'.tf4 &t
THE MORNING OREGOSflAy, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oreconlnn'a Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Room Main 087
Uinagin-f Editor Mala C38
City Editor Main ICO
Composing Room Main CSS
East Side Office Eaat 61
superintendent Building Rod 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Comma p.oom .. T CCT
Editorial Boom . 166
-.ompoilnn Room 714
tnclno Room 238
A2IUSE2IEXTS TOXIGHT.
IARQUAM GRAND THEATER Ople Read's
latent dramatic offering. "The Starbucks,"
presented by James Nelll and bis excellent
company.
TilE BAKER THEATER Neill Stock Com
pany Jn "Lady Windermere's Fan."
CORDRATS THEATER Elmer Walter's big
success. "A Thoroughbred Trarop."
How Ordinances Grow. A property
awner who called at the City Hall yester
day to examine the ordinance regulating
plumbing was astonished to find that Its
number was 12.C5S. while on the last oc
casion ne had to examine It, not long
ago, It was numbered 11,369. He inquired
haw the number of the ordinance had
been Increased so much, and if it were
not about time that some steps were
taken to have the number of ordinances
reduced to some reasonable figure. He
was told that the number had been
changed on account of the ordinance hav
ing been repealed, and that If plumbers
could have it changed as often as they
wished, the number would soon be up to
20.090. He was further told that city offi
cials and the legal fraternity were anx
ious to have the ordinances renumbered
and were in hope that the new city char
ter, proposed and adopted some time ago
by a Charter Commission, will be enacted
as it stands, by the coming Legislature.
Ordinances now run up to between 14,000
and 15,000. If they were gone over by a
competent person familiar with them,
hundreds, probably thousands, which are
dead and useless could be left out and
the remaining ordinances could be gotten
Into a comparatively small volume and
bo be made more convenient and easy of
access. If this is not done before long
th-re will be so many ordinances that it
will be about Impossible to And any one of
them.
Last Warning to Doo-Owners. City
Poundmaster Heed says his campaign
against unlicensed dogs has only Just be
gun, but it will be carried out vigorously
ard systematically to the bitter end. He
has had his dog-catchers and dog wagon
out since Monday, and 125 unlicensed dogs
hava been captured, but he 16 fully aware
that at least 500 more unlicensed canines
are hia away in cellars, outbuildings and
back yards, to be kept concealed until the
dog wagon ceases Its round. Mr. Reed
sayr. he is not going to be fooled in this
way, but will keep the dog-catchers and
wagon out on duty until Christmas, if
necessary. He has also employed" expert
dog-catchers, who can catch and bring in
any dog, however vicious. As an exam
ple, ho states that one of' his experts
caught, a day or two ago, a big black dog
belonging to an old tamale man, which is
known to dog-catchers as the "outlaw,"
and which has evaded 'capture for four
years. The expert was badly bitten In the
hand and arm in handling this brute, but
he was secured and landed in the pound
all right. After all, by a daring rush
ugalnst a door, he succeeded In escaping,
but Mr. Reed says he will be captured
again, as the expert Is bounTl to have
him. Citizens harboring dogs may as well
pay Jlcense on them at once, or send
them out of the city, for all unlicensed
dogs will be closely looked after.
Traveling Man Booms 1905 Fair. As an
Instance of what traveling men can do for
the Lewis and Clark Fair, the following
Is reprinted from the Evening Post, of
Grand Rapids, Mich.: "Traveling men, as
a rule, are good advertisers, whether It be
their own goods or something else they
are boosting. For the past two years it
has been the common practice for the St.
Louis traveler, when registering at ,a
hotel, to write after his name -1903, the
Sato of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion. "When the fair was postponed for
one year, the traveler at once began writ
ing ISO! to designate the place from which
he hailed. This morning Charles Rlng
ler, of Portland, Or., brought the first
news to town of an Exposition to be
held at that place two years from now,
by adopting the St. Louis style of regis
tering." Charles Rlngler Is one of the
traveling salesmen of the Acme Mills
Company. In addition to the traveling
men who visit Eastern points, that com
pany has several demonstrators who are
contlnuelly before the. public, and who
make mention dally of Portland and the
coming Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Freak of Fruit Trees. Many of the
Jrult trees about the city, and there Is a
considerable number In the older settled
residence portions did not produce their
usual lavish crops this season, but In
other places the trees were loaded. The
rtory of a citizen who has two large plum
trees on his premises will be Interesting
to thoso who have to buy fruit for all
purposes on the markets and complain
of the extravagant prices they are
charged: One of tho plum trees men
tioned did not produce much fruit, but
from the other was gathered all the fam
ily could use, and all several youngsters
rould cat and all that any friend of the
owner could be persuaded to take. At
last what were left were shaken and
beaten off, and a man was paid 50 cents
to gather them up and carry them away;
In order to get the place cleaned up. The
owner Is now contemplating cutting down
one tree, but, as one bears one year and
the other the next, he cannot tell which
to cut.
Loser Appeals to the Courts. Suit to
recover ?200 from William M. Ayers, sec
retary of the Portland Club, Fifth and
Alder streets, was filed yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Held, by Justice of
the Peace Seton, who represents one Ed
ward Nelson, who lost $100 In a faro game,
September 1. In his affidavit Nelson states:
"Ayers set up a faro game, and when I
was In an Intoxicated and irresponsible
condition I played a game of faro with
Ayers and bet and lost a certificate of
deposit Issued in my favor by Ladd &
Tilton for $100. The certificate was In
dorsed by me." As Is usual in such cases,
Nelson sues to recover twice the monej
he states he lost at the gambling table.
Mr. Charles H. Sholes, having sold
his residence, has Instructed Mr. Gilman
to sell by public auction, on the premises,
No. 204 Twenty-Second street. North, .be
tween Kearney and Lovejoy, on Monday,
September 22, at 10 A. M., the very ele
gant and valuable furniture, includlng-661-ld
mahogany, and the finest oak pieces:
beautifully upholstered easy chairs in the
finest coverings, mahogany and leather
easy chairs: selected pieces In genuine
mahogany: bookcases, costly draperies,
library furniture: inlaid mahogany pieces.
Particulars In Sunday Oregonlan.
Small Blazes. Worn-out Insulation
around electric light wires started a slight
blaze about 9:20 o'clock last night, In one
or the upper flpors of the A. O. U. W.
building, and an alarm of fire came In
from box N.o. EL Five minutes afterward
fire broke out in the residence of L Allen
Lewis, Tenth and Madison streets, and an
alarm from box No. 5 brought the fire
men. It was found that the blaze origi
nated in the Chinaman's kitchen. The
loss was slight. The house belongs to
Mrs. H. L. Corbett.
For Dalles,
Ltle, i j, ..
Hood River. A
Hot Springs. .
Cascade Locks,
Take Regulator Line,
Oak-Street Dock,
7 A. M.
September 29 and SO 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 29 and
CD to Washington, D. C. Particulars at
Northern Pacific Ticket Office. 253 Morri
son street.
Ladies' hours are from 10 A. M. to 7 P.
M. at the Hammam Bath Parlors, 300
Oregonlan building. North 13S5.
What About the Rain? Tho noise
from a band of wild geese passing south
yesterday afternoon set all who heard
them talking about the chances for -rain.
Many are earnestly desiring rain, prin
cipally for the benefit of the sections
devastated by fire, and to clear the at
mosphere of smoke. Some want just a
good rain for a day and a night. Others
would like It to rain for a week, while
many would like to sec the rain delayed
for a few days, a week or longer, till
their wood is In, their, building roofed, or
their crop housed. It Is this lack of
unanimity which holds back the season
able rain. The first of next week the
Autumnal equinox will occur; the sun
will cross the line, and rise and set at 6
o'clock, and the day and night will be of
the same length. The equinoctial gale
Will be due then, and Is quite likely to
bring rain, or to blow all the smoke away
without the aid of rain. The equinox la
almost certain to inaugurate some change
In the weather, and it is hardly possible
to conceive of any change at this time
which will not be for the better.
What Oreoon Soil Does. L. Samuel'
has many choice plants and shrubs on his
grounds, of which he is very proud, but
at this time his affections are chiefly cen
tered on a rhododendron bush and a holly
tree. The rhododendron, which produced
a beautiful crop of blossoms last Spring,
has covered Itself with a full crop of
R. F. PRAEL, ELECTED PRESIDENT MULTNOMAH CLUB.
At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, held at the clubhouse last evening, R. F. Prael was elected presi
dent of the club, to nil the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Judge W. M.
Cake; and P. E. Brigham and C F. Swigcrt -were elected director? to fill vacan
cies caused by the resignations of Judge Cake and Dr. A. E. Mackay. Both
Judge Cake and Jr, , Mackay rlvs as .the reasons for their resignations, the
pressing' condition of their busmesa, Baying that they have no time- to attend to
the regular-business of the organization.
The new officers have been' members for many years past, though Messrs.
Prael and Swlgert have not been particularly active. Mr. Prael was at one time
a prominent athlete of this city, having done good work on the football field and
in the rowing races on the river. Mr. Brlgbam's hobby in this line is bowling, la
which Bport he takes great interest.
buds, and Is now Just 'beginning to bloom
for the second time, a most remarkable
feat, which Is to be attributed to tho cli
mate and soil of Oregon. The holly tree
is still carrying last year's crop of ber
ries, which arc not shriveled or decayed
but are as plump, bright and gloBsy as
ever, and the crop of berries fqr the sea
son is just beginning to ripen and Is much
larger than the crop of last year. This
feat In berries Is of course also to be at
tributed to the Oregon climate and soil.
While Mr. Samuel rejoices In receiving
double measure of flowers and berries, he
Is troubled to know where the holly tree
Is going to find room for next year's crop
of berries.
Third Regiment Drills. The first reg
imental drill of tho Third Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, took place last night
at the Armory, about 370 officers and men
being present. Colonel Everett was in
command. Tho drill was seriously inter
rupted by the disappearance of the elec
tric light, owing to a break In the circuit,
and it was after 10 o'clock before suffi
cient light could be secured for the con
tinuance of work. Street riot drill was
practiced, showing a number of Interest
ing evolutions. Companie.8 B, C, D, E. F
and the hospital detachment were ordered
to report In fatigue uniform for Inspec
tion and muster at the Armory, Wednes
day evening, at 8:15 o'clock. At thf con
clusion of the Inspection, a dance will
follow, In the drill hall on the second floor
of the Armory. Company F will have
charge of the floor on this occasion.
Weekly drills by company will be regu
larly resumed September 29.
Reception to Charles N: Crittenton.
Mr. Charles N. Crittenton, of the Crit
tenton Refuge Homes, who Is now In the
city, will hold a reception at the Home at
East Thirty-first and Glisan streets, this
afternoon, from 3 till 5. These who desire,
to attend and become acquainted with the
work done at the Home should take a
Montavllla car. Mr. Crittenton will de
liver an address at the Grace Metho'dlst
Episcopal Church this evening on the res
cue work as It Is carried on in the 60
Homes that are In working order through
out the United States, He also delivered
an address on the Gospel at the First
Baptist Church last evening, to a large
audience. He dwelt at some length on the
Gospel Itself, and Its reference to the work
that he Is now doing. He showed that
the Bible had particular bearing on the
subject, and that the work was such that
all should take a hand.
Professional Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
Professional Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M.
Baseball Todat.
Baseball Todat.
Evert Rooter Requested to Attend.
Evert Rooter Requested to Attend.
Portland
vs.
Tacoma.
A Red-Hot Game Assured Todat.
A Red-Hot Game Assured Todat.
Baseball Todat.
Baseball Todat.
Professional Grounds, 24th & Vaughn.
Professional Grounds, 24tii & Vaughn.
Mbs. Davenport's Next Lecture.
Madame De Gollere Davenport, the fa
mous physical culturlst, who addressed
the mothers' meeting at the T. M. C. A.
Wednesday, has consented to give another
talk on "Hygiene" before she leaves for
the East- This meeting will be free to all
women, and it is particularly urged that
all mothers and school teachers be pres
ent. The lecture will be given Saturday
at 3 P. M., in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium.
If Tou 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. Hill Military Academy, September 17.
F. W. Baltes &. Co., lino type ra, printers.
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 20.
BULGER DID THE SHOOTING
Ex-Pollcenran Fired at John O'Keefe
in -Sclf-Defense.
It developed yesterday that ex-Pollce-man
Frank Bulger Is the roan who. 1"
self-defense, shot John O'Keefe, 19 years
old, In the left hip Wednesday night, near
Second and Pine streets. O'Keefe Is rest
ing as comfortahly as can be expected in
St. Vincent's Hospital. No warrant has
been sworn out against Bulger, and it
is hardly probable that O'Keefe will take
any steps to prosecute him, as In that
event a counter-charge of assault and
battery and making threats to kill will
be made against him by the Bulger crowd.
The trouble which led to the shooting
dates back to the days when Bulger was
a policeman and had territory around
Chapman and Jefferson streets, known as
"Goose Hollow," for his beat. On several
occasions, Bulger says, O'Keefe and sev
eral young men friends created disturb
ances In the neighborhood and got under
the Influence of liquor. For this O'Keefe
was reprimanded by Bulger, and he got
"sore." Bulger was afterward removed
to another beat, and supposed that the 111
feellng displayed by O'Keefe would die
out. About six weeks ago Bulger resigned
from the police force and accepted a posi
tion as driver of a lemonade wagon.
Wednesday afternoon Bulger went into
the Douglass saloon. Third and Pine
streets, and met O'Keefe,'' who was with a
young man friend. O'Keefe began to
make some sneering references to the
troubles which existed between Bulger
and himself when the former was a po
liceman around Goose Hollow. One hot
word led to another, and Bulger and
O'Keefe exchanged blows, but friends
parted them.
What followed was described by Bulger
to an Oregonlan man last night In an In
terview. "I went into the saloon again
Wednesday night, thinking O'Keefe had
gone away. He came at me, and I said:
'Get away from me or you'll get hurt;
don-'t strike me.' But he let drive at me.
and I got him by the .throat. Again tell
ing him that I did not want any trouble,
I went and sat In a room In the saloon for
one hour, hoping that O'Keefe would
calm down and go away. But I heard him
say that he would finish me. Douglass,
the proprietor of the saloon, came Into the
room where I was, telling mo that O'Keefe
was going to kill me. I asked for and re
ceived my old revolver for self-protection.
I went out at the side door and was walk
ing down Pint street when O'Keefe and
his friends saw me and Tan after me.
O'Keefe ran up and struck me on the side
of the head with a piece of gas pipe or
something like It I turned my head to
avoid the full force of the blow, and to
save my life I fired one shot at him. I
could have fired more if I had wanted to
but I did not want to kill him. and my
dog was4 snapping at him. O'Keefe and
his friend then ran away. That was the
last I saw of them." Bulger's right tem
ple Is swollen and cut. O'Keefe told the
police that he has no statement to make
at present.
EXCURSION TO WASHING
TON, D. C.
Xcw York and Bonton, From Chlcngo,
VIn Baltimore 3fc Ohio Ilnllrond.
$15 85 to Washington, D. C. and return.
Tickets good going October 3, 4, 5 and 6,
valid for return to October 14, subject to
extension to November 3. Stop-over priv
ilege. $23 30 to New York and return. Tickets
good going October 3, 4. 5 and C. valid for
return October 14. Stoprover In either di
rection at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
$22 to Boston and return. Tickets good
going October 7, 8, 9, 10 and 1L valid for
return to October 13, with privilege of ex
tension to November 12. Stop-over on re
turn trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
For further information call on or ad
dress local ticket agent or
B. N. AUSTIN,
G. P. A., Merchants' Loan & Trust Build
ing, Chicago.
UMBRELLA SALE.
Opening the season we place on sale
today Four Great Specials in Umbrellas
for men and women . at 97 cents, $1 20,
51 47 and $1 75. They are unique In style
and. make. We have the cheap cotton
for men, women and children at 25, 35
and 45 cents. We sell umbrellas by the
thousand. McAHen & McDonnell, Corner
Third and Morrison streets.
HlKh-Grnde Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H, Smshelmer. 72 Third at.
AT THE THEATERS
"Prince Karl."
Karl von Arhmten Mr. Nelll
Spartan Spotts George Bloomqueat
Markey Davis John W. Burton
Howard Algernon Brlggs
, Donald Bowles
J. Cool Dragon Frank "MacYIckara
-Gustavus Earle Williams
The Mayor of Karlshop....J. C Fenton
Mrs. Florence Arroln Lowell
, Jllaa Chapman
Mrs. Daphne Dabney Lowell
Lillian Andrews
.Alice Eucllde Lowell.... Louise Brownell
Maggie McDowell Gertrude Keller
A good comedy, well acted, gave pleas
ure to the audience At the Marquam last
night. "Prince Karl" Is a play with
many ludicrous situations, and the per
formance did not slur over any of them.
Mr. Nelll was In a happy mood, and just
when the spectators anticipated a drag
he introduced some slight but telling
change that sharpened Interest. The role
Is somewhat difficult, though Mr. NelU's
talents are especially In the lines of
steady, not overzealous presentation.
His German accent was so well' carried
out that at times It was a shock. This
at times saved a ratljer barren character
from verging on boredom. Next to Mr.
Nelll In point of importance in last even
ing's production, Mr. Bowles as Algernon
Brlggs undoubtedly made the rele his
own. It Is rarely that playgoers have
the privilege of witnessing such absolute
ly consistent work In a part which, would
seem to require an Inborn Imbecility prop
erly o enact. Mr. Bowles has already
proven to the people of Portland that he
Is versatile, but his Innocuous and bea
tific simplicity, his charming and Irre
sponsible debility of Intellect as an Amer
ican crudity eclipsed all previous efforts.
Perhaps some of the effect of his good
acting was due to Miss' Louise Brownell
as Alice Lowell. Miss Brownell's statu
esque beauty was so good a foil to Mr.
Bowles' simplicity of feebleness that It
was difficult to Judge them separately.
In all her work Miss Brownell Just
misses high success, probably becauso
she never loses -self-consciousness.
Mr. Bloomquest, through no fault of
his own, was not a good Spartan Spotts.
He has too much youthful exuberance to
give proper depth to his work, and his
performance was sadly flat. Miss An
drews boro the burden of several scenes
with great ability, and has recovered
from the hoarseness so annoying on for
mer nights. Miss Chapman was piquant
and charming as the young widow, and,
apart from a trick of getting her cue
from the audience, did excellently. The
minor parts wore efficiently filled. To
night, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night "The Starbucks," a character
drama by Ople Rea3, will be presented.
"Nancy & Co." to Open at the Baker.
The firm- of "Nancy & Co." will open
business at the Baker Theater Sunday
afternoon, and will deliver bright and
snappy goods all next week. "Nancy &
Co." is one of Augustin Daly's best
comedies. It Is full of just the kind of
humor that keeps an audience In an up
roar from the rise and until tie fall of
the curtain. The Nelll Stock Company
Is exceptionally well suited to play com
edy, and the patrons of the Baker The
ater can look forward with a great deal
of pleasure to next week. Mlna Gleason,
who has created a most favorable Im
pression with the local theater-goers, will
be seen as Mrs, Huldah Dangery, a char
acter that will give her another opportu
nity to demonstrate her great versatility.
Fred Mower will be seen as Ebenezer
Griffin, and Elsie Esmond as the fair
Daisy Griffin. The other members of this
clever organization have good parts, and
an excellent performance may be ex
pected. There will be a matinee tomorrow after
noon of "Lady Windermere's Fan,"
which is being well presented this week.
MUCH-NEEDED RAIN FALLS
ShoTrers Over State Will Remove
Danger of Forest Fires.
The much-desired rain has come at
lasf, and the prospect is that it will con
tinue long enough to put ont all forest
Ores. A light shower began falling at
Portland about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and Increased during the evening,
but up to midnight had hardly attained
the character of a good Oregon rain.
Forecast Official Beals predicts continued
showers up to midnight tonight. In
speaxing oi xne weainer last evening ne
said he expects to see rainy weather con
tinue two or three days at least, though
his-official forecast covers only the pres
ent day. He sees no reason to believe
that there will be storms or heavy down
pours, though the conditions might change
rapidly and bring about heavy rains.
In British Columbia rain has been fall
ing several days. The stprms kept reach
ing farther south each day until yester
day, when they reached Portland. At
5 o'clock last evening no rain had fallen
at Roseburg, the first point of observation
south of Portland.
The rain caused a great feeling of re
lief, for now It Is quite certain that the
forest flres will give no more trouble.
The great danger was that a heavy wind
would spring up and spread the fire by
carrying burning embers. Since tho sur
face of the ground has been moistened
there Is little danger from this source.
It will take very heavy rains to extin
guish the fires entirely, for fire works
slowly along the roots of trees under
ground, and will break out at some new
place many days afterward. Only a
soaking rain will extinguish flres under
such circumstances.
The hop crop Is practically all In.
Many growers have two days' picking yet,
but the remainder of the crop will be
gathered without any Injury whatever.
Many growers have already completed
picking.
WHERE TO DINE.
Try our elegant coffee and steaks. Port
land restaurant, 305 Washington.
Temple Beth Israel.
At Temple Beth Israel Dr. Stephen S.
Wise will preach this evening at 8 o'clock
on "The Moral Significance of the Child
Labor Problem." Tho address will deal
among other things with prospective child
labor legislation In this state. All Inter
ested are cordially Invited to be present.
The religious school of the temple will re
sume Its session Sunday morning at 9:20.
CHEAP RATES EAST
Via the Notih-Western Line, C, St. P., M.
& O. Ry. Four trains a day. Mlnneapolls
SL Paul to Chicago. For full information
as to rates, etc.. write or call on E L
Slsler, general agent, 248 Alder street,
Portland, Or.
FOR G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
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 35,
good for 60 days. Dates of sale, September
29 and SO.
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
For G. A R. encampment, Washington.
D. C, October 6 to 11. the O. R. & N. wI
sell round-trip tickets for $77 35. good 60
days. Dates of sale, September 29 and 30.
Purify, vitalize and enrich the. blood and
gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. CASTOR I A
Por Infants aad Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ' SZ&?--i?-'"
Signature of
THE WHITE IS KING
PHONE SOUTH 2461.
Buy the White Sewing Machine and you
will have the best sewing machine made. It
Is -the only up-to-date sewing machine on the
market todar.
Write us for Catalogue and Prlce-Llat, or
call us up by phone. South 2461. Jfew ma
chines for rent. Needles and parts for all
sewing machines.
The White Sewing Machine Office
Corner Sixth, and Alder Streets
Opp. Orrcfronlan Building:,
Portland, Oregon.
20
DISCOUNT
ON ALL KODAKS
and CAMERAS. ALL
SUPPLIES FRESH
TRY US
D. M. Averill & Co.
The Curio Store, 331 Morrison St.
PIANO
Remodeling' of our store
prompts
SPECIAL GREAT SALE
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
SPECIAL EASY TERMS
Specially fine pianos, from the world's
irreatest factories, are In this snip. Noth
ing should prevent you from looking Into-
tnis. it wm cost you notning to iook,
and If you buy you may save many, many
dollars. Only a few days more at these
cut prices.
S0ULE BROS. PIANO CO.
320 WASHINGTON STREET,
Opp. Imperial Hotel.
TRY IT
It Won't Harm You
This remedy Is made of
berbs gathered in the Rocky
Mountains.
It has been tested in the
private practice of Dr. Per
rln for 20 years, nd has not
failed to CURE in every in
stance. No harm can come in try
ing It helpful results are no
ticeable immediately.
THROUGH THE COLOMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trip of a few hours will
take you through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge," the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O.
R. & N. train leaves Portland dally 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.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If BnTy la Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old nnd well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes th child, softens the gum,
allays all pala. cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70)
is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A." M. Ticket
office Third and Washington. O. R. & N.
Co.
Good Work
Esgravlt Department
OregonJeu PuJiCo.
Osteopathy
Dr. Gertrude L. Gates
Only Ladr Osteopath in Portland.
The Mncicny Btxildingr,
Fourth and Washington.
Phone South 133(5. OHlce hours. 0-12. 2-5.
Formerly with Dr. W. A. Rogers, The Harcjuam
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. H. V. Ailix
(Graduate Still College.)
301-2 McKay Bldg.. Third and Stark.
Hours.. 9 to 12; 2 to 5. Phones, Office,
Clay. 129; residence. Union, 7S1.
Examination Free.
ICARIA
A new collar
E. & W.
Electric Lamps Reduced
Portland General Electric Co.
( 9)
i Catchpenny J
1 Tricks t
The Portland Optical Institute
does not. pretend to fit all comers
with eyewear at uniform prices,
governed only by the metal In the
frames. No conscientious optician
3oes. Howard works In a sliver
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 falling -vision
caused by age. The man who
gauges the value of spectacles by
their frames practically admits that
therein all their value lies.
WALTER REED
g The Optician
J 133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg. V
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS
OF PROGRESS
Showp in our new Fall shoe for men
progress in fit, finish, style, material,
durability, comfort and cheapness.
Nothing goes backward here nothing
of the crab kind hereabouts we "al
ways have the latest and best In the
ehoe 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
No Shoes Are Made More
Carefully Than Our
Children's Shoes
Give Us
a Trial Today
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON
0
fir P T RRflWN 1715 AND EAR DISEASES,
Ul. t. DHU H 11 Uirauxm bUjc..room 020-7.
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG MEN
Do you want paying: employment with
merchants and business men, with tho
banks, railways, and other great cor
porations of the country? If so. we
can help you. For young men and
women between 14 and 40 years of agre.
we obtain salaries ranging from $300
to $1000 a year. We can obtain & sood
position for any one whom we can pre
pare for the work to be done, and when o nee placed, there Is a chance to rise! "Writ4
for our catalogue now, while you are thinking of It. It will show you that we can
fit you for business and find , business for you Address
HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Eleventh and Yamhill Streets. Portland, Or.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of the i
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002.
Address 5. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 010
Dekum building. Portland.
SCHOOLOFLAW
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Reopens Sept. 25. Address Professor KICHARD
II. THORNTON. Brooke buildlns. 851 Wash
ington sc. Portland.
To....
Consumers
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced the price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c eacli or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grade
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for pur circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered In Dozen Lots
Free of Charge.
FELLOWS
309 Washington Strct
25 Cents
Four Founds Hest Gloss Starch.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milk.
15 Cents
Two Cans Condensed Cream,
25 Cents
Four Cans Alaska Salmon,
25 Cents
Five Bars Fels-Naptha Soap,
25 Cents
Two Packages Grape Nuts.
20 Cents
Package Flgprune or Postum Cereal.
35 Cents
Pound Eakcr's Premium Chocolate.
$4.20
ICO-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence; a specialist In each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will nnd we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teth $5.00
Gold Flllinc 91.00
Gold Crown ................. .$5.0O
SllTcr ITllllus .CO
tiO PLATES
ntn..
New Yerk Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & Morrison Sta.. Portland,
Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays. 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market st., San Fran
cisco, Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
When Yon
Come to
Chicago ?
Sherman House
Corner Randolph and Clark Streets.
Booms $1.00 upwards. Refurnished and re.
decorated. Fireproof. X.arge. airy and com
fbrtablo rooms. Centrally located, near all
depots, street cars, L roads and theaters.
Popular Price Restaurants.
SHERMAM HOUSE HOTEL CO.MMHT. CHICAGO. ILL.
RED CROSS
PILE CURE
IS A GUARANTEED CURE
For Sale by All Druggists
PAINLESS DENTISTIIT
Dr. JTred Prenn. iteicura oiat
run Mt teeth irr
Gold crowns, 222 i
Brldxa work 2ZIC
Philadelphia gradaata.
JJl ta Utat appll
anccs for dolnr prtct
work. Fred Prehn. Th
Xkum. cor. 34 and Washington. Portland. Or.
North Pacific
Dental College
Tenth Annua! Session Begins Oct. 1st, 1902
Students admitted later than October 10
will not receive credit for a full course.
For nformation and announcement, ad
dress DK. HERBERT C. MILLER.
C03 Oregonlan Building:. Portland. Or.
CHAS. T. PREHN, Dentist
10 Hamilton, 131 Third: Street.
Vitalized air for painless extrac
tions. Oregon phone Clay 4S5.