Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OBEGONIAN- SATURDAY, AUSjOST 30, 1902.
7.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oresronlaa'B Tclepnone.
OREGON.
Counting Room ......Main 607
Managing Editor . M&lu 630
City Editor M&ln 163
Composing Room , Main 685
East Side Offic East 01
Superintendent Building Re4 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room .............6e7
Editorial Booms 160
Composing Room , .....714
Encino Boom 2S0
AMUSEMENTS TOXIQHT.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Special toy
matin ee at 2:15 o'clock; evening at 8:15. Mr.
Ferris Hartman end the famous Tlvoll Opera
Company. In "The Toymaker."
CORDRATE THEATER Tho sensational mel
odrama. "The Tide or Life." Matinee.
SHIELDS PARK. 13TH AND WASHINGTON
Vaudeville,
Plight op a Curious Pointer. A few
months ago a young man, who is em
ployed in one of the railroad offices ol
this city, bought a very small pointer pup.
The dog grew steadily, but mainly In the
head and lege, having no body to speak
of. The lady of the household, like
many newly married women, was making
a thorough test of her hucband's digestive
powers by baking bread for the family.
The pointer pup was now taking on the
'appearance of a genuine dog and put in
'most of his time looking for something to
eat. He found Just what he was looking
rlor. Mrs. Newly-Wed had placed a pan
containing three loaves in the state of
dough, under the kitchen stove and had
gone upetalrs for a few minutes. Like
many new bread-makers she was gener
ous in the use of yeast, and her bread
was usually lighter than a eponge. "When
she returned the dough had been trans
ferred from the pan to the interior of the
pointer who was already showing signs
of distress. The yeast was getting In
its deadly work and gradually the dog's
body began to swell. The head, which
had formerly been the most prominent
feature of his makeup, was quite eclipsed
beside the bursting body. The legs looked
like toothpicks supporting a beer keg. The
poor pointer was now writhing in agony,
and after several neighbors had proposed
various strenuous measures, an applica
tion of saleratus water brought relief.
That dog will eat no more dough.
Portland Hotel, Brilliantly Decod
ated. The court of the Hotel Portland
has been elaborately decorated for the
Elks' Carnival, the whole space In front
of the big hotel presenting a. brilliant
scene. Hows of tiny Incandescent lights
have been strung across the court at an
elevation of about 80 feet, and similar
rows appear on the walls which face the
interior. Long streamers of purple and
white appear on the threo sides of the
court, and the electric, lights about the
big verandas are encased by Chinese lan
terns. In the center of the big lily bed
stands a giant elk, from whose antlers
are shining small electric lights, 10 In
number. A small log cabin has been
erected in the south end of the lnclosure,
while opposite stands a picturesque Jap
anese bungalo. These tiny edifices will
contain bands of colored and Japanese
musicians during the Carnival. The work
of decorating the court was done undet
the personal supervision of Manager H.
C. Bowers, whose original ideas havo
been responsible for many handsome
decorations in and about the hotel during
recent years.
"Women op Woodcraft at Banquet.
Portland Chcle, No. 55, Women of Wood
craft, tendered a banquet last evening to
the delegates who have just returned
from the Grand Lodge, Wonen of Wood
craft, held recently at Cripple Creek,
Colo. The banqdet, which was a delight
ful affair, was given at a down-town
caterer's. The guests of honor were:
Grand Banker Mrs. Mary Hurley, Grand
Delegates Mrs. Mary Randall. Mtes Viola
Ortschlld, Mrs. Kate Orton and Mrs.
Martha Lawrence. Mrs. J. Blumenthal
acted as chairman of the evening. The
menu consisted of all the customary deli
cacies. A quartet of mandolin players
furnished excellent musio during the
evening.
Bailet Gatzeht.
Sunday Excursion.
Cascade Locks.
$1 50 Round Trip.
Bailet Gatzert Sunday Excursion.
Cascade Locks and return, leaving Port
land 9 A. M., return 7:30 P. M. Meals
the very best, only 23 cents. Music "by
Brown'B famous orchestra. Steamer a
palace; scenery crand beyond description;
connecting In the Locks with steamer
Metlako from The Dalles. Tickets sold
all points above the Locks Sunday. Land
ing foot Alder street, "Dalles" electric
sign. Both phones, Main SSL
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 2:30 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.
Excursion Sunday
To Cascade Locks
And Return.
Steamer Dalles City will leave Oak-
etreet dock tomorrow, Sunday, at 9 A. M.
through to The Dalles and way points.
Cascade Locks and return. Fine trip and
this Is the finest time to take It. The
Regulator Line Is the line that makes
good time. Splendid meals 25 cents.
Notice to the Public The Retail
Grocers' Association have agreed to close
their stores on Saturday night and will
remain closed until Tuesday morning.
Their patrons are requested to make their
purchases accordingly. All grocery mer
chants are requested to also close on
Labor day. A. W. Jones. Chairman Fed'
erated Trades Council Labor Day Com
mlttee.
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 forests.
large logging camps. Immense canneries
Tourists should make this trip' before re
turning East. For all information, both
phones. Main 3oL
For Dalles, t
Lyle,
Hood River,
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock,
7 A. M.
Oregon City Boats. Sunday, trips stop
ping at Magono's Park, the gem of picnic
grounds, or an hour's ride on the Will
amette to Oregon City and back. Boats
leave Taylor street 8:30, 10, 11:30 A. M.,
L 3, 4:k. 6:15 P. M. Hound trip 25 cents.
It You Are Building, remember Kroch
man & Hartman, 1S3 First street, are go
ing to move September 1. and will sell
their entire stock of mantels, grates and
tile below cost.
Slabwood
Short Slabwood, I
Full loads, green or dry.
Telephone order to Main 550. '
Western mill.
Lost. From Seventh street, near Wash
Ington, 700-pound iron hand roller. Liberal
reward will be paid for information lead'
Ing to recovery. 655 Worcester block.
Bailey Gatzert.
Sunday Excursion.
Cascade Locks. -
From Alder-street Dock.
Umbrellas made in uregon; latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing end re
covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th.
Dr. Sandford Whiting has returned,
office The Marquam. Residence' The Nor
ton.
Notice to the Public All meat mar-,
kets will -clpso at 9 A. M. on Labor day.
Dr. Ktrkpatrick has returned. Office
511 Dekum. Hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5. .
Tony Johnson Seriously Injured. In
juries which may prove fatal were sus
tained by Tony Johnson in an accident
at tho Willametto Boiler Works yesterday.
His head and body were badly bruised
and bis condition since the accident seems
to Indicate that his brain was injured.
If so there is little hope of his recovery.
Johnson was working on a scaffold in the
boiler works. The supports were not
strong enough and the scaffold gave way,
letting him fall to the floor. The dis
tance that he fell was but short, but
either something that he struck while
falling or the pieces of the scaffold hit
ting him as he fell caused the injuries.
When ho was picked up he was uncon
scious and blood was streaming from his
ears and nose. Medical aid was at once
summoned, and he was taken to the St,
Vincent's Hospital. An examination
showed that no bones had been broken.
but his condition seems to indicate that
his Injuries are more serious than is
shown by outward appearances. While
he has regained consciousness It la not
a complete restoration. He seems to be
In .a 6ort of semi-conscious condition.
This the doctors take as an indication
that the base of bis brain Is Injured. They
could not diagnose the caso to their sat
isfaction last night, but say that there
Is some danger of the injuries proving
fatal.
Seaside, Geajuiart and, Flavel Still
Hold the Summer Crowd. Another
month will close the most successful sea
son In the history of Clatsop Beach, made
so popular by excellent transportation
facilities and cheap excursion rates of
fered by the A. & C. R. R. The present
excellent train service between Portand
and all beach points is to be continued
until September 14, and until that date
the morning train leaving Portland at s
A M. dally will run through to Seaside
and Gearhart direct, making close con
nection at Warrenton for Flavel, and re
turning leave Seaside dally at 5 P. M.
Portland-Seaside Express leaves Union
Depot every Saturday at 2:S0 P. M., run
ning throuirh direct, arriving at Astoria
5:50 P. M., Gearhart 6:40 P. M.. Seaside
C50 P. M., malting close connection at
Warrenton for FlaveL Round trip ex
cursion tickets between Portland and ail
beach points sold every Saturday at t2 50,
Interchangeable with all boat lines and
good to return Sunday evening.
To Attend Mining Congress. Charles.
Thomas, of the Hammond Manufacturing
Company, will leave this evening for
Butte. Mont, where the International
Mining Congress wll be held next month.
Mr. Thomas was appointed by Mayor
Williams to represent the City of Port
land at the big conference. Ho will also
represent the Board of Trade. Several
other delegates will go from this city.
and a number of miners from the outside
districts will also be In attendance. Prom
inent mineowners, mining engineers and
chemists from all parts of the United
States and Canada will attend the meet
ing, which promises to be a most suc
cessful one. The delegation from Stock
ton, Cal., passed through the city yester
day en route to Butte. Tho Stockton
men will make a strong effort to have
their city selected as tho next meeting
place.
Demand por Oregon Literature.
George H. HImes, secretary of the Ore
gon Historical Society, has found a de
mand for Oregon literature that he is
unable to meet. During the past week
he has had more than 100 visitors daily
and each of them has asked for Informa
tion about the city and the state. The
most available material was tho report of
the Park Commissioners which the visitors
road with lntre3t. Pamphlets describing
the resources of the outside counties were
sadly wanting. Many had been Inquired
for, but the secretary was able to supply
only a few. Mr. HImes says he has asked
for literature from the various county
and push clubs and has received small
lots, but only one piece could be dis
tributed where 10 were needed.
Reading Libts for Women's Clubs.
The force at the Portland Public Library
is, regaining its former numbers as those
on vacation are coming back and taking
up their work once more. At present a
good deal of work Is being done on the
reading lists of the women's clubs. This
is a plan by which the books on the read
ing lists of the different clubs arc got to
gether for easy reference and use. The
librarian said that completeness was
aimed at In this regard, but could hardly
be attained, -owing to some of the clubs
withholding their lists. In the fiTling up
of the magazine files it has been found
that several old volumes of the Overland
Monthly are lacking. These It Is hoped
may be supplied before long by gift
Deeds and Mortgages Await Owners,
Several thousand uncalled for deeds
and mortgages dating back to the year
1S99, have accumulated in the vault In
tho County Recorder's office. Some of
them were probably received by mall
and will bo forwarded to the owners
when the addresses can be found. County
Clerk Fields has instructed James Mc-
Cord, chief deputy In the recorder's office,
to send Instruments to owners wherever
it is possible to do so, and has had a
quantity of receipts printed. A receipt
will be sent with each Instrument to be
returned signed to the clerk. Persons
who know that they have old deeds or
mortgages on file in tho recorder's office
are requested to call and get them.
Horse Smashes Show WrNDOW.-tHorses
may become greatly attached to their
masters. Professor Howltt, of the Fifth-
street riding academy; had Just purchased
a horse yesterday of u horse dealer and
was preparing to take the animal away
Whether displeased with his new master
or loath to leave the old one the bargain
had no sooner been made than the horse
made a dash across the street, running in
to a show window of a French laundry at
425 Washington street, and doing about
t25 damage. There, was come dispute as
to who should pay for the damage, but
as the dealer had his money and felt no
further responsibility, this pleasure will
fall to the professor.
Gambling to Stay Closed. At a con
ference yesterday Mayor Williams and
Chief of Police McLauchlan decided that
there should be no relaxation In the
efforts of tho police to keep gambling and
disorderly saloons closed during the Elks'
Carnival. A number of persons have
asked for "special" permits during the
Carnival season, tout all were denied em
phatlcally. This rule will apply to tho
Chinese as well as the whites. In speak
lng of the order yesterday. Mayor Will
iams said there would bo no war upon
saloons except In disorderly places where
the law is grossly violated. There tne
orders will be enforced to tho letter.
Bartender Kane Convicted. "Cur.
ley" Kane, who was charged with larceny
of 54.CO from a man named Johnson, was
convicted and sentenced to three months
in jail, and ordered to -pay a fine of fl9
In the Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Johnson Is a laborer at Fisher's Land
ing, and came to town last week with a
little money that he had saved. He was
drinking In a North End saloon, where
Kane was tending bar, and he asked for
a bottle of beer, at the same time hand
lng over a $5 gold piece. Kane kept the
money, and as a result he was arrested
and convicted.
White Collar Line.
Vancouver Sunday Excursions.
Only 25 Cents Round Trip.
Alder-Street Dock. Portland,
Railroad Dock. Vancouver.
Leaves Portland 9, 10:20. 11:30 A. M., 2, 3
P. iL; leave Vancouver 12 M.. 1. 4:30, 5, C
P. M. Go and soe the Barracks, where
the soidiers are quartered.
Fire Alarm at Alaska Dock. A small
fire started In the flooring of Alaska dock
yesterday at 1:20 P. M. An alarm was
turned in from box Jo. 18, and prompt
work by the department prevented
spreading of tho flames.
First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder streets, morning worship 10:30;
evening worship, 7:45; Christian Endeavor,
6:4o. Rev. E. t. Allen will preach morn
Ing and evening.
Bailey Gatzert.
Sunday Excursion.
Cascade Locks.
From Alder-street Dock. -
F. W. Baltes & Co., Hnotypers, printers.
Dalles Daily Excursion by boats of
White Collar line, leaving 7 A. M., land
ing at Moffat's Hot Springs. Cascade
Locks. St Martin's Hot Springs, "Oslllna'
Hot Springs, Whlto Salmon. Hood River,
Lyle, and all other points between Port
land and Tho 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 SSL
Rotes Acquitted. H. RItter, who was
charged with assault with a cane on Mrs.
Esch, was discharged. It appearing that
no assault was committed.
Eb nn's Case Continued. Tho caso of
S. Eber, charged with dumping refuse in
tho Alder-street gulch, was held over uu
Tuesday afternoon.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Arthur Seufert, of The Dalles, is In tho
city on business.
E. Z. Ferjruson. the Astoria real estate
man. Is in Portland on business
C. V. Woodruff, formerly Clerk of Curry
County, is in the city from Qold Beach.
H. T. Booth, the well-known Baker City
insurance man, is In the city for a few
days.
James- C. Stuart and family havo re
turned from their Summer cottage at
Ocean Park.
Henry E. Dosch leaves tonight for Van
couver, B. C, whence ho will depart Sep
tember 1 for Yokohama.
F. W. Kittenback, a prominent business
man at Lewiston, Idaho, 1b In tho city and
is registered at the Imperial.
M. B, Higglns. vice-president of tho Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Company, is
In the city from San Francisco.
George Altken, recently deputy County
Clerk of Baker County, returned yester
day from a month s visit In San Fran
cisco. He is spending a few days in Port
land. Professor John Straub, dean of the fac
ulty at the University of Oregon, Is at
the Hotel Imperial, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
E. E. Magonc. of Oregon City, was In
Portland yesterday, preparing to leave for
Coqullle, where he will take charge of the
experimental station conducted by tho
State Fishery Commission.
Fish Commissioner H. B. VanDusen, -of
Astoria, came down from Upper Colum
bia points last evening, and Is at the Im
perial. He will leave today for Alaska
Bay, on a tour of Inspection.
W. H. Parker, of Medford. Is la Port
land, on his way to Burns for -a short
business visIL Mr." Parker Is an attorney
at Medford, and Is the author of a com
plete Index to the Oregon Code and Su
preme Court decisions.
Sheriff Storey returned from Seattle yes
terday, where he attended the Elks Car
nival. He will leave today on a hunting
trin with the Deer Island Club, and will
be home Monday evening. The shooting
season begins Monday morning.
Dr. A. S. Nichols, who was thrown from
his buggy and severely Injured a few days
aco. Is reported as doing as well as could
be expected under tho circumstances. He
suffers considerable pain at times, but his
doctor says ho Is steadily Improving.
Rev. Dr. Blackburn and family returned
yesterday from Carson, Wash., on the
Wind River, where they have been In
camp for two weeks. Miss Jennie W.
Wallace, of La Fayette, Ind., was the guest
of Mrs. Walter O. Haines during the out
ing. Dr. Blackburn will take up his regu
lar work tomorrow.
D. A. Moulton, who Is the delegate from
Portland to the Letter-Carriers' Conven
tion, left on Wednesday for Denver. The
convontlon will hold for four days, and
there will be a number of Interesting top
ics discussed. The prime object of these
conventions are to devise ways to glvo
the public a better service In the carrying
of the mall.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Sir Edmund
Barton, Prime Minister of Australia, and
Sir John Forrest. Minister of Defenses of
that federation, arrived here with a party
tonight from New York. They will be here
until Sunday night The party will pro
ceed from here to Canada via Niagara
Falls, and will sail from Vancouver Sep
tember 19 for Australia.
NEW YORK. lug. 23. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows: "
From Portland R. Cashlll and. wife, at
the Hoffman. " '
From Seattle Miss H. G. Healy, F. At
wood, at the Grand; C. H. O. Jackson,
at the Hoffman; A. Newman, at the Bel
vedere. PRIZE SALE STILL CON
TINUES. Wo are still giving away a pair of
fine stockings with each pair of shoes
sold and many are taking advantage of
this exceptional opportunity. M. BILL
INGS, 223 Morrison street
Love "Winn Book-Salt.
The suit of Dougal Cree against A.
Love, In Justice Seton's Codrt, was tried
yesterday forenoon, and resulted in non
suit In favor of the defendant This was
a suit to recover $20 on a book contract
The plaintiff alleged that ho sold Love a
set of Rldpath's histories for $36, and on
this account he paid only JIG. Defendant
said in his answer that Cree sold him the
set of books on his agreeing to pay $16.
The books had been sold to other parties
who had paid $20, and then stopped. Lovo
said that the agent agreed to give him the
benefit of what the other had paid on the
histories, and to this he had agreed. He
then paid the $16, whereupon tho agent
undertook to collect the other $20 from
him contrary to agreement
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER
JORGE.
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 leaves Portland daily at 9
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.
ERICKSON'S CONCERT HALL AND CAFE
21 XORTH SECOXD STREET. CORNER BURXSIDE.
AUG. ERICKSON. Propr. - H. D. GRIFFIN, Mgr.
LADIES' IDEAL ORCHESTRA
UNDER DHtECTION MISS M. E. GLIDDEN. t
MISS E. BANG, violin. MISS E. HARRISON, cornet.
MISS A. ROSS, clarinet MISS A. PEFFERLE, trombone.
MISS M. E. GLIDDEN, piano. MISS D. HERBERT, drums.
ALSO LADY VOCALISTS.
AT THE THEATERS
A packed house at the Marquam last
night bore testimony to the popularity of
"Tho Toymaker" as presented by Ferrl3
Hartman and the Tlvoll Opera Company.
It Is entitled to what the playbills call
It, an operatic novelty. In the year since
it was seen last In Portland. "The Toy
maker" has undergone few changes, and
these take tho form of improvement.
Miss Graham, who played Peter, the
workman, enriched the production with
two charming songs that won several re
calls. Hartman. Is at'hls best as Johannes
Guggenhelmer. He gets a rolling "r" Into
his German dialect that penetrates and
pleases. Two topical songs are just to
tho liking of his constituency, and he
manages to dig up a lot of timely subjects
of local Interest Annie Myers continues
to be painstaking as the doll, a clever
performance at every turn.
Most handsome Is the mounting of "Tho
Toymaker," and the costumes are very
fine. The opera will be repeated this
afternoon and evening, when the success
ful engagement closes.
At Shields Parle.
A big crowd turned out last night to seo
tho amateurs at Shields' Park, and from
they way they acted they must- have en
joyed tho stunts, even, though they showed
that the performers were a little out of
their depth at times. Julius Caesar. An
tony's friend, was the bright particular
star of tne evening, ana tno auaienco
went Into convulsions when he made a
vain effort to burst Into muslcvand ora
tory. Though his speech was a Jumble of
words and magnificent gestures, he was
received as though he were a Chauncey
Depew or a Daniel Webster, as far as
the applause went. After he had "re
marked" for some minutes, the amateurs
came on, and they were also well re
ceived, so well. In fact, that they could
not be hoard by the few persons who re
mained quiet There were cries of "Climb
the fire-escape." and "The key Is under
the mat George," and then tho crowd
turned Itself loose. Everybody had a
good time, and enjoyed himself hugely.
Tho pie-eating contest created much
amusement, and was finally won by a
cadaverous Individual considerably over
six feet tall and not more than six Inches
broad. He ate pie like a stork would a
frog, and was prevented just in tlmo
from eating the tin plates that contained
the bait Tomorrow night the show will
open with the great Matsuda Japanese ac
robats, and a good programme is ex
pected. MME. SCHELL'S LIONS.
Three of tho handsomest specimens of
the African lions are engaged at the Fred
ericksburg. Seventh and Alder streets, for
tho opening. Monday, September 1. They
wcro visited oil day yesterday by hun
dreds of women and children, all anxious
to see the beautiful beasts.
Mme. Schell will gh'e a free perform
ance to the ladles and children of Port
land today at 2:30 P. M.
The bar will be closed and positively
nothing of an objectionable character will
be allowed.
Mme. Schell'fl lions are the only per
forming lions ever exhibited on the Pacific
Coast This performance will be given
for the benefit of the ladles and children,
and wo hope all will take advantage of
this opportunity to see one of the highest
salaried acts playing vaudeville. You can
visit the Fredericksburg today resting
assured you will not see or hear anything
that can possibly offend the most fastid
ious person. Today, 2:20 P. LI. .Admis
sion free.
THE FREDERICKSBURG.
OPENING SALE.
Ladles' high-grade tailor-made- suits,
capes, jacket?, wool and silk dress skirts,
walking ekirts, silk and wool waists and
fun? three separate lines commercial
travelers samples secured for 60 cents on
the dollar. Garments will be placed on
sale this morning. McAllen & McDonnell,
corner Third and Morrison.
WHERE TO DINE.
Current street comment: "The Portland
Restaurant excels." 305 Washington.
Klamath Hot Spring.
Most noted Summer resort in Northern Cali
fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient for Oregon
people. Adores Edson arcs., Beawlck. CjL
HlBli-Grn.de Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired, a. smsnelmer. 72 Third st.
Harris' Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags.
OSTEOPATHY
IK
The Marquam
Established 1S99.
Dr. Walter A. Rorjers
Graduate of the A. T. Stilt School of Os
teopathy. Klrksvllle. Mo.
Office S3--533-534 aiarctnam Bldcr.
Phone Main 27.
Osteopathic Sanitarium
Patients from distance cared for. Ob
stetrical cases a fpeclalty. For particu
lars address
DR. L. B. SMITH,
409 Oregonian Bldg.
Graduate of Still's School of Osteopathy.
Phone Oak 421.
THE WHITE IS KING. PHONE SOUTH 24S1
In buying a eewlng machine always aim to
set the best. You will not make a mistake if
you bur a White. The White la the beat, most
up-to-date setting machine on the market.
Write us for catalogue and price Hat or call
Us up by phone. South 24G1. New machines
for rent. Xeedles and parts for all machines.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
COn. SIXTH A "YD ALDER STS.
Opposite Oregonlan Building.
7 T7 U 'SSnelSi&hlng
Good Work
Engravtrvg Department
Aronnlari Pub.Co.
v a - - - - -
1884
1902
A Host
of Parents
Hava taken advantage of the offer
made by the leading optical house
of the Northwest to examine chil
dren's eyes free during vacation.
Why remain In ignorance and per
haps condemn tho little ones to tor
ture when you can learn the truth
free of cost?
"WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St., Oregonian BId.
pPYRlGliTVS
GOOD MORNING!
HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR NEW SHOES
for Fall wear yet? If you need a
new pair of shoes just lock at the
beauties that we are showing in our
superb stock of lady's and gentle
man's, boy's, girl's and children's
shoes.
NEW LINE OF SCHOOL
SHOES.
Boddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON.
NON-AQUA
Toinr
Waterproof
Boots,
Shoes, and
Crcedmoors keep your feet
dry, and prevent trouble with
your throat and lungs.
Ask dealers. Catalogue free.
Strong & Garfield Co. Boston jj
a riakers of Fine Shoes
Misses' Shoes
AA to EE for
5 1
That have no equal.
WALKOVER & SOROSIS
3 Store Ctli and "Washliifirton Sts.
PAINLKSS pEXTISTHT
Dr. t rt-a Tenn. jjckuoi oiar
Fall set teeth
Gold crowni. 22S
UrltSc work 2K
$5
PbiUdclphU grada&ta.
All tli U:t ppU
ftsee for coins ptrfect
work. Fred Prehn. Th
JX sua. sor 3d and Yfubloslon, .Potfluul, Orv
Largeit
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ELLEXSBURG. WASH.
Jfext term begins September 10. 1002.
Equipped for thorough and practical training
of teacher.
Location unsurpassed for beauty or healthful
nesi. Tuition free.
Graduates In demand at good salaries.
A Htrons elementary coursa leads to a five
year certificate or to -university admission.
The advanced course gives thorough profes
sional training nnd leads to a life diploma.
One well prepared for teaching has a sub
stantial foundation for a successful and useful
Ufa. All callings open to him.
Write for catalogue to
W. E. WILSON. PrinclpaL
PORTLAND ACADEMY
The fourteenth year tvlll open Monday,
September 15.
The academy proper fits boys and glrla
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 gyjnnaslum win be opened at the be
ginning of the school year on the academy
grounds. It tvIU be in charge of a skilled
director. Physical training will be a part
of the work required of all students.
The academy will open la September a
boarding hall for girls. The ball will be
at .191 Eleventh street, and will be under
the immediate supervision of Miss Collna
Campbell. It3 supervision, appointment
and conduct will assure the comforts and
opportunities of a refined home.
For catalogue, or other information, ad
dress Portland Academy. Portland. Or.
DeKOVEN HALL
A Select Boarding School for Boys.
Combines School Discipline with Home Influ
ences. Character Building Chief Aim. Seleot
ness a. Distinctive Feature. Receives Twenty
Boys of Good Character. Prepares them for
College or Business Life.
Naval Discipline. enacts are In
structed lu the Manugemeut of
Bout and Conched lu Crews, singles
and doubles.
Building well equipped. Located on the east
eboro of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good
Drainage. "U'holewjme Food and Outdoor Exer
cise contribute to the health of pupils, in
struction thorough and personal. Eleventh
year begin September 11. VJQ2. For Booklet
and information address
D. S. PULFOltD, SOUTH TACO.IIA,
WASH.. It. J?. S3.
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, X.atln, History, English and Eng
lish classics.
For further particulars, call or address,
MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL
334 First St.. Portland, Or.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of tho
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002.
Address S. E. JOSEI'HI. M. D.. Dean. 010
Dekum building. Portland.
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
is the fate of micr a yotrajr bee.
I. I ' ....
fcugffd impsnai uair negeneraior
Is the only harmless preparation known
vSIJ -which instantly restores hair to anr
A3 color or shario. Durable, lasting and
leaves' tho hair clean, soft and jyossy.
ONE APPLICATION WILL LAST
it- juuat-HS. fcampia or hair colored tree.
oenaxor pampnut. JrrivacT ajauxeC
IMPERIAL CHE!i!CL MAfG CO.. 135 W. 23d St. He York
nr F C RROWiN KTE AJfI EAR diseases.
UL E. U. DKU 11 11 uamuam bldc-.room C2C-7.
ltad way's Ready Rell ef is a cure f or every pale,
toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
0 e0090l$9a0000tt9te09e390t(89CC(0e9C(tltl09ttl
1 Novelties for Fall Wear
IN
Tailoring Department
Do you wish a suit of clothes made to your measure
that looks right, feels right and is right ?
To obtain your wishes you will have to go to a house
that thoroughly guarantees both the quality and con
struction of every garment made.
We do this, and furthermore, will cheerfully refund
the money on any suit or overcoat made by us that is
not entirely satisfactory to you.
We have the largest and most select line of woolens
in Portland and employ only the best tailors to make
up o.ur garments.
If you want a good business suit for $25, you can
find them here; or perhaps something better, say $30
or $40. We have them. Try us.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
85 - 87 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STS.
e90999e99OO9e0OOee990OO09S0O9etCt99tl
Clothier In the Xorthiveat.
S. W. Cor. Fourth and MorrIB,m
New Fall Styles
of Men's
Clothes are
now on display
and include
all the newest
imported and
domestic
patterns and
fabrics- -Suits,
$10 to
$45.
Raincoats,
$12.50 to $35.
Overcoats,
$10 to $55.
Note opening
ad tomorrow
iiiliinf
2 111
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
:1902
OPENIRG ANNOUNCEMENT
1902 -
Collesre Liberal Artn, Sept. 10.
College of Music, Sept. 10.
ColIeKe of Oratory. Sept. 10.
College of Art. Sept. lO.
College of Theolojyy, Sept. 16.
Normal Department, Sept. lO.
Preparatory Dept., Sept. 1G.
llasIneNH Department, Sept. 1G
College of Medicine, Oct. 1.
Colleae of Lnvr, Oct. 6.
Catalogue sent upon application.
JOHN H COLEMAN, Pres.,
SALEM, OREGON.
ierke Musical
CHAS. DIERKE,
Principal.
686 EYERETT ST. 'PHONE RED 216
Piano, harmony, violin and all
string instruments taught. Medals
and diplomas given.
Opens Sept. 1st. Write for illus
trated catalogue.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
Fourth and Market sts.. Portland, Or.
Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy
Xaroes of Jesus and Mary. The forty-third
scholastic year opens September 15. Kesident
and day pupils. Buildings enlarged 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. Send for
catalogue or address SISTER, SUPERIOR-
PCHTLAXD PRIVATE SCHOOL. 301 YAM
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 furthsx
particulars end for catalogue.
meoon Chicago at
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.
SHERMA.1 HOUSE HOTEL C0M?MY. CHICAGO. ILL
will lJ! 31 ,T,f,l3Kir.l Rimiy. Uvw an
euro MJMJff" StomacliTronblH.
ipply to Jonn Iloerr, 1G1G Pino St.,StXouls,Mo.
OUR
M2? 5 -silicas