Sudden
ly the animal shied and stumbled direct
ly In front of the car, which could not be
stopped In time to avert tho accident
More Arrests to Be Made. Six more
warrants were Issued yesterday for per
sons who have not yet paid their income
taxes. The names of the parties, and the
dates on which they paid the last taxes,
are as follows: A. E. Rockey, physician,
has not paid since October 1. 1900; A. C.
Panton, physician, April 1, 1901; F. BIckel,
storage business, July 1, 1901; D. E.
Melkle, merchant January 1, 1901; T. J.
McKell and James Heatly, manufactur
ers' agents, October 1, 190L These war
rants will be served Immediately, and the
City Attorney has in preparation a num
ber more that will be issued in a few
days.
Who Will Remove Circuj Posters?
A county official yesterday asked: "Who
is going to pull down the old Ringling
circus posters, now that the circus has
gone? They are on every building all
over the city, and are many of them so
high up as to be out of reach, unless you
get a ladder-;" he continued. A bystander
suggested that the Civic Improvement
League can now remove them, or that
the city authorities Bhould havo a man
for the purpose.
Dalles Daily Excursions by boats of
White Collar Line, leaving 7 A. M., land
ing at Moffatt'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. Landing, foot
Alder street See "Dalles" electric sign.
Both phones Main S5L
Burglar Held to Answer. Henry
Williamson, a dishwasher at Ringling
Bros', circus, arrested Tuesday by Detec
tive Welner, charged with burglary In
breaking Into a house on Quimby street
near Twenty-first and stealing plated
ware, appeared yesterday before Muni
cipal Judge Hogue. Williamson said he
wished to waive examination, and was
held in $1000 ball for the grand Jury.
Seven Bictcles Seized. Deputy Sher
iffs yesterday seized seven bicycles in
consequence of their owners having rid
den on bicycle paths without having paid
the license provided by law. The delin
quents will now have to pay a penalty of
51 50 each, besides the tax of $L A dep
uty states that this year 220 wheels have
been seized, and all but 20 of them have
been redeemed.
Astoria Paily 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 pe
culiarhigh and rock-bound shore, wide
and deep river. Tourists should not miss
this trip. Information, both phones Main
S5L
Arresxed on Burglary Charge. E.
Kelley. 16 years old, was arrested yester
day by Special Officer Hawley, on a war
rant Issued by Municipal Judge Hogue.
charged with attempted burglary on the
complaint of C. Levy, who keeps a second-hand
goods store.
Blankets for County Jail. Sheriff
Storey, who says he believes In patron
izing home Industry, yesterday ordered a
bale of blankets from the woolen mills
at Sellwood. The blankets are required
for use in the County Jail during the
coming Winter.
Charged With Larceny. George Sny
der was arrested last night at Fifth and
Davis streets by Detectives Ford and
Cordano, charged with larceny by bailee,
on the complaint of George Staise.
Position open for good, general renort-
-er. Address today Astorlan, Astoria;' Or.
Moox Rises "Behind Mount Hood. The
rising of the moon Tuesday evening from
directly behind the summit of Mount
Hood, as seen by the people of a district
between Third street and the foot of tho
hills, on both sides of Sherman street
for some distance, was a most wonderful
and beautiful exhibition of a rather com
mon affair, which those who witnessed
have not done talking about and which.
if It could be reproduced In the shape of
a moving picture for continuous exhibi
tion, would form a great attraction. Tho
fact that the phenomenon was a regular
continuous exhibition of a moving pic
ture renders it very difficult to describe
with pen or pencil. The moon rose just
as the Are department and most of the
population of the section mentioned were
answering to a fire alarm, the wonder
ful part of the rising lasting from about
7:40 to 7:45 P. M. It was not so dark but
that the summit of Mount Hood was
dimly visible. The first sight of the moon
was when the north edge projected be
yond the shoulder of the mountain and
looked like the edge of the mountain
touched by moonlight Then the moon
rose gradually, till It emerged above the
exact summit and It looked as If a sec
tion had been cut out of the moon, so
that It fitted down on the summit the
apex of which reached the center of tho
moon. It seemed to stand there for a
minute or so, and then moved up and
away slowly, keeping up a connection
with the summit a short time, and form
ing several new phases of the remark
able picture. AH have noticed the ap
parent enlargement of the moon, and sun
as well, when rising above the horizon;
though few know how this Is caused, but
the moon on this occasion appeared con
siderably larger than usual. As there
were many people on the streets at the
time looking, for the fire which had
caused the alarm, many must havo no
ticed the moon's performance.
Portland Mosquitoes Not Voiceless.
Mention was made a few days ago of a
voiceless mosquito, which is said to have
Just been discovered or Invented by some
one, but why voiceless Is not stated, or
whether this is supposed to Improve the
insect or not There Is a very extensive,
healthy and vigorous army of some Fall
variety of insects foraging In Portland
and growing fat on the blood of the in
habitants. They avoid the hot sunshine
as much as possible, and operate prin
cipally on persons sitting out on porch
or lawn In the evening to catch the cool
air. They are not entirely voiceless, but
are of quiet habits, and are furnished
with a bettor and larger class of blood
extracting Instruments than the common
mosquito, and they extract the desired
amount of blood in a very short time,
often getting through with tho operation
before their victim Is aware that he Is
being "used," but the poison they leave
In tho incclslons they make is so acrid,
violent and lasting In Its effect that they
do not forget the attending mosquito for
several hours. If any one Is engaged In
tinkering with the instruments of mos
quitoes, ho will better leave the voice
alone, and try to lessen the size of their
poison sack, their boring machines and
suction pumps, and try to develop a sort
of toothless insect devoid of an unslak
able thirst for human gore. It might be
well to Improve tho voice and let the
thing become proud of Its singing, so
that it will like to listen to Itself, and
will give up less of Its time to blood
sucking. Rowing Club's High Jinks. The Port
land Rowing Club held "high Jinks" last
night About S o'clock a string of barges
with the club's boats in tow left the boat
house at the east approach of Morrison
street bridge and proceeded up the river.
The procession went around the point of
Ross Island and landed on the inside.
Here a big bonfire was built and the rev
elers Indulged In games and contests of
many kinds. Plenty of refreshments
were taken along, and thero was no
dearth of amusement and good cheer.
Among the various amusements were a
tug-of-war and a watermelon-eating con
test The latter contest, owing to the
fact that there were but eight watermel
ons, developed unexpected features. Tho
cool wind from tho river dampened -the
ardor of many, and they returned early
in the evening. Later Mr. J. C. Alns
worth's launch Saltalr went up and towed
the "weary ones back home. There was
somo discussion of the proposition to
move the club's headquarters up the
river beyond Inman & Poulsen's mill. It
has been decided that the club will havo
to move, but definite action has not been
taken.
Judge Hogue to Regard Decision. In
talking yesterday as to the recent ruling
of Judge Sears that tho Municipal Judge
has no right to suspend sentence or exer
cise tho pardoning power. Municipal
Judge Hogue said: "Tho plan had the
approval of the Chief of Police, and my
aim was to rid the city of objectionable
characters by asking them to leave hero,
on condition that their sentences were in
the meantime suspended. Now that
Judge Sears has made this ruling, of
course, thero will be no more suspension
of sentences In this court I believe, how
ever, that It Is within the jurisdiction of
this court to take, certain cases under
advisement An offender who has been
allowed to go can be brought In and
sentence imposed, if In the opinion of the
authorities he Is not behaving as ho
ought"
Hackdriveu McCroskey Arrested.
Fred McCroskey. the well-known hack
driver, whose sister was recently mur
dered by her husband, A. L. Belding. on
Flanders street was arrested last night
by Policeman Welch, at the Union Depot,
charged with refusing to move on when
ordered to do so. McCroskey was re
leased for a hearing today on his deposit
ing 510 bail.
W. H. Barrt For Grand Marshal.
William H. Barry, of tho Multnomah
Typographical Union, was last evening
elected grand marshal of the Labor Day
parade, which promises to eclipse all pre
vious affairs of the kind In the North
west Mr. Barry was unanimously elect
ed by the Labor Day committee from the
Federated Trades.
For Dalles,
Lyle,
Hood River,
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock,
7 A. M.
Umbrellas made in Oregon: latest
etyles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th.
Families should preserve Oregon
peaches now, while cheap.
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Proper Food Will Prevent It.
When the bowels go wrong in adults
or children, quit all food but Grape-Nuts
and a little cream or milk. The experi
ence of on.e woman will be read with in
terest by many mothers who pass anxious
dayo over little ones and become alarmed
because the food does not agree with baby
and he dally wastes away.
Mra. W. H. Mennens of Little Falls,
Minn., writes, "I want to tell you tho
good Grape-Nuts Food has done for my
baby boy. When he was 10 months old he
was taken with summer complaint and I
could not find any prepared food that
agreed with him. I was giving him doc
tor's medicine all the time, but he con
tinued to lose in weight until he only
weighed 15 lbs., having weighed 22 lbs.
before he was taken sick. Finally the
doctor told me that unless I could get
some real nourishing food for him he
could not live many days and he advised
me to get Grape-Nuts Food, which I did,
and In five days he- gained 4 ounces and
in five weeks he weighed Just 20 lbs.
"If any mother reading thie letter wants
to write to me personally I will gladly
answer and tell her the 'full particulars
regarding baby's sickness and the good
Grape-Nuta did for him."-
Timothy Dribcoll. Stabs Emil Hansen.
In a dispute over their turn to work at
a grain chute at one of the warehouses
at the river front yesterday, Timothy
Driscoll and Emil Hansen, the latter re
siding at 310 Lorlng street got into a fist
fight, and the matter ended In Driscoll
stabbing Hansen in the stomach. Driscoll
was arrested by Detectives Kerrigan and
Snow. It appears that Hansen would not
tako his turn at the chute when asked to
do so, and surprise was expressed, as
Hansen is one of the tallest and strong
ent man In the crowd, and Driscoll said:
"Come on, Hansen; It's your turn." Han
sen declined, and it is stated that he
struck the first blow at Driscoll, and the
two men clinched. Hansen easily out
classed Driscoll, and before the two men
could be separated, Driscoll had drawn
his pocketknlfo and stabbed his antag
onist In the stomach, inflicting a serious,
but not fatal, wound. Hanson was re
moved to his home, and was cared for
by two physicians. Driscoll has poor eye
sight and is partly deaf. He Is spoken
of as an Inoffensive man, who is not
easily roused. A. short tlmo ago he went
to San Francisco to undergo an operation
for one of his eyes, as his Impaired vis
ion bothered him in his work.
Fire on Ross Island. A vacant house
on Ross Island burned down last evening,
about 10:30 o'clock. The blaze was very
brilliant for a while, and excited some at
tention along the river front The build
ing has been unoccupied for some time,
and no reason can bo assigned for tho
fire. A boatman on the river averred that
It was due to Incendiaries, who had a
grudge against the owner. As thero was
no one to fight the blaze, the houso was
totally destroyed in a short time. The
building was two stories 'high and valued
at about 5500.
Nice Southern Oregon Freestone
Peaches arriving freely.
BEDBUGS AND ANTS.
One application of Avenarlus Carbo
Hneum. the wood preserver, will rid your
house of bedbugs and ante. Fisher. Thor
een & Co., Front and Morrison.
STOCKINGS FREE.
We give & good pair of stockings free
with each pair shoes sold during 'our
prize sale. M. BILLINGS, 229 Morrison.
OLD FURNITURE
Made new with ono coat of Fisher
Thorsen & Co.'s varnish stain. Front and
Morrison streets.
WHERE TO DINE. .
Best food and prompt service at the
Portland restaurant SOS Washington st
Write Ray t Sons, Salt Lake City,
Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al
falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc In
qukies promptly answered.
Klamath lla Springs,
Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Addreei Edson Bros., Beswlck. Cat.
HlRh-Grnde Pianos tor Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Smshelmer, 72 Third st.
E. W. Grove.
Tills name must appear on every box of tbs
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tableta. the
remedy that cures a cold In one day. 23 cents.
When weak, weary and worn out. Hood's
Sarsaparllla is Just the medicine to restore
strength.
OSTEOPATHY
IK
The Marquam
Established 1B99.
Dr. Walter A. Roaers
Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy, Klrksvifle. Mo.
Office 632-333-534 Marqnam Bide
Phone Main 27.. v
Street Shoes yS&So
bearing this v!SXEIX
trade-mark N-AQ
have Waterproof Soles. Ask
your dealers.
Strong & Garfield Co. Boston
Takers of fine shoes for all occsslons
Illustrated catalogue
OSTEOPATHY
OR. I. B. SMITH.
Of A. T. Etlll School. Klrksvllle. Mo. Old
est Osteopath in Oregon. Fourth year la
Portland. Consultation free at offlca.
409 Oregonlan BIdg.
Lndy Assistant
Phone Oak 421.
i
rAIKLESS DEXTISTItT
Or. Fred Prehn. Dtkum bldr
mil sat leeta
Uold crowns, 22S
Bridge work ZXK
$5
Philadelphia graduate.
All to laUat appli
ances tor dolus; perfect
WQrk. VtA Pt.hn Th.
Dakum. cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or.
LARGE FASHION CATALOGUE REDUCED TO 10c
PRICE REDUCED on all Bazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns to 10c.
NEW UMBRELLAS, for ram or
shine; swell handles. 97c, 51.25 and $1.47.
IT'S ON EVERY DAT Special In
Children's Cotton Hose, at 10c, 15c, 20c
and 25c pair.
NOTE. Just opened and placed In stock, three separate lines of Trav
elers' Sample Jackets. Capes. Tailored Suits, Silk and French Flannel
Waists. Furs. Walking and Dress. Skirts; secured for 60c on the dollar.
Polite attenUon. . Prompt service.
McAllen & McDonnell
Popular Dry Good Home.
.161 THIRD STREET, CORNER MORRISON
PIANOS
We have added a fine line
of the reliable
A. B. CAMERON PIANOS
Alao 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. If we get 8
per cent Interest for profit we are satis
fied. We have no expensive hypnotizing
agents to pay large salaries and commis
sions to.
Graves & Co.
Importers and Jobbers.
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
122-121-126 Sixth Street
shoe
special
Men's Tan Shoes and Oxford
Ties, $3.50 and $4.00, A and
B widths, sizes 6 to 11, pair
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co
SIXTH AXD WASHIXGTOX.
Give the other fellows a
chance at your eyes. Then
let us correct the original
trouble and rectify their
mistakes besides.
I WALTER REED
The Optician
n?entoou Chicago f&
Sherman House
Corner Randolph and Clark Streets.
Rooms $1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re
decorated. Fireproof. Large, airy and com
fortable rooms. Centrally located, near all
depots, street cars. L roads and theaters.
Popular Price Restaurants.
SHERMM ROUSE HOTEL COMPART, CHICAGO, ILL.
W. O. FLACK
OSTEOPATH
Graduate of American School of Osteop
athy, Klrksvllle. Mo., under the founder
of the science. Dr. A. T- Still.
Mrs. "W. O. FJack attendant.
Ofilce 310 Ablngton building:
Consultation .and examination free.
Phone Clay 630.
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, 0 to 12, 2 to 5.
rr P r RRflWN eye and ear diseases,
Ul. t. Vi. UHU n 11 uarauam bldir-Tooma C2C-7.
$150
Good
Table Linens
We have a -widespread reputation for
sound tabic linens. The experienced house
keeper finds her way to our linen counter.
Every article In the linen stock Is an ex
ceptional special.
LINENS for rough -wear, yard.. 15c, 2Qc, 23c
Great value Ir. TOWELINGS. yard
2ic to 10c
Mid-Summer sale prices on Napkins,
Towels. Curtains and Quilts.
MEN'S FRENCH RIBBED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. Summer weight, re
duced to 19c.
HOPPICKERS' GLOVES, goat. sheeP
and mule skin, 25c pair.
CLOSING PRICES on Ladies' Sum
mer Vests; all quesUon of profit eliminated.
- CS
Largest
SPECIAL
TODAY
Men's French and
American Made
SUSPENDERS
15c
REGULAR 25c AND 35c QUALITIES
LIND
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.
Ulfsr. Jewelers
and Opticians
Zerfepr&ss Zlftfs-
eopsafenf with
Good Work
Engraving" Department
Oregoniw Pub. Co.
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
ihooM be Intafest to frtrywotaw. IXCnre
Bleached, I tela be rntorcd to Its sstanl Color,
er nadsaajslade desired.
Ths Imperial Hair Rigenerator
is the ackrxrwfed rl STAXUABD HATS
COLORING- ox 1M WT. II la e&xuy ap
plied, makes tie fcatr soft And glossy, Is
absolutely baratesa. Eample ol fcalr col.
ored Irerv. Coxreaposflsfioo confidential.
IfifurUl OaaJUi.Cc 233 St., Hi Tork
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ELLEXSBURG. WASH.
Next term begins September 10, 1002.
Equipped for thorough and practical training
of teachers.
Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthful
ness. Tuition free.
Graduates in demand at good salaries.
A strong elementary course leads to a 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.
i 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 pax
of the work required of all students.
The academy will open In September a
boarding ball for girls. Tho 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.
Dierke Musical
Institute
CHAS. DIERKE,
Principal.
686 EVERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216
Piano, harmony, violin and all
string instruments taught. Medals
and diplomas given.
Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus
trated catalogue.
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 First St.. Portland, Or.
PORTLAND PRIVATE SCHOOL. 361 TAM
hlll st. Twelfth year opens September 15.
1002. Han an established reputation tor
thorough work and rapid advancement ot
pupils. All English branches tausht. Teach
ers prepared for examination. For further
p&rtlculars eend for catalogue.
Clothiers In the Xortlivrest.
S. TV. Cor. Fourth and Morrisoa
CONSULTATION FREE.
FACTORY OX PREMISES,
Cor. 3d and
Washington
eniieimea:
SUMMER RESORTS.
Cloud Cap Inn
A mansion In the skies. Situated on tha
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. LanglDe. Hood River, Or.
The Seaside House
Clatsop Beach, Or.
The finest Summer seaside resort In Ore
gon. Everything flrat-clasa. 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. Flna
Eurf-bathlng. No more attractive placa
on beach than the Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY.
P. O. Ilwaco. "Wash.
DeKOVEN HALL
A Select Boarding School for Boys.
Combines School Discipline trltn Home Influ
ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Select,
nesa & Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty
Boys of Good Character. Prepares them. lag
College or Business Life.
Naval Discipline. Caactn are In
structed In the Management ot
Boats and Coached In Crevrs, alngles
and doubles.
Building well equipped. Located on the east
shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good
Drainage, Wholesome Food and Outdoor Eier.
else contribute to the health ot pupils. In
struction thorough and personal. Eleventh,
year begin September 11, 1902. For Booklet
and information address
D. S. PULFORD, SOUTH TACOMA,
WASH. R. F. D.
OREGON PORTLAND
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Clauses in Art and Elocution
Form Wednesday, Oct. 1.
Art under the direction of Miss Georgina.
Burns, Art Students League. New York.
In ElocuUon under Miss Ethel "Webb,
pupil of Kestin, London, England.
Circulars upon application to
MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Prin.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of the
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Sixteenth annual session bejflns Oct. 1. 1002.
Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 610
Dekum building-. Portland.
Tomorrow Will Be :
Children's Day at i
Knight's.
A present with
every pair
KNIGHT SHOE CO. j
Fifth and Washington Streets
m ' i
131 1 I I a I I -