Morning Oregonian., August 27, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orceonlnn'R Telephone.
OREGON.
Counting: Boom Main C07
MnnaKlng Editor .Mala 636
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room Main 6S3
East Side Offlee East 61
Superintendent Building Red 2S2-
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 9!'I
Editorial Rooms !??
Composing Room J
Engine Room -"
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
MARQUAM GRAXD THEATER The TIvoll
Opera Company, with Ferris Hartman. in
Victor Herbort's spectacular opera, ne
Idol's Eye."
CORDRAT'S THEATER The Eensatlonal mel
odrama, "The Tide of Life."
SHIELDS' PARK. 13TH AND "WASHINGTON
Vaudeville.
Duck-Shooting Season to Open.
Sportsmen are looking forward with great
Interest to the duck-shooting season,
which opens September L Already most
of the preserves are being watched and
quite a number of young wood ducks and
mallards are reported In many places.
Feeding will have to be resorted to on all
the preserves, as without this there is no
longer any good duck shooting to be hoped
for In thie region. Unfortunately for the
sportsmen, who have a strong prejudice in
favor of shooting on Sunday, next Sunday
will fall on August 31. and It will there
fore be September 7 before any ducks can
be shot lawfully on Sunday. The sports
men will have to content themselves with
duck shooting alone during September, as
the season for pheasant shooting does not,
open till October 1. The first brood of
Chinese pheasants are pretty well grown
by this time, and it Is said that many of
them are being shot In some parts of the
country. A dealer In ammunition said
that the purchase of so much No. 6 snot
in the country now shows that this Is a
fact, and he has It from friends that the
banging of guns Is to be heard in all di
rections In the country. The game law Is
not exactly the same all over the state,
as was intended, several counties having
secured little changes to suit them. The
Fish and Game Commission was in favor
of the same law for the whole state, but
could not quite carry out this idea.
Braves on an Ice-Cream Teak After
the Wild "West show last night a couple
of women were progressing down Eight
eenth street. Their imaginations had been
fired by the scenes they had witnessed
and their nerves were at a high tension.
In every shadowy pole they found a fierce
and relentless enemy ambushed; every
car-bell seemed to ring the knell of doom.
Their very footfalls were a haunting echo
and the darkling sky above was clouded
with untold horrors. Suddenly there was
the sound of padding feet, the terrified
women grasped each other firmly and
awaited death. A stealthy hand fell on
the shoulder of one and then a compelling
roar beat In their ears. Ia the agonies of
death they turned around and upon their
eyes flashed a demoniac vision. "When
the cold tremors of death had reached
their tongues, one faltered: "What . . do . i
. you . want?" There was a guttural
growl and two painted braves from Buffa
lo Bill's show grinned cavernously.
"Auggrh! "White squaw know where Is
ice-cream joint?" The women gaped In
paralyzed horror and the thiraty warriors
had to be directed by a paslsng man upon
whom paint and feathers had no effect.
Fumbrax, of Mrs. Johnson. The funer
al of Mra Loleta Johnson, wife of the city
jailer, took place yesterday from the home
of her grandfather, Robert B. Short, 1214
East Salmon street Among those present
were three nurses, in their uniform, from
the Portland Sanitarium, who cared for
Mrs. Johnson during her last illness, and
her physician, Dr. Lockwood. The four
were present In obedience to ono of Mrs.
Johnson's requests shortly before she died.
Rev. Huber Ferguson, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church, where the
dead woman was a member, conducted
the devotional exorcises, and took as his
text, Matthew vi:19, "Lay not up for your
selves treasures upon earth, where moth
and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
break through and steal." Several mem
bers of the church choir sang Impressive
music The floral tributes were many and
beautiful, chief among them being a rep
resentation, of the ".gates ajar," with a
star, from the members of the Portland
Police Department. Interment took place
at Lone Fir cemetery, the pallbearers
being Policemen Carpenter, Mallett,
Vaughan, Welch, Gassett and Bailey.
A Model Excavation. The streets
about the excavation on the half block on
Oak. between Fourth and Fifth, for the
building to be erected by Henry Wein
hard, present an unusual appearance. The
whole excavation has been completed
without piling up the streets with build
ing material, of which there Is none In
sight. Testorday the pits for the piers to
support the building were being dug, and
the brick for them Is being loaded up at
Vancouver. The trenches for the concrete
base for the foundation walls are also
being dug. and the material for these
walls will be on hand when It Is needed.
Usually the streets around where a build
ing Is in progress are blockaded with all
sorts of building materials before they are
really needed. The style in which this
excavation has been handled is much bet
ter for the convenience of the public, but
la not likely to be generally adopted.
Soon to Erect Can Factort. The rep
resentatives of the American Can Com
pany are completing the transfer of'the
Hughes tract on North Front street, and
In a few days their title will be clear.
There is a large market for cans In South
ern and Eastern Oregon, and the mana
gers of the enterprise have found that It
Is hard on the profits to shlD
through this city, when they can Just as 1
well be made here and shipped from this j
point airect. it is understood that the
company will erect a galvanized Iron
structure for the factory, which will be
fireproof, and at the same time reasonable
In price.
Help Reduce the Price op Gas.
While fuel of every other kind Is advanc
ing, we are making a cut In the price of
coke. We now deliver coke at $3 per 2000
pounds. You must have fuel; we offer
the tiest at a moderate price. The In
creased output of gas means an increased
supply of coke, and if the latter is mar
keted at a fair price It tends- to decrease
the expense of manufacturing gas. When
you purchase coke you help to cut down
your own gas bill. Portland Gas Co.
Wants List of Indian War Vetbrans.
County Clerk Fields has received a re
quest from Independence, signed by Ben
Hayden, secretary of the Indian War Vet
erans, to send him a list of the Indian
War veterans and their dependent widows
In this county. Mr. Fields has no such
list, but if the Indian War veterans in
Portland will furnish him with the In
formation ho will mall it to Mr. Hayden.
Astoria Daily Excursions by White
Collar Line boats from foot of Alder
street, 7 A. M., except Sunday. The ride
down the Columbia River and the scenery
Is grand. High hills covered with forest,
large logging camps, ilmmense canneries.
Tourists should make this trip before re
turning East. For all information, both
phones. Main 351.
For Dalukj,
Ltle,
Hood River,
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock,
7 A. M. o
Slabwood
Short Slabwood,
Full loads, green or dry.
Telephone order to Main 550.
Westorn mill.
Oregon Citt Boats. Notice change in
weekly time table. Leavo Portland 9 A.
M., 1 and 5 P. M. Leave Oregon City
7. 11 A. M.; 3 P. M. Round trip. 25 cents.
Wanted Immodlatelr, 20 laborers: wages
S2 per day. Apply T. W. Sullivan, Oregon
City.
Sill. Military Academy, September 17.
Asked to Watch for William Bar
tholin. Circulars have been received
from the Chicago police Department by
Chief of Police Mcxauchlan, giving par
ticulars of the Identification of William
Bartholin, wanted for the murder of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Bartholin, and fiancee.
Miss Minnie Mitchell, about July lfi. The
city detectives have, of course, made a
number of inquiries' and have made care
ful search regarding the poeslblllty'of the
murderer "being located in Portland, but as
yet no trace of his presence has been
found. Here Is a description of the mur
derer: Age, 30 years; 5 feet 10 Inches; 1C0
pounds; brown hair; smooth, thin, pale
face; high cheek bones; sunken gray
eyes, with a slight cast toward nose; large
cars; large nose, inclined to be Roman;
large mouth; medium thick Hps; upper
teeth are false, two on the right side be
ing gold-crowned; flat-footed, and slightly
pigeon-toed; walks at times slightly lame.
When last seen Bartholin wore a dark cut
away coat and pants, but no vest. Panama
hat, low-cut patent leather shoes and
light striped shirt.
Fourth-Street Bictcle Path Com
pleted. The bicycle path on Fourth
street is completed and in use as far
south as Grant street. The two blocks be
tween Grant and Caruthers streets are
nearly ready for surfacing, and work
was commenced yesterday on the last
block from Caruthers to Sheridan. Here
a plank path will have to be built across
Fourth street to the end of the River
side bridge, to connect with the path on
the wast side of this bridge. Many are
now wondering, as the path crosses the
bridge on the west side and bicyclists nat
urally continued on along tho west side
of the street to avoid having to cross the
railroad, why the path was not built on
the west side of Fourth street There Is
no use In wondering about It however,
for this Is one of the things which no
fellow can find out As it Is. bicyclists
leaving or approaching the railroad bridge
must cross the street over the railroad
tracks. Fortunately trains are not run
ning all the time. The whole path will be
completed and in use In a few days, and
then the working of the scheme can be
looked Into.
License Monet Pours In. The decla
ration of City Attorney McNary that all
persons who are subject to the license tax
and who refuse to pay It will be prose
cuted in the Municipal Court, has appar
ently had a salutary effect tor $579 65 was
paid Into the City Treasury yesterday.
The largest sum was received from Buf
falo Bill's Wild West Show, which paid
a, tax of $270. Of tho remaining $369 65 the
greater portion came from the smaller
taxpayers. The amounts ranged from 50
cents up. A number of doctors paid their
assessments, but nearly all of them were
In tho $1 class. The doctor who has an
Income of $40,000 a year has not yet ap
peared before the Treasurer to pay his
tax, and the city ofllclals are beginning
to think that no such being lives in Port
land; or. If he does, he Is not willing to
contribute the required $15 to the city's
revenues.
Elks Go to Seattle. Over 1200 people
took advantage of the excursion rates to
the Sound yesterday, and will be In Seat
tle for both Elks day and Oregon day at
tho carnival. The special section of the
Northern Pacific, which left at S:25. was
not able to carry all of the excursionists,
and special cars were attached to the reg
ular trains to carry those who had been
left behind. A special company of Elks
has been training for the contest to take
place on Elks' day, when a prize will bo
given for the best-appearing lodge that
has come the longest distance. They hae
arranged for a handsome display and ex
pect to carry off the honors. The special
was to arrive at Tacoma last evening,
when the excursionists would spend a
short time in the city, and then go ofl to
Seattle.
Special Summer schedule of A. & C.
R. R. between Portland and the beaches
to be continued until September 14. To
.meet the urgent demands of its patrons
and traveling public In general, the A. &
C R. R. has decided to continue its pres
ent unexecelled train service between
Portland and all beach points to Septem
ber 14, and until that date the Portland
Seaside Express will leave Union Depot
every Saturday at 2:20 P. M., as at pres
ent, and the morning train leaving Port
land at 8 A. , M. dally will run through
direct to all beach points, and returning,
leave Seaside at 5 P. M. dally.
Inquest on Bodt of Unknown. Cor
oner FInley held an Inquest yesterday In
to the circumstances connected with the
suicide of the old man who hanged him
self In Corbett's grove. South Portland,
Monday. The police evidence was that
the man looked like a person arrested Aug
ust 19 for drunkenness, and that the name
glvon on that occasion was "Cap" Hill
or Hall. As the Coroner Is unable to dis
cover the man's Identity satisfactorily,
the stranger who took his life will go
down In the records as an unknown man.
He will be burled at the County Farm
burying grounds today.
Death of William Lewis. William
Lewis, a native of Scotland, aged 65 years,
died yesterday morning at St Vincent's
HoQpItal. He was a member of Portland
Lodge of Elks, 142, Hassalo Lodge of Odd
Fellows and the Marine Engineers. Ho
was a pioneer of Oregon, having come to
this state in 1856. He was In the shipwreck
of the Desdemona on the Columbia River
bar. Mr. Lewis was a marine engineer by
profession, and was one of the oldest men
on the Columbia and Willamette River
runs. He was a genial and whole-souled
man and had a host of friends In Oregon.
Died From Lockjaw. Mrs. Mary Olsen,
49 years old, of Progress, several miles
out on the Canyon road, died yesterday
at St Vincent's Hospital sanitarium
from lockjaw. About two weeks ago,
while at her home, she fell against a
jagged piece of wood and tho sharp end
entered one of her arms, causing a small
wound. Nothing was thought of .the oc
currence at the time, but blood poisoning
suddenly set in, and the patient was re
moved to the eanltarlum, where death put
an end to her sufferings.
Sword for Captain Clark. Mayor
Williams has announced the following "1
hereby appoint R. W. Mitchell J " C
Alnsworth. William M. Ladd. L. L. Haw
kins, A. W. Lambert F. H. Hopkins. H
C. Bowers and Paul Wesslnger a commit
tee to provide as they may determine a
suitable testimonial for Admiral Charles
E. Clark, late commander of the Oregon."
The committee will hold a meeting within
a few days, organize and set to work to
carry out tho work which has been so
long delayed.
Dalles Dailt Excursions by boats of
"White Collar Line, leaving 7 A. Mt, land
ing at Moffatt's Hot Springs, Cascade
Locks, St Martin's Hot Springs. 'Collins'
Hot Springs. White Salmon. Hood River,
Lyle and all other points between Port
land and The Dalles. Tickets sold going
by boat to Cascade Locks and return by
O. R. & N. train. Landing, foot Alder
street See "Dalles" electric sign. Both
phones, Main 35L
Row in Chinese Lau.ndrt. While un
der the influence of liquor yesterday, John
Carlson staggered Into a Chinese laundry
on Russell street, near Delay, seized a
chair, and started to smash . windows,
laundry and everything else he could
reach. "P'llcel" yelled Hong Lee, who
saw-hla property ruined. Policeman Kal
lich was sent for and he took Carlson to
tho police station.
Funeral of Peter C. Guild. The fu
neral of Peter C. Guild, of Twenty-third
and- Nlcolal streets, who was killed Sun
day night by being dragged under a trol
ley car near Fulton, will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock at All Saints' Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Twenty-second
and Rold streets. The interment will be
in the family lot at Rlverview cemetery.
Charged With Assault. J. A. Smith,
30 years old, a traveling man, was arrested
last night by Detectives Day and Welner
at Sixth and Morrison streets, charged
with assaulting Samuel Newman, on a
warrant issued by Municipal Judge
Hogue. Smith was afterward released to
appear In tho Municipal Court today.
Sweet lavender, sweet candy, sold by
sweet girls, all for sweet charity, Friday
evening. August 23, 171 Thirteenth 3treet,
corner Morrison.
One Wat to Clean Up a Park. A hlg
piece of paper lay on one of the lawns at
the City Park last Sunday, right out in
view of most of the visitors to the place.
It was crumpled and twisted so that It
presented a rather bad appearance where
it lay on the green grass. Many people
passed by the paper, but never a one
made any effort to remove It to a place
where it would be less conspicuous, until
a very old gentleman with a cane passed
along. He looked out at the paper, and
then leaned over the little fence and got
the paper on the end of his cane. He
pulled it In toward him and mashed it In
to a ball, slipped it Into his pocket and
went on his way without being conscious
that he had done anything out of the or
dinary. Six Months for Stealing Wheels.
Two unwashed specimens of humanity, C.
Hansen and Nicholas Jackman, appeared
in the Municipal Court yesterday, charged
with the larceny of truck wheels belong
ing to Churchley Bros. The evidence was
that they had broken the wheels from the
truck at the foot of Davis street, and had
afterward -sold them to a Junk dealer for
P0 cents, and that they had got drunk on
the money. "We thought the wheels were
broken and no good, and nobody wanted
them, and so we sold them," was the gist
of the defendants' defense. They were
each sentenced to six months in Jail.
ICellt Wants to Get Back. Michael
Kelly, who stated that ho Is due at San.
Francisco September 15 to rejoin his ship,
was before Municipal Judge Hogue yes
terday, charged with being out after
hours. "I'm hero on a three months' fur
lough," went on Kelly. "When the po
liceman stopped me I was looking for a
sailors' boarding-house." The Judge re
marked that Kelly must have been out
rather late looking for the place In ques
tion. As Kelly had no papers with him
to prove his assertions, the case was con
tinued until the police can Inquire into
his story-
Teamster Wants Damages. Edgar M.
Phillips, a teamster, filed a claim with
City Auditor Devlin yesterday for $75
damages for Injuries alleged to have been
sustained through defective pjanking.
Phillips alleges that while he wa6 driving
along East Stark street last Wednesday a
plank gave way arid his horsa. stumbled
and was hurt. He was thrown over the
head of the animal and was severely in
jured about the shoulders and back. The
claim is accompanied by a physician's cer
tificate. Old Man Badlt Hurt. Isaac Wolfe,
aged 62 years, who lives at 424 First street,
met with a bad accident yesterday during
the parade. He slipped and fell in front
of a street-car, and before it could be
stopped he was struck and badly bruised
up. besides sustaining a fractured hip. He
was resting well at the St Vincent's Hos
pital lasj night, but It Is feared that his
age will prove against him and that the
accident may prove fatal.
Ministers to Meet. The Portland Min
isterial Association will hold its first regu
lar Fall meeting of the season on Monday,
September 1, at 10:30 A. M.. In the chapel
of the Y. M. C. A. building. The exer
cises will be election of officers and a
paper on revivals by E. M. Sharp. A. A
Hurd, Secretary.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Idol's Eye."
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Thea
ter, The TIvoll Opera Company, which Is
playing a remarkably succewful engage
ment will present Victor Herbert's spec
tacular opera, "The Idol's Eye." This
opera is the record-breaker of the TIvoll
Opera Company. It has had three pro
ductions at the San Francisco house, and
every time met with an ovation from the
lovers of good music and unctuous
comedy. Ferris Hartman. Arthur Cun
ningham and Francos Graham are tre
mendous favorites In this opera, and it
goes without saying that they will make
the same impression when they appear
this evening. Edward Webb and Oscar
Lee are also in the ca,9t, and anything
they do Is meritorious. Webb made a hit
In the part of the Scotchman at the two
last productions of the opera In San Fran
cisco. The scenery and costumes are the
correct thing, both being made after the
original models. The opera abounds In
catchy songs, the notable ones being:
"Fairy Tales." "The Elght-Foot Kick."
The Umbrella Duet," "The Prayer to the
Brahmins," "In Fair Havana," and "Chol
ly Chumley." One cannot go wrong who
takes In this performance, for it Is one
of the really great efforts In the comic
opera line.
"A Social HlBhvnyinnn' at Baker'.
At 10 o'clock this morning the box-office
at the Baker Theater will open for the
sale of seats for "A Social Highwayman."
which will be presented by the Nelll Stock
Company, beginning Sunday afternoon,
and will run all next week. Rehearsals
have been going on for the past week,
and Mr. Morris, who Is directing the pro
duction, is more than pleased with the re
sults. The scenery and stage furnish
ings will surpass anything before at
tempted at the Baker Theater, and there
Is no doubt the production of "A Social
Highwayman" will be perfect in every
detail.
Jnvenlle Specialties at Cordray'ii.
Commencing Sunday evening, the Be-lasco-George
Juvenile Specialty Company
of talented youngsters in a vaudeville
programme will hold the boards at Cor
dray's Theater. One of the features of
this company is their brass band, made
up entirely of the members of this
Juvenile troupe. It Is astonishing, so the
California press says, the way they man
age their instruments, nearly as big as
themselves, and when they play In front
of the theater each evening they draw
large crowds. The features In their pro
gramme are equal to some of the best
people In the vaudeville line. One of them
Is the Florodora octet, with the girls
arrayed In bright red gowns and large
black hats with waving plumes, while
tho boys have gray suits and silk hats.
Thoy sing "Pretty Maiden" with a vim.
This little act is so meritorious that It is
encored until the little ones must stop
ERICKSON'S CONCERT HALL AND CAFE
21 xonni SECOXD STREET, CORNER BURXSIDE.
AUG. ERICKSON. Propr. H. D. GRIFFIN. Mgr.
LADIES' IDEAL ORCHESTRA
UNDER DIRECTION MISS M E. GL.IDDEN.
f F 5lG' vl0.!la- , MISS E. HARRISON, cornet.'
MISS A. ROSS. Hnrinef' ATTCC a dipcpdi tt
Hi
111
mISS M. E. GLIDDEN. piano.
from fatigue. Their programme lasts 1
two hours and a half, ending with, a farce
in which all take part.'
Pollard Juvenile1 Opera, Company.
The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company
will be heard on their return engagement
at the Marquam Grand,. Opera House fox
a week, commencing Monday night Sep
tember 1, in tho sparkling three-act
nautical comic opera, "Paul Jones." This
piece abounds In musical gems. "Hasl
Thou Forgotten That Vow In Days Gona
By," with Its beautiful refrain, "Evet
and Ever Mine"; "Oh. My Love Come
Back to Me," and "A Plighted Troth No
Change Can Know" will not soon be for
gotten. The comedy parts have not been
overlooked, and Master Willie Pollard as
Bouillabalse and little Daphne as the In
sect will furnish laughs Innumerable. The
sale of seats will open Friday morning
for the entire, week.
HOPPICKERS' GLOVES.
Goat, mule and sheepskin; flexible, dur
ablegood for all kinds of work a snap
at 25 cents a pair. Ladles' percale sun
bonnets, all colors, 17 cents. You may
need a rubber coat picking hops; we
have a genuine bargain a Job lot
M ALLEN & M'DONNELL.
Corner Third and Morrison.
RELATING TO SPORTS.
You can have a smile, a pleasant chat
on sporting matters and see fine pictures
of all the flstlc champions at the Sports
man Cafe, 105 Fourth, Tracey & Denny,
proprietors.
WHERE TO DINE.
Current street comment: "The Portland
Restaurant excels." 205 Washington.
Write Ray & Son. Salt Lake City,
Utah, for all kinds of produce, grain, al
falfa seed, potatoes, cabbage, etc. In
quiries promptly answered.
Klamath Hot Spring?,
Moat noted Summer resort in Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Addreu Edson Bros.. Beswlck, Cat
Hitch-Grade Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Smshelmer. 72 Third st
The family medicine In thousands of
homes Is Hood's Sarsaparllla. Take only
Hood's.
Harris' Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
OSTEOPATHY
IN
The Marquam
Established 1SW.
Dr. Walter A. Rorjers
Graduate of- the A. T. Still School of Os
teopathy. Klrksvllle. Mo.
Office 532-5::3-534 Mnrriunm Bid;;.
Phone Main 27.
Zerfepr&ss Zlfeis-
consistent to(t!
Good Work
Engravtt Department
OregonlM Pub.Co.
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.
Osteopathic Sanitarium
Patients from distance cared for. Ob
Btetrjcal cases a specialty. For particu
lars address
DR. Ij. B. S31IT1I,
409 Oregonian BIdg.
Graduate of Still's Scl.ool of Osteopathy.
Phone Oak 2L
Osteopathy
Dr. Gertrude L Gates
Only Lady Osteopath in Portland.
The Maeleay Building,
Fourth and Washington.
Phone South 1330. Office hours, 0-12. 2-5.
Formerly with Dr. W. A. Rocer. The Marquam
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
10 Hamilton, 131 Third Street.
Vitalized air for palnlemi extrac
tions. OrcRan phone Clay 483.
MISS D." HERBERT, drums.
PIANOS
We have added a fine line
of the reliable
A. B. CAMERON PIANOS
Also tho
FAMOUS BEHR PIANOS
It will pay you to inspect theso pianos
before buying, as we buy for spot cash
and sell on easy payments. If -we get S
per cent Interest lor profit we are satis
fied. We have no expensive hypnotizing
agents to pay large salaries 'and commis
sions to.
Graves & Co.
Importer and Jobbers.
LEADING MUSIC DEALERS
122-124-12G Sixth Street.
Important
That you have your
negatives well devel
oped if you want a
good picture. & j
We do developing and printing.
TRY us ;
D. M. Averjfl & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
IP
1884
1902
OVER
Pairs of children's eyes fitted with
glasses and the little wearers vis
Ion saved from rapid deterioration
Is the proud record of the Portland
Optical Institution, during IS years
of service in this city. Hundreds
of these now men and women
bright-eyed and without artificial
vleual aids, greet us today; for
spectacles judiciously used In child
hood frequently obviate the neces
sity for them In later years.'
WE WILL. EXAMINE CHIL
DREN'S EYES FREE DURING
VACATION. GLASSES. IF NEED
ED, AT SPECIAL RATES.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldf.
EDUCATIOVAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
The fourteenth year will open Monday,
September 15.
The academy proper fits boys and girls
for college.
A primary and grammar school receives
boys and girls as early as the age of 6 and
fits them for the academy.
A gymnasium will be opened at the be
ginning of the school year on the academy
grounds. It -will be in charge of a skilled
director. Physical training will be a part
of the work required of all students.
The academy will open In September a
boarding hall for girls. The hall will be
at 131 Eleventh street, and will be under
the Immediate supervision of Miss Collna
Campbell. Its supervision, appointment
and conduct will assure the comforts and
oDportunltles of a refined home.
For catalogue, or other information, ad
dress Portland Academy. Portland. Or.
DeKOVEN HALL
A Select Boardlnjc School for Boys.
Combines School Discipline with Home Influ
ences. Character Building: Chief Aim. Select
neis a Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty
Boys of .Good Character. Prepares them tor
College or Business Life.
Xnvnl Discipline. Cadets are In
structed in the Management of
Boats and Coached In Crevrs, singles
and donbles.
Building: well equipped. Located on the east
shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good
Drainage. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exer.
else contribute to tho health of pupils. In
struction thorough and personal. Eleventh
year begin September 11. 1002. For Booklet
and Information address
D. S. PULFORO, SOUTH TACOMA.
WASH- It. F. D.
4
MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL
Will receive students for academic and
college preparatory Instruction. Certitl
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.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
Fourth and Market sts.. Portland. Or.
Under the direction of the Sisters of tho Iloly
Kamea of Jesus and Mary. The forty-third
scholastic year opens September 15. Resident
and day pupils. Buildings nti3h-Red and great
ly Improved. Collegiate. Academic. Commer
cial. Grammar Grades. Intermediate and Kin
dergarten Courses. Conservatory of Music,
and School of Art. Specialists for Elocution.
Voice Culture and Physical Culture. Snd for
catalogue or address SISTER SUPERIOR. 1
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of tho
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002.
'Address S. E. JOSEFHI. M. D.. Dean. 010
Dekum bulldlnjr. Portland.
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by All Druggists
PAIXLE53 DEXTISTRT
Dr. Fred Prebn. Dekum bide
Full Mt ieth
Gold crowni, 22 FC
lirlds work
Philadelphia, graduate.
Ail the latmt appll.
aseea tor dotnr perrect
Kork. Fred Prehn. Th
Dekura. cor. Sd and TTublnstoa. Portland. Or.
Electric Lamps Reduced
Portland General Electric Co.
WE EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN
Wo have a number o
methods of extracting teeth
and guarantee each method
to be absolutely and posi
tively painless. Patients
may choose the method
they llko best, but our Va
por System is generally
preferred.
PLATE TROUBLE.
If you are wearing an III
flttlng or uncomfortable
plate, bring It to us. We
can fix It, and will guaran
tee satisfaction. Our flex
ible rubber plates are guar
anteed. We hiive yet to re
ceive the first complaint
regarding them.
wLmm
WISE BROS.,
Both Phones: Or. South 2191: CoL 2S3.
THE DR. A. REED
CUSHION
SOLE SHOE
for men conforms itself to and
fills every curve in th foot, dis
tributes the weight evenly, re
lieves the pressure on corns and
bunions and admits of good
blood circulation. They make
walking easy. Price
$ 5 .0 0
SOLE AGEXTS
SIXTH AJfD WASHINGTOJI.
CHILDREN
who want their feet
to look neat will try
a pair of shoes at the
WALKOVER
& SOROSIS
Store, Fifth and
Washington Streets
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ceentIoa Chicago g nt
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.
SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL COMPART. CHICAGO. ILL
ftr F f RROWN CYE AJI bar diseases.
A3IU II fl uirauim bldr-.room C23-7.
Godclard-Kelly Shoe Co.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000OO00000000
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85 - 87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS.
To...,
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c eacl 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.
208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 FA! LIU 3 B 'J 1 1.01.13
Cor. Third and Wasaitn Stt
Open evenings till 9; Sundays from 9 to 12.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Street
25 Cents
Four Pounds Best Gloss Starch.
25 Cents
Two Packages Grape-Nuts.
20 Cents
Package Fig Prune or Postum Cereal.
25 Cents
Six Cans American Sardines.
25 Cents
Four Cans Alaska Salmon.
25 Cents
1 Six Cans Deviled Ham.
60 Cents
Eight-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
15 Cents
Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffed
$420
100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated
Sugar.
NO PAIN!
NO OAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done bj
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 coat by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find wa da
exactly as we advertise.
Set of TeetU ...95.00
Gold Filllnff ....91.0O
Gold Crovrci ........ ..95.OO
Silver Filling .5(
no pites
I" am..
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fonrtlt A Morrison Sta., Portland.
Hours. 8 to S; Sundays, 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 611 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
Miliums i?ZZ&rS?:
jpplyt. John Iloorr, 1616 Flnobt. st-LoulaMO.
Advanced Styles
for FaU in
Mens Clothing
Manufactured expressly for the
fine retail trade. We are showing
theswellest and handsomest cloth
ing for gentlemen's wear ever
shown Portland. You will appre
ciate both price and quality. We
invite your inspection ...