THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 18, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orcsonlan's Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Boom Mala 6J7
Msnajrlnp Editor Mala 630
City Editor Main 1U1
Composing Room Main 6S5
at Side Office Eaat 61
Superintendent Bulldlnc R' 2523
COLUMBIA.
Countlnir Room g
Editorial Beams
omposina: Rown
tncino Room 28
AMUSEMENTS TOXIGHT.
MA'HQUAM GRAND THEATER James Nelll
and ills excellent company, presenting Rich
ard Mansneld's comedy success, Prince
Kirl."
THE BAKER THEATER Nelll Stock Com
pany In "Lady Windermere's Fan."
CORDRAY'S THEATER Elmer Walter's hlg
success. 'A Thoroughbred Tramp."
TVht the Man "Was Brave. A broken
circuit -which shut oft the current from
several street lamps Tuesday evening was
located by the line foreman in a lamp at
Thirteenth and Washington streets, and
he proceeded at once to lower the- lamp In
order to fix the connection. In starting
down the lamp swung a little to one side,
closing the circuit, and as it swung back,
in breaking the connection, an arc of
llame was pulled, several inches in length,
which set fire to a sparrow's nest In the
hood of the lamp. The blaze of the straw
and other material in the nest quickly at
tracted a crowd, and many of them,
women especially, were greatly alarmed
for the safety of the foreman, who con
tinued lowering the lamp, and there -was
quite an excitement around him, the
women demanding that he be made to
go away from the lamp before the cur
rent struck him and killed him. Of course,
he knew his huslness and was in no dan
ger, and when the lamp came within
reach it was put to rights by a touch of
his finger. He still feels complimented by
the Interest the women evinced in his wel
fare, and attributes It to his good looks
and winning ways.
"What His Wife Discovered. A busi
ness man who had occasion to drive out
on the Marquam Gulch road a few miles
yesterday took his wife along for com
pany. They were only a short distance
from the head of Sixth street, in an Ital
ian colony, when the man was startled by
his wife saying in a tone of horror: "Oh,
John! there Is the body of a child hanging
on the picket fence Just ahead!" He
looked and saw a pink-colored object
which did look like the body of a child,
but he told his wife that It must be a
small pig' -which had Just been bought
from a countryman. The nearer they
came to It the more like a human being
the object appeared, till at last it was
seen to be the body of a huge papier
mache doll as big as a child a year old.
It was a grewsome-looklng thing to be
hanging on a fence by the public high-
jvay, and the grinning Italian who came
out and offered to sell It was advised to
put It out of sight and not be scaring de
cent people with it.
Mr. Cook's Dweujno.-The block be
tweeen 1 Fourth and Fifth, Hall and
College streets is being- cleaned up
and the one house on the north
west corner Is undergoing an over
hauling and having some changes made
Inside. The property is owned by J. W.
and Vln Cook, and probably will be occu
pied by the latter. One of the items of
the clearing up Is the removal of a huge
billboard which has for a long time
closed access to the east end of the block.
Its remqval adds much to the appearance
of the property. On this block 30 years
ago was the residence of A. C. R. Shaw,
then superintendent of the State Peniten
tiary. There is a large walnut tree in the
center of the block, the trunk of which Is
two feet in diameter, and on the east half
of the block there is an old orchard, prob
ably planted by Mr. Shaw, In which Is a
very large apple tree and some large
cherry trees. The property has been
owned by the Messrs. Cook for about 25
years.
Mb, Harrington' b New Role. J. X. -M.
Harrington, of Pillar Rock, who has late
ly completed his 26th and most prosperous
year in the salmon-packing business. Is
determined to "press his luck," and has
accepted a nomination on the Democratic
ticket for Representative to the Wash
ington Legislature from Wahkiakum
County, in opposition to ex-Senator J. G.
Megler. the Republican nominee. Mr.
Harrington has a very magnificent voice
und a gift In the way of strong speeches,
and his Democratic friends say he should
have a chance to display his oratoricar
powers. Mr. Megler's friends admit that
Harrington is gifted In the use of strong
language, but say that as long as he has
a cannery crew to operate every year
there is no danger of his powers in strong
language or his voice suffering from want
of exercise.
Wr Connins Changed His Mind. Con
siderably under the Influence of liquor,
John Connins felt so warm and thirsty
yesterday morning as he was walking
along the Morrison-street bridge that he
jumped into the river, but the water was
,so cold that he became sober, yelled for
help and clutched at one or the -piers.
Bridgetender Wood heard the splash, and.
accompanied by one of the gate-tenders,
he ran to the assistance of the stranger,
who yelled as soon as he saw his rescuers:
"Take me out; I'm cold!" Connins was
taken to the police station, and later he
appeared before Municipal Judge Hogue,
charged with being drunk, and the case
-was continued to enable the police to
make inquiries about Connins' record.
Baseball Today 3:30
Baseball Today 3:30
Baseball Today 3:30
And Still the Battle Rages
And Fierce Grows the Strife;
To Win the Diamond Pennant
Needs Teddt's "Strenuous Life."
Portland
vs.
Tacoma
So, Rally, Rally, Rally,
Lend the Boys a Hand and Voice;
Give Tacoma Friendly Welcome;
But Be Faithful to Your Choice.
Baseball Today 3:30 .
Baseball Today 3:30
Baseball Today 3:30
Magoon Brings Out New Prune. The
permanent exhibit at 246 Washington
street has received samples of a new seed
ling prune from W. J. Magoon, the man
who brought out the famous Magoon
strawberry- It Is from the seed of an
Italian prune. Its ripening season Is
three weeks earlier than that of the Ital
ian. The new fruit has fine properties for
drying, and Is firm and solid. The speci
mens have been preserved in jars. J. W.
Wilson has sent to the exhibit some large
yellow egg plums, which have also been
put up in jars.
Elks Audit Their Bills. The Elks'
Carnival committee held a 24-hour session
last night and audited a large number of
dius. it was thought that all bills had
come in, but they still keen straiT-dlntr
along. The committee declines to make
public Its doings, and says it will make re
port to the lodge, and that the lodge will
announce the details of the report as It
sees fit.
Presented Wi'th Handsome Jewel. At
tho close of the work In Portland Chapter,
No. 3, R. A. M.. last night several of his
companions presented a past high priest's
jewel to A J. Marshall in testimony of
the esteem in which they held him and as
a slight recompense for the valuable serv
ices he has always rendered to Masonry
in Portland.
For Dalles,
Ltle,
Hood River.
Hot Springs,
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Lrxs,
Oak-Street Dock,
7 A. M.
September 29 and 30 you can purchase
very low excursion tickets to Washington,
D. C. Full particulars at the Northern
Pacific Ticket Office, 253 Morrison street
Low Excursion rate September 23 and
30 to Washington. D. C. Particulars at
Northern Pacific Ticket Office, 255 Morrl-
street.
Soldierb' Monument Arrives. The
bronze figure to be erected in the state
military plot In Rlverview cemetery has
been finished by the maker, W H. Mul
lins, of Salem. O., and laow on View at
Woodard & Clarke's.1 The figure, which
was designed by Neer, represents a soldier
In the act of loading, his rifle. The details
of the service uniform have been careful
ly brought out, and In pose It Is quiet and
strong. This bronze will be erected on a
high marble pedestal, and on the base will
be engraved the names of the 65 members
of the. Second Oregon Volunteers who fell
during the Spanish-American War either
by disease or in battle. The expense,
amounting to $1260, has been contributed
by the surviving comrades of the Second
Oregon by giving 10 per cent of the money
paid them by the United States Govern
ment for service In Camp McKlnley before
being mustered in. Six hundred and ten
have already contributed, and It Is expect
ed that within two months the balance
will have been made up. The site in Rlv
erview Is one of the most beautiful there,
with a large-prospect over river and val
ley. " Seventeen are now buried in this
plot
Shot, but Refuses tot Tell by Whom.
With blood streaming from a bullet wound
In his left hip, John O'Keefe. 19 years old.
of Sixteenth street, near Jefferson, walked
Into a Slxlh-street hotel- last night and
asked for a room. The proprietor noticed
the blood and asked O'Keefe who had shot
him. "A man plugged me with a revolver
on Pine street near Second, a short time
ago. It doesn't matter much," replied
O'Keefe, calmly. In spite of his pro
testations the police wagon was sent for
and he was taken to St. Vincent's Hospi
tal, where he refused to allow the surgeon
to probe for the bullet or to explain how
the matter happened or who shot him.
O'Keefe Is the young man who Is a wit
ness In the murder case of Peter Beau
chene, the blacksmith who "was recently
beaten to death in Goose Hollow.
Good, Clean Baseball Today, 3:30.
Good, Clean Baseball Today, 3:30.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand.
25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand.
Portland
vs.
Tacoma.
25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand.
25c for Ladies, Including Grandstand.
Today Is Ladies' Day.
Today Is Ladies' ,jDay.
Every Lady Requested to Root Today.
Every Lady Requested to Root Todat.
Mr. Oohn Is "Uncertain. S. Morton
Conn,' purchaser of the quarter block at
Tenth and Washington streets, "said yes
terday that be had not finished his plans
for the improvement - of the property.
"They will be complete in about a
month," said he. "The houses will be
moved off whither I do not know. No, I
have not sold the houses yet I shall
build a brick structure In their place, but
what Its character will be I have not yet
decided. As to a theater, I have not yet
made up my mind whether to Incorporate
one In the new structure, or not No, I
cannot tell you what the cost of the
building will be, for the fact la I don't
know hyself."
Troubles of a Hatter. A charge of
drunkenness loomed' up against S. B.'
Wheeler, a hatter, when he walked be
fore Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday.
"I'm a victim of circumstances that I can't
control," wailed Wheeler, who, by the
way, makes frequent appearances at the
Municipal Court "If you'll allow me to
go this time 1 11 guarantee never to come
here again." "What were you doing with
those spoons you had at the time of your
arrest?" queried the Judge. "I was tak
ing them to a woman pawnbroker; she be
longs to the same order that I do," ex
plained Wheeler. He was fined $10.
J. W. Ladd's Panama Comes Back. J.
Wesley Ladd's long-lost Panama hat has
returned to Its home In the club locker,
and hereafter the owner will, keep It
chained down and locked when be leaves
It behind. The person who took It by mis
take evidently -worried a great deal over
the matter, and fearing that Mr. Ladd
might get a cold in his; "head, he took, the
flrst opportunity to put it back where he
got it Mr. Ladd went down to the locker-
room to get some of his clothes that had
been kindly left for his use. and discov
ered the missing property sitting serenely
where he had left it several tiays before.
PORTLANDERS TO VISIT STATE FAIR TO
DAY. A large number of Portland citizens
are expected to go to Salem this morning.
This Is Portland day at the State Fair.
Elaborate preparations have been made at
tho Capital City for the reception of the
visitors. The commercial bodies of this
city have been endeavoring to awaken In
terest here In the event Yesterday about
60 citizens signified their intention of
going. It is believed that several carloads
will leave this morning. The round-trip
fare. Including admission to the grounds,
is U 50..
Row Between Saloonkeepers. A row
between two rival saloonkeepers, Charles
.Falk and L. O. Kormo, was investigated
yesterday by Municipal Judge Hogue.
Kormo asserted that Falk threw him out
of the Anchor saloon. First and Davis
streets, Monday, and injured him. Falk
retorted: "Kormo came to my place try
ing to draw away my customers and concertina-player.
I gently led him by the
arm to the door and asked him to leave
my premises. I did not assault him." The
case against Falk was continued.
Collector Charged With Embezzling."
Percy Snyder, a collector employed by
the Franklin market, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow,
charged with embezzling $30, on tho com
plaint of Frank Bruhn. The police stated
that Snyder collected $30 which. It Is
charged, he did not turn over to his em
ployers. Probably the case will not go to
trial if Snyder or his friends can make
good the shortage.
Revenue From Dog Tags. The City of
Portland receives altogether annually
about $6000 from dog licenses. There are
about 2000 canines in town, and only 950
tags have so far been sold. The dog
catcher Is out doing good work, and dur
ing the last three days over 800 tags have
been disposed of by the license collector.
Other classes of licenses are coming In
slowly.
Burial of Lloyd NissEN.-John Nissen.
a well-known traveling salesman, returned
yesterday- from Bozeman, -to which place
he conveyed for burial the remains of his
son L,loyd, who died in Portland recently,
aged 17 years. Lloyd was born in Boze
man, and expressed a wish shortly before
his death to be burled there.
Prune-Drting Will Begin. Prune
drying will be In full operation next week.
The season Is later than usual this year,
probably because the lowland crop is al
most a total failure. The upland crop
blossoms about 10 days later than the low
land. "Elevated districts are the safest
for prune orchards, as this year's experi
ence proves," said a" grower yesterday.
White Collar Line Boats on both the
Astoria and Dalles routes running on
time. The engineers' strike will not af
fect tho White Collar Line. Ship your
freight and direct all passengers foot
Alder street "Dalles" electrical sign
Both phones Main 351.
If You are going East an opportunity
will be given you September 29 and 30 to
purchase excursion, tickets at very low
rates. Call at the Northern Pacific Ticket
Office. 255 Morrison street, for full particu
lars. Peddler Arrested. Benjamin Dyson
was arrested yesterday on the East Side
charged with creatfng a breach of the
peace by using objectionable language to
women who declined to buy goods he was
peddling.
For Particulars regarding low excur
sion rates East call at the Northern Pa
cific Ticket Office, 255 Morrison street,
corner Third. Tickets on sale September
29 and 30.
Umbrellas made in Oregon: latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's. Washington & 6th.
WHERE TO DINE.
Try 'our elegant coffee and steaks. Port
land restaurant 305 Washinrton.
I AT THE THEATERS .
"A Bachelor's Romance." j
David Holmes ..1 Mr. Nelll I
Martin Beggs , John . Burton
Archibald Lytton Savage... Donald Bowles
Harold Reynolds George Bloomquest
Gerald Holmes Julius MeVlcker
Mulberry Frank MacVlckars
John E. L. Brent
Sylvia Gertrude Keller
Helen Le Grand.., Mlsa Chapman
Miss Clementina Lillian Andrews
In the performance of the old favorite,
"A Bachelor's Romance," Miss Gertrude
Keller won a triumph at the Marquam.
Everyone has seen the play before, and it
added to the enjoyment of the audience
that familiarity gave leisure for pure and
delightful appreciation. Miss Keller has
not had a chance to display her genuine
ability before this week, and the applause
showered on her last night was deserved.
Mr. Nelll himself played beyond his usual
standard. Before the first act was
through it was evident to all that In some
way a new Impulse wa3 stirring him into
acting that breathed of genius. Support
ed In good style by Mr. Burton and Mr.
Bowies, he enacted David Holmes with
verve and sincerity that should have
roused more enthusiasm than it did.
The third act was very well done, in
deed, and It was chastened In Its almost
somber effect, by the tender graclousness
of Miss Keller. Here Mr. Bloomquest was
an excellent foil, and is entitled to credit
for maintaining the personal note In his
work against odds. Miss Chapman was
very graceful In her minor role.
At the professional matinee yesterday
afternoon the actors of the city saw Mr.
Nelll and his company in their final per
formance in Portland of "The Red
Knight" Tomorrow evening will be pre
sented "Prince Karl," and the rest of the
week. Including a Saturday matinee, "The
Starbucks" will be .given.
PHIL ROGOWAY BACK.
Prepared to Settle "With Creditor!
and "Wants to Do Better.
After leaving town suddenly last July,
to the regret of his creditors, Phil F.
Rogoway, ex-Deputy License Collector,
has returned to Portland, and states that
during his absence he ha worked at Ju
neau, Alaska, accumulating money with
-which to satisfy his creditors' claims.
Rogoway called at The Oregonian office
yesterday and said he desired to make, this
statement:
"I am determined to make a fresh start
In life. My friends are willing to help
me. T wish to state that I have not been
a fugitive from justice, and that I have
robbed nobody. I left Portland because It
was the best thing I could do at the time.
I had been associating with evil com
panions, and had been taught to gamble.
I had never gambled before. I bought a
ticket to Juneau, Alaska, and with this
ticket and 30 cents I left town, arriving
at Jueau July 10.
"In Juneau I worked 22 hours a day to
make money so that I could come back to
Portland and settle. I worked in a barber
shop In the day and cleaned saloons at
night, and did everything I could to raise
money. With -what I earned and with the
assistance of my wife I was able to re
turn to Portland. All my debts have either
been paid or will be Immediately. I do
not wan to owe any one a dollar. It
has been said that I took money belonging
to the city when I was in the 'license de
partment. This is false. I never took a
cent for a license but what was turned
into the City Treasury. It has also been
stated that I tpok money belonging to
Fleckenstein, Mayer & Co. There Is no
truth In this, and Mr. Mayer cannot show
that I ever robbed the firm of a nickel.
After I had' resigned I borrowed money
and ran inf;o debt, and It is these accounts
I am settling. There was nothing crimi
nal about tho matter at all. I have made
money and want to make a new start in
life. I am paid up In all the orders to
which I belong, and hope I retain the
good-will of my friends. I appreciate my
mistakes, and wish to do better."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Prince Knrl". at Marqnam Tonight.
Richard Mansneld's comedy success,
l'Prlnce Karl," will be the play presented
by Mr. Nelll and his company at the Mar
quam Grand Theater this evening. At
the matinee Saturday, when Ople Read's
latest dramatic offering, "The Starbucks,"
-will be given, each lady attending will be
presented with n handsome souvenir of
Mr. Nelll and Miss Edythe Chapman.
"Lost in Xew York" nt Cordrny's.
"Lost in New York" will prove to be
one of the dramatic treats of the season.
The play is one of the kind that appeals
to all lover? of what is good in the dra
matic line, and tells a story of life in a
great city. The characters are such as
will be found In all towns of Importance,
and embrace a tramp who Is funny, a
policeman who Is never found lacking, a
wdman who is blind, and has more hard
ships that are usually allotted to women,
and also a child who is dear to all moth
ers' hearts. There are several others, all
Interesting characters, who help to make
the production one of the most popular
American plays. "Lost In New York"
-will commence at Cordray's next Sunday
night.
"Xn'ncy & Co." at Baker's.
"Laugh and the world laughs "with you."
This will be the rule at the Baker Theater
next Sunday afternoon, -when Augustin
Daly's greatest comedy success, "Nancy
& Co.," will begin a week's run. The
Nelll stock company has made special ar
rangements with the Daly estate to pro
duce this bright comedy. Charles "Vvyn
gate will be seen as Tippy Brasher, a
well-managed husband, giving him an ex
cellent opportunity to display his ability
as a comedian. Catherine Countiss, who
-will be remembered as doing some very
clever comedy work last season, will play
Nancy Brasher, the part that made Ada
Rehan famous in New York City. Mlna
Gleason, Fred Mower, William Bernard
und Elsie Esmond have very good parts.
In fact, there is, not a dull character In the
comedy.
New Tlicnter for Albany.
The opera-house In Albany has been
leased by Mr. Cordray, and will be opened
October 6 with Mr. Nell Burgess In "The
Country Fain" This theater has been put
upon the Stair & Havlin circuit and will
run during the regular season. "The Coun
try Fair," presented by Mr. Burgess, has
just finished an engagement at the Colum
bia' Theater, In San Francisco, and It Is
hoped that the good(start may be a fore
taste of what the people of Albany are to
expect
Stecllieads Plentifnl nt Astoria.
ASTORIA, Sept. 17. (Special.) The run
of fish remains about the same as at the
opening of tho season. Steelheads are
quite plentiful, as are tules, But the silver
sides are scarce and are not expected In
the river until the Fall rains begin. The
price is still 4 cents for steelheads and 1
cent for all other kinds. The only gear
that is being operated are the traps
around the middle river.
FOR G. A. R. T3NCA3IP3IEXT.
On account G. A. R. encampment, Wash
ington. D. C, October 6 to 11. the O. R. &
N. will sell round-trip tickets for $77 S3,
good for 00 days; Dates of sale, September
29 and 30.
High-Grade Planes for Rent.
Bold on easy Installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Smsheimer. 72 Third at.
"A ThoroHgkbred Tramp."
T. Rush Thompson :..Will B. Wheeler
Frederick Lawrence W B. Fredericks
Edward Temple .- Charles H. Farnham
Otto Hagemeyer... Martyn-Franklyn
Judge Gilpin .sHarry Raymond
Hop LI Fred Flnclc
Old Rocky .Russell Meade
Jim Smith Thomas Haven
Texas Bill Stanley Walls
Broncho Charley Walter L. Thompson
Bob .i Benjamin McCauley
Mabel Hathaway Kate Roth
Nellie Hathaway Helen Mertle
Harriet Trenton .x... Marie La Brahy
"A -Tnoro-ighbred Tramp," at Cordray's,
Is a Western melodrama in every sense of
the word. Unlike most of its kind it Is a
fair play and affords a chance for some
good humorous work which pleased the
audience very much last night The title
role' Is In the hands of Mr. Will Wheeler,
who does well and has periods when ho Is
almost Irresistibly tnny. Tho strength
of the cast is on the male side of the
company, ,very decidedly, though Miss
Roth does .passably well as Old 'Rocky's
daughter.
A simplification of the means used to
start a laugh might be very advan
tageously adopted in several scenes. To
tell the exact truth and shame the play
wright, there is so little needed to arouse
the risibilities of the average audience
that vast, effort and pains might be spared
by the actors if they took advantage pf
human weakness. "A Thoroughbred
Tramp" is an excellent example of the
overdoing of what after all Is the easiest
matter In the world. The spectators last
evening were in the mood to enjoy to tho
full all the old jokes and comicalities
that were brought forth for their delec
tation, and It was cruelty on the part of
Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Frankyn to demand
a roar after each witticism. The play has
good, brisk movement and should not be
over-englned. Comedy specialties were
Introduced In each act and diverted the
audience sufficiently. "A Thoroughbred
Tramp" will be continued the rest of the
week.
GIVES ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Madame Davenport Telln Them How
to Preserve Health and Beauty.
Madame De Gohere Davenport, the dis
tinguished European health lecturer and
teacher of physical culture, who has been
lecturing before the Young Woman's
Christian Association, gave her farewell
lecture yesterday afternoon in an address
to mothers in the auditorium of the Y.
M. C. A.
Madame Davenport, who was intro
duced to her audience by Profeesor Rlng
ler, is a French woman of charming per
sonality and of physical attractiveness
and grace. In spite of the fact that she
Is 75 years old, seeming, with her fresh,
smooth complexion and elastic move
ments, not to be a day over 45.
The lecturer opened with the rather
discouraging announcement that there
are very few sensible mothers.
"As an Instance, in the matter of food,
it Is no wonder that we see sallow, nasty '
complexions and that such numbers of
people have Indigestion, when children
are allowed from infancy to consume
quantities of ice cream, cake and boiled
tea.
"You go to clubs and study literature
and what do you know about hygiene?
Don't you think It is well to know more
about your own body and lees about lit
erature? Sickness is a disgrace. I am
over 70 and was never sick In my life.
"American women are good-looking,
there is no dqubt, but they lose their
beauty from the way they fret, worry
and stew from morning till night They
take patent medicines and, presently,
after the patent medicine comes the hos
pital. "Divorce Is becoming very common.
Why? A woman loses her husband be
cause she docs not know how to keep
him. We must be Interesting women, and
we must be strong women, not women of
a hundred and sixty-live diseases. A wise
woman takes care of her health and the
health of her husband. She Is the power
behind the throne."
Madame Davenport strongly Insists
upon physical culture and regular ex
ercise, and recommends the drinking of
plenty of water. The speaker took pains
to illustrate to her hearers the proper
manner of drinking a glass of water.
Madame Davenport asserts that there
is no need of elderly people becoming
stout or stiff, and moved gracefully about
the platform to demonstrate her theory.
Self-Confessed Murderer to De Tried.
WALLA WALLA, Sept. 17. Kellett and
Bradshaw, self-confessed murderers of
Peter Nelson, a Swede, whom they held
up and shot at Pasco, six weeks agoK will
be taken to that place for preliminary ex
amination Friday. They have been in jail
in this county ever since the day after
their crime, when they were captured
here.
To Assist City Fire Department.
ASTORIA, Sept 17. (Special.) The cit
izens 'of that portion of Astoria known
as Uniontown have organized a volunteer
fire company to assist the paid department
in fighting fires In that portion of the
city. The organization will be called the
Elmore Hose Company.
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor.
"I am Just up from a hard spell of the
flux" (dysentery), says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a
well-known merchant of Drummond, Tenn
"I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was cured without having a doctor, l
consider It the best cholera medicine in
the world." There is no need of employ
ing a doctor when this remedy is used, for
no doctor can prescribe a better medicine
for bowel complaint In any form, either
for children or adults. It never fails, and
is pleasant to take. For sale by all drug
gists. Never fall to cure sick headache, often
the very flrst dose. This Is -what is said
by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Blanket
70 pairs standard size white jwooI
be placed on sale today at, pair
50 pairs extra size white wool Oregon Blankets at the .. no o c
special price of IpO.oO
Comforter Specials
Full size downaline Comforters, silkoline-covered, ex-
tra specials, $1.45, $1.35, $1.25 and 4 1
HEAVY COMFORTERS Cretonne coverings three great lead
ers, 95c, $1.25 and $1.35 all filled with pure white cotton.
Blanket Sheets
Double and standard sizes, 45c, 60c, 65c, $1.00 pair; colors gray,
tan, white and fancy mottled.
Extra special values in Bedspreads
and
McAllen &
The store for good
CORNER THIRD
LATEST MUSIC
JUST RECEIVED!
MUSIC OF THE NEW OPERA
"THE STROLLERS ?
By Englander, to be given soon.
Complete Vocal Score $1.75 net
Waltzes ; 40 net
Selections V 50 net
VOCAL SELECTIONS. v
Song of the Strollers..' 23 net
Loretta 23 net
Bold Hussars 25 net
An English Coon Sang 23 net
Lesson, in Flirtation 30 net
Graves & Co.
Sixth Street, near Washing-ton
Sole Aprents for
WASHBURN GUITARS & MANDOLINS
3
Catchpenny
Tricks
The Portland Optical Institute
does not pretend to fit all comers
with eyewear at uniform prices,
coverr.ed only by the metal in the
frames. No conscientious optician
Joes. Howard works lit a silver
watchcase are worth more than the
Waterbury variety in a gold one.
Specially ground lenses required for
complicated defects of vision, as
tigmatism or muscular deficiency,
for example, cost more, in actual
labor and material to say nothing
of the years of expensive study
needed to fit such cases than ordi
nary spheres used for failing vision
caused by age. The man who
gauges the value of spectacles by
their frame? practically admits that
therein all their value lies. .
j WALTER REED
XH Optician
; 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg.
fr&ffof . r-o
Prices,
conauiem mi
Good Work
Engravlig Department
Ore-Ton J an Pub. Co.
' -
Matting and
Rug Sale -
Owing to lack of room for holl-"
day goods now arriving, we offer
our fine new lino of linen warp mat
tings at special prices; both cotton
and Jute rugs, in latest designs and
colors; also Chinese and Japanese
curios, toys, etc. Call in and In
spect our stock.
ANDR EW KAN & CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. n. V. Adlx
(Graduate Still College.)
201-2 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark.
Hours. 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Phones, Office,
Clay 19; residence. Union. 781.
Examination Free.
W. O. FLACK
OSTEOPATH
Graduate of American School of Osteop
athy, Klrksvllle. Mo., under the founder
of the Eclence-Dr. A. T. Still.
Mrs. W. O. Flack attendant.
Office 310 Ablngton building.
Consultation and examination free,
.hone Clay 6G0.
rw C f RR0WN 1CTE ANE EAR DISEASES,
Uarauam bide.. room 026-7.
Special
Oregon Blankets will
'
$3.35
at $1.25, $1.00
75c
McDonnell
goods nt lowest prices.
AND MORRISON
Hkllbnesjfar
SPECIAL TODAY
v
; ' MEN'S
SUSPENDERS
40c
LINEN ELASTIC WEBS KID ENDS AND SNAP
CAST-OFFS.. ..REGULAR 75c QUALITIES
EXTRA
Boys' Combination
Suits
Coat and two pair of trousers to match, especially
designed to withstand the hardest kind of wear....
Just the thing for school $4.95
lit
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
EDUCATIONAL.
ELOCUTION
MRS. EVELYN ALLEN AITCHISON.
A graduate of the Detroit Training School of
Elocution, and teacher at Bishop Scott Acad
emy, will receive pupils for private or class
lessons at her home.
Special evening classes for those unable to
attend tiay classes. '
004 Everett St.'Telephone Front 1205.
North Pacific
Dental College
Tents Anneal Session Begins Oct. 1st, 1902
Students admitted later than October 10
will not receive credit for a full course.
For information and announcement, ad
dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER.
609 Oregonian Building. Portland. Or.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
The Success and Hljth Standing of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's f-raduates
and former pupils during: the past 2 years Indicate the merit of his methods. Pre
pares for colleg;e in Classical, Scientific and Enellsh courses. Rcjrular course i3
practical tralnlnc for business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing:.
Special courses In modern languages "and music. New buildings; modern equip
ment; private sleeping-rooms; no open dormitory: recreation-rooms; large armory;
athletics promoted and encouraged; chemical andl physical laboratories; experi
enced faculty.
A. boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys separate.
Fall term opens September 17. For catalogues, etc.. apply to
DR. J. W. HILL. Principal.
MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS, PORTLAND. OR.
MUSICAL.
Dierke Musical
Institute
CHAS. DIERKE,
Principal.
686 EVERETT ST. 'PHOHE RED 216
i
Piano, harmony, violin and all
string instruments taught. Medals
and diplomas given.
Open Sept. 1st. Write for illus
trated catalogue.
Oregon
Conservatory of Music
REOPENS MONDAT, SEPTEMBER 15.
Piano, organ, violin and other stringed instru
mentc. Theory, including harmony, counter
point, musical history, orchestral and band in
struments; literature, languages, elocution,
physical culture. Students prepared for East
ern colleges and European conservatories.
For Calendars address
MISS HURLDURT
Wanhlnfrton nnd Seventh
Portland. Oregon.
ART AND SCIENCE.
SIGNOR G. FERRARI
The only Italian Vocal Teacher In
Portland.
Formerly of MHjAN', ITALY.
Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply by his
method of Voice culture.
Testimonials open to Inspection at his
studio.
Mnlkej- Bniltling Corner Second nnd
Morrison Streets.
2Mott 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 road and heaters.
-Popular Price Restaurants.
SHEIX1M HOUSE HOTEL COMPAHT. CHICAGO, ILL
rAI.ILESS DEXTISTRT
Dr. Fred Frehn. Dcicum bidi
Fall set lta
Gold crown. 222C
Bride work 22K
$5
Hl3eIphIrr(3u6t.
All tiio latrat appll.
Aaces for doing perfect
work. Fred Frehn. The
XMtvm, wr. 3d sad Wublastoa. PcrtUad. Or.
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
N. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison.
SPECIAL
$4.9
DIAMONDS
MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED
A FINE SELECTION OF
SCINTILLATING BEAUTIES
EDUCATIONAL
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Ot the
UNIVERSiTY OF OREGON
Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002.
Address S. E. JOSEPHI. il. B.. Dean. CUO
Dekum bulldlns:. Portland. '
SCHOOL OF LAW
OP THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Kcopens Sept. 25. Address Professor KICHARD
H. THORNTON. Brooke building. 351 Wash
ington St.. Portland.
HENRIETTA M. HOLMES.
400 AbtiiKton llulldintr, 114 Third
Street.
Pupils prepared for any university, business
collece. or i?peclal examination. Particular at
tention clven to those backward In public
school work of any frrade. Call, or write.
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS
OF PROGRESS
Shown in our new Fall shoe for men
progress In fit, finish, style, material,
durability, comfort and cheapness.
Nothing- goe backward here nothing
of the crab kind hereabouts we al
ways have the latest and best in the
shoe line. If you don't know about It,
glad to show you. Hope to sell you.
Women's Calf Lace Waterproof
$3.50
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Comp'y
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
TOMORROW
IS TOMORROW
s
e
o
e
c
o
Friday, 19
Children's
A present with
every pair.
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON