The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 31, 1902, Image 6

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The Sunday Oregonian., August 31, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST $L, 1902. SAFE IS BLOWN OPEN Robbers Invade 0. R, & N. Depot at Garfield. $275 IS MISSING AS RESULT Untitling: Is Situated in tho Heart o Tottxj, "but Explosion Aroues Xo One Work That ot Briiert. " COLFAX. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.) At Garfield. IS miles north of here, bur glars entered the O. R. & N. depot last night, blew open the safe and escaped with $275. without leaving a clew. Tho work was evidently done by experts. The depot stands near the business center of town, but the robbery was not discovered until this morning. The safes in both the O. R. & X. and Northern Pacific depots at Garfield have been blown open half a dozen times in the past few years. Garfield is only nine miles from Palouse, where the postofflce safe -was recently blown open and SO0 taken. It Is believed a gang of experts are at work in this county. SEW OREGOX CORPORATIONS. Articles Piled at Salem Durlns the Week JiiHt Closed. SALEM, Aug. 30.-(Speclal.) Articles of Incorporation were this week filed in the offlce of Secretary of State Dunbar as fol lows: Cottage Grove Lumber Company, of Cot tage Grove; flOO.OOO; F. D. Wheeler, F. B. Phillips, J. E. Young. Fidelity Trust Company, of .Portland; fMO.000; Harrison G. Piatt. Robert Piatt and G. Kirkley. The Benevolent League of Oregon and Washington Travelers, of Portland; John B. King, Chester A. Whltcmorc. John S. Beall, George F. Roberts, Benjamin F. Einsheimer, J. W. Curran and Alexander Kung. Rio TInto Gold & Silver Mining Com pany, of Sumpter; $1,000,000; Fred Tur cotte, John Lougher and Charles H. Chance. The Home Telegraph & Telephone Com pany, of Burns: $10,000: Charles E. Ken yon, R. A. Miller and M. L. Lewis. Acme Safety-Snap Manufacturing Com pany, of Hlllsboro; ?20,CK; W. H. Weh rung, John M. Wall. A. C. Shutt, S. T. Inklater and W. V. Wiley. Free Methodist Church, of Forest Grove; J. W. Sherwood, Jacob Dixon and Harry Kreider. Oregon Gold Mining Company, of Baker City; 51.000.000; J. F. Donnelly. William Pollman and Fred S. Lack. Utah Western Railway Company, with principal offices at Portland and Salt Lake City; 51.000.000; Frank Kollock, John E. Atchison, George H. Hill. SHIXGLEMEN ARE WORRYING. Fearful Lest the Car Shortage May Mean Greater Lobs. SEATTLE, Aug. 30. Though railroad officials have signified an intention of caring for the car shortage felt by mill men, only one definite reply has been re ceived by the shingle manufacturers. This Is from the Burlington, which promises to send 200 flat and box cars to Billings. Whatever has been heard from other lines is information of a general character, not making specific promises. However, the assurances In connection with the use of cars released from the grain trade is spe cific Lumber and shingle dealers esti mate the losses on account of the car shortage at thousands of dollars. The recent rains, which seriously Injured shin gles and lumber stored in the yards. Is stated to have caused a loss to tfie mill men of nearly $20,003. In the event the car shortage should become so serious as to result In a practical suspension of work, pending the receipt of cars, the daily loss from various causes, including cancellation of orders, will run as high as $15,000. Basing his statement on the assumption that no cars will be provided, or that at least the number offered will be very small, before October 15, Victor H. Beckman, secretary of the Washing ton Red Cedar Shingle Manufacturers' Association and the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association, declares the mills will lose $1,000,000 by the shortage. HOME FROM A LONG TRAMP. University of Oregon Students Cover 000 Miles on Foot. EUGENE. Aug. 30. (Special.) R. A. Fen ton and H. V. Dolph. of Portland, both students In the State University at Eu gene, have just returned from a Summer outing spent tramping over the state. The two young men left Eugene July 6. taking blankets and cooking utensils on their backs, to tramp wherever their inclination led them from day to day. From here they went down the Siuslaw, thence to Sea side, thence to Portland, thence to Gov ernment Camp, Mount Hood; from Mount Hood to Oregon City, thence to Salem, thence to Monmouth, Corvallls, and back to Eugene. They were 53 days on the trip, and in that time covered 600 miles of terri tory. Upland Birds Will Be Scarce. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Sportsmen are beginning to take Interest in the upland birds', and have been look ing about to learn if they will be plentl fu! this Fall. The opon season does not begin for a month yet. but it Is ,-with some disappointment that reports are received of a great scarcity of birds In this county. From nearly every direction the reports are the same. Where, in years past Denny pheasants have been very plentiful, now only a few are seen. There are two rea sons for the scarcity. First, the birds were killed off very close last Fall, and second. the wet weather of the past Spring killed off many of the young ones as soon as they were hatched. Real Estate Men Form Exchange, The real estate men of Eugene have formed the Eugene Real Estate Exchange, which Is formed with the main object of co-operation In the matter of advertising in the East. Receipts of State Land Ofllce. SALEM, Aug. 30. Special.) The re ceipts of the State 'Land Offlce for the month of August amounted to $27,125 S7, This is not up to the average of the re ceipts of this department, which will aver- ago about $30,000 per month throughout the year. The amount came from the fol lowing sources: Common school fund principal, payments on certificates and ca?h sales of school land $20,456 03 common scnooi rund principal, payments on sales of lands ac quired by deed or foreclosure.... 1,000 00 common scnooi tuna principal. sales of tide land 72 00 Common school fund interest, pay ments on certificates 3,490 54 common scnooi tuna interest, rents and payments on sales of lands acaulrcd by deed or fore closure 1,786 00 university tuna principal, pay ments on certificates and cash sales of school land 131 86 University fund interest, pay ments on certificates 5 93 Agricultural College fund princi pal, payments on certificates and cash sales of school land 150 00 Acricultural College fund interest. payments on certificates 23 46 Total , $27.125 87 Xevrapaper 3Icn' Rovr in Court. BAUER- CITY, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) George B. Small, manager of the Morn'.ng Democrat, was arrested today on com plaint of C. W. Kill, manager of the Her ald, on the charge of assault and battery. The arrest is the outcome of the alterca tion between Small and Hill, last night, in the Herald office. Mr. Kill has re tained Senator John L. Rand and Colonel Emmett Calhan to assist the District At torney in the prosecution of the case. Bad blood has existed between the Her ald and Democrat for some time. Some rather interesting developments are ex pected when this case comes on for trial, which will probably be Tuesday next. Makes Serious Charges Against Wife SALEM, Aug. 20. (Special.) Thomas Gibson, defendant in a divorce suit re cently brought against him by his wife, Mary F. Gibson, today filed an answer to the complaint, and in so doing makes some startling allegations concerning tho woman who seeks' to become divorced from him. Among other things he alleges that his wife threatened to place poison in his food, assaulted him with rocks, and 'stated that she would murder him. Gibson also filed an answer to the Injunc tion suit that was brought against him by Mrs. Gibson to restrain him from en tering' upon or in any way interfering with the management of the Waldo Hill farm, upon which the couple was living at the time the suit was commenced. Objects to Bill of Lawyer. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 30. Special.) A. T. Gilbert today filed in the Circuit Court objections to the payment of the claim of Brown & Wrightman for $SS00 for legal services m the Gilbert bank care. Gilbert objects to the payment of the claim or any nnrt thorpof !n pxpcss of $SS4. for the rea son that at the time the services of the firm were secured he had an agreement with the claimants by whicb they agreed tr nnnonr'ns nftnrnpvs for him in all liti gation that might attend the bank trouble if he would convey to them certain col laterals amounting to $SS4. an security for payment of their claim for legal services. Cannery to Be Operated. ASTORIA. Am 30. fSnoelal. The Co- inmViin Tilvr Pnkrrs Aoe!atlon has de cided to operate its Eureka cannery at Eagle Cliff during the Fall fishing season. A Chinese crew has been engaged to work in it. and the fish will be secured from the traps In that vicinity, many of which are owned by the an3odatlon. The price to bo paid for the Fall fish lias not yet been announced. Accident to Portland Woman. ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Miss Imogene Sheldon, who is visiting at tho home of Mm L. J. Rogers. In tnls city, fell as she was stepping on the porch at the house this morning and fractured her right hip. M.ss Sheldon Is an employe at the O.' R. & N. Co.'s ticket office in Portland, and has been spending her va cation In Ashland. Mill to Start Up Monday. ST. HELENS. Or.. Aus. 30. Speclal.)- Tho Si. Helens Lumber Company expects to start up Its sawmill here Monday. It will have a capacity of C5.000 feet per day and will give employment to about 40 men. A new edger was Installed this week, and a large raft of logs arrived today. Falls Down Dumb-Elevator Shaft. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Mollie Schuler. the 10-year-old daughter of Yost Schuler. fell down a dumb-waiter shaft In her father's saloon today and Is so seriously hurt that she may not recover, as Tier spinal column and skull were fractured. PAYS TO TALK TO HIM. Three Minutes With J; P. Morgan Snld to Have Cost $24,000. CHICAGO Aug. 30. The hearing of tes timony In a legal tangle that comes as an echo" of the absorption of the Carne gie Company by the United States Steel Corporation was closefl today before Mar shall Sampson, clerk of the United States Court, acting as special commissioner. The suit involves the transfer of over $5,000,000 of stock of the Carnegie Com pany held by prominent Pittsburg people. and specifically Is in the rorm ot a peti tion for an accounting of profits received by William J. Hilands. of the firm of Hi- laods. Cartside & Co.. of this city, lor securing stocks for the United States Steel Corporation. William H. Vantlne, of Pittsburg, is the complainant. According to Mr. "Van tlne. he represented the Carnegie Com pany shareholders In Pittsburg, and acted as selling agent. He alleges that the Chi cago broker was on the other side of the deals, and by agreement was supposed to divide the profits with Mr. Vantlne equal ly. The profits from the brokerage dues on the transfer are said to be In excess of $200,000. of which the Pittsburg man asks, for half instead of only $2000, which he says he received. The deals were carried through In Feb ruary, 1801. and It Is alleged that Hilands represented J. P. Morgan & Co. in the transactions. Hilands is said to have made $75,000 profits out of the deals, but it is said that he in turn had to pay President Delafleld $24,77L for a three minute interview with J. P. Morgan. Mr. Hilands today denied all the charges. Xcbrsltn Banlc Closed. LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 30. The State Banking Board today took charge of the Chamberlain banking-house at Tecumseh and closed its doors. The bank is the oldest in Johnson County and its suspen eion caused the greatest surprise. The de posits are placed at $102,000, but there was practically no cash on hand when the ex aminers arrived. Charles M. Chamber lain, tho cashier, left last Monday for the East, taking, it Is alleged, a valise full of securities with which to raise money for the bank. It is asserted that he has not been heard from further than that he was at the Union station, Chicago, Tuesday, Ex-State Senator W. R. Barton Is presi dent of the bank, but Chamberlain was its active manager. Its capital stock "was $50,000. Arguments In Facl & Iron Case. DENVER, Aug. 30. United States Dis trict Judge H. C Caldwell, of Little Rock, Ark., today heard arguments for the transfer of the injunction suit brought by George F. Bartlctt against tha stockholders- of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company from Judge Mulllns' court to tho Federal Court. Argument was made by Joel F. Vaile in support of tho transfer, and against It by A. M. Stevenson. At the conclusion of the arguments, Judge Cald well took the matter under advisement. It is not expected that the decision -will be rendered before the . middle of next week. Directed Asralnst Canada. BERLIN, Aug. SO. The decslons of the customs authorities, as announced by the Boersenhalle, of Hamburg, yesterday, to require certificates of origin in the case of American grain. Is directed against Canadian wheat, on which Germany wishes to collect a duty of 15 per cent, because- of Canada's prefer ential treatment of British goods. Unless certificates of origin are Insisted upon, the customs officers would b& unable to discriminate against Canadian whoat. The decision Is expected to prevent American warehousemen from mixing Canadian with United States "wheat destined for export and grading Northern Spring wheat, against which practice the German Consul-General in New York had already pro tested. Will Be Buried in. Texas. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The remains of the late Representative D. C. Graffen reid will leave Washington tomorrow for Long-view, Tex., where tho funeral will occur at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Committees of both houses will attend the funeral, Senator Burton, of Kansas, being one of the representatives. RICH LANE MINING STRIKE! ABANDONED BLUE RIA'ER PROP JSRTY TO THE FRONT. Ledge I Fourteen Feet Wide, and Free Gold In Found ' In Many Place On Its Face. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) John Hawklnson has just made a rich strike on his Blue River mining proper ties, over which the camp Is much elated. The discovery Is on the Blue Bird and Red Cloud claims, where Hawklnson has been tunneling for several months, and a few days ago he reached the ledge which he has been seeking. When the ledge was struck it was found to be 15 feet wide and of greater richness than was expect ed, free .gold being found in a number of places on the face of the ledge. The dis coverer now believes his ore is the rich est that has yet been discovered In the Blue River district. These properties were formerly owned by Portland men, who did considerable work on the claims, and ran one tunnel quite a distance Into the mountain. They became discouraged and abandoned the claims, thinking- them to be of no value. Hawklnson located on the . abandoned claims and went to work, and now has a fine -ledge to show for his labor. OIL FOR FUEL AT MIXE. Xeir lO-Stnmp Mill at the Wnbana, Xear Ashland, Starts Up. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. SOSpcdaU The new 10-stamp quartz mill on the Wn bana mine, In the Hornbrook district, south of here, has been installed and started at pounding rock, and everything is progressing at the mine with great ac tivity. H. Mattern. of this city, who is the manager of the property, has a force of 40 men at work, and a force of survey ors under Engineer Jesse McCall has Just finished surveying 15 claims on the prop erty. The fuel for the power for the -mill will be oil, and two large steel oil tanks are to be constructed for storage pur poses. The Wabana Is regarded by experts as one of the best mining propositions of re cent years in this vicinity. Tho owners have expended in the neighborhood of $40. 000 in developing and machinery for the property, and they arc experienced min ing men -who have operated some very large mines. ASSIGNMENTS FOR MINISTERS. Methodist Conference for Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 30. At the Method ist conference at Caldwell, embracing Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho, the appointments for the ensuing year were announced tonight. The more Important arc: Presiding elder of Boise district. W. W. Vandusen; Baker City, E. C. Todd; Blackfoot, I. A. White; Boise. I. F. Roche; Caldwell. C E. Helmah; Haines. Or., H. H. Mower: Huntington (to be supplied), Carl Bent; Idaho Falls, X. M. Temple; Nampa. to be supplied by F. J. Long; On tario, Or., W. J. Harvey: Fayette, J. D. Bird; Pocatello. J. D. Gillian; St. Anthony. Q. P. Pcmberton; Salmon City, C. A. Ed wards: Sumpter, Or., J. M. Wilder; Welscr, W. W. DcaL Politicians to Honor H!r Memory. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 30. Chairman Perky, of the Democratic state committee, has an nounced the programme for the memorial meeting In honor of tho late J. W. Reld, of Lcwlsion, on the occasion of the Demo cratic State Convention, to be held at Po catello tho coming week. Mayor M. Alex ander, of this city, will preside. Ad dresses are to be made by Aaron F. Par ker; of Grangevllle. and Frank Harris, of Sum An itcliing, burning skin disease during the hot, sultry summer weather, is a positive ; terror and a veritable demon of discomfort. The intolerable itching and 'stinging are tanta- j lizing almost beyond endurance and the unsightly eruption and rough, red skin keep one j thoroughly uncomfortable and miserable night and da. Eczema, Tetter, and diseases of i this type are caused by acid poisons in the blood, which the heat of summer seems to warm into life and renewed activity. These fiery acids keep the blood in a riotous and sour condition, and the skin unhealthy and feverish they inflame the pores and retard perspira- ! uon, wnen ine wnoie Doay ieeis iiKe an over-neatea iurnace, TORMENTING ECZEMA. Kansas City, Mo., May, 1S9S. In 1896 I experienced at times patches on the inside of my hands that itched and burned, causing much dis comfort. As time went ly it grew worse. I had read medicine in my early twenties (now 50 years of age) end was convinced that I was afflicted with' a type of Eczema. I consulted several physicians and a number of specialists, and used several external applications, one of which was claim ed to be a certain specific. I confess, however, I had but little faith in external applications, yet Ittsed them, receiving but slight temporary relief. In February I decided to try S. S. S., and in less than a month I experienced a change for the better, nni by May of that year all symptoms had dis appeared, and. I found myself entirely cured, and have had no return of the 1 since. w - Station A, Kansas City, Mo. or check the outflow of the l' 1 1 . , cuiibuuiuonai treatment: can ao tnis. ine acia poison m tne diooq, wmcn is tne reai cause or the eruption, must be attacked, and when the blood has been cleared of all accumulated impu rities and restored to a healthy condition, then, and only then, will a thorough and lasting cure be effected, and for the accomplishment of all this, no remedy equals S. S. S., which contains all requirements for cleansing and building up the acid blood, and invigorating and toning up the system. S. S. S. completely and permanently eradicates every vestige of poison, thus effectually preventing a fresh outbreak of the disease. Cases that have resisted ordinary treatment for years, yield to the purifying, cooling effects of S. S. S. upon the blood, and when rich, pure blood is again circulatinf; through the system, the itching and stinging cease, the eruption disappears, and the red, rough skin drugs, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. If you are a sufferer from Rheum, Nettie Rash or kindred disease, write lis about it, and medical advice or. any special 1 information wanted will he given without charge. jfe, j Our oqTc o Skin Diseases will he sent free to all desiring it. fc NOW FOR THE CARNIVAL EILERS PIANO PEOPLE TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE. Hurrah for Portland! Hurrah for Oregon! Praise to the Elk, and Hail to Her Gracious Majesty Queen Maybelle, of the Carnival! Long Live the Queen! Once more it is Carnival time. Again friends and patrons, and also to every Carnival visitor, and we hope that Ellers .riano nouse win oe ame xo mniermiu contribute to your' entertainment and pleasure. Business is to be the secondary consider ation for a while. Enjoyment is the order ot the day. - Much that is interesting, enjoyable and instructive will be found at our Temple of Music at the fair this year. The Car nival committee generously Increased our original allotmentof space to nearly a half block, and we hope to be able to make there a most comprehensive exhibit of tho progress and development of the muslco lndustries. BUT DOXT MISS THE MAIX SHOW. But tbl Is not all. Do not under any circumstances fail to visit our main sales rooms, near the corner of Eighth street (No. 351 Washington), where nearly ten thousand square feet of floor space are devoted to musical merchandising. ro where In this countrv can you see its equal: We are prepared here to show you every thing In the line of flne pianos and or eans. instruments ranging from the mere toy piano to the costliest concert sranas used by -artists at concerts and recitals. Piano-players, electric pianos, reed organs, pipe organs, for homes, schools and churches. 351 Washington street. Ellers Piano House, will begone of the greatest points of Interest during the Carnival. Make your headquarters here. The latchstrlng Is age Is at your disposal. Telephones longfj distance ana iocai; telegram uum ern Unon and Postal), and messenger call boxes. Let ts serve you in every wa ana nil ways thnt we can. for. remember that during this Carnival it Is not so much a matter of buslnes with us. but nlnanle. straightforward, old-time sociability We are here te ser now that everybody who comes to the show will have a good time. Remember the number. 3ol Washington street. Ellers Piano House. Wclser. The meeting will be held during the Interval between the temporary and permanent organization of the convention. Chnrged With Victimising Bank. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 30. Aaron Hoober. whose home Is In Independence. Kan., has been arrested in Pocatello charged with victimizing the Bank of Commerce here to the amount of $85. It was done by means of checks drawn on an Independence bank In which he. had deposits. He is said to have worked the same plan elsewhere. Child Burned to Death. EVERETT, Wash.. Aug. SO. Fire caused a fatality today near Edgcomb. when the 7-year-old daughter of Bookkeeper Gray, employed by the Hyatt Mill Company, succumbed to frightful burns received while playing around the edgo of a largo refuse pile near the mill. Missing Boys Prohnbly Drowned. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. CO. (Special.) At 7 A. M. today three boys, one a son of Judge Nelson, aged 11. and two sons of Peter Munson, 9 and 13 years of age, re spectively, went fishing In a light skiff. At midnight they had not returned. Their parents are searching vigorously. It Is be lieved the boys are drowned. 925,000 Fire at Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 30. An early morning i flro In the Arlington building, at tho cor- ana Dusters nice iiquia nre. To the skin disease sufferer, summer time brings no joy, but is a season of unrest, sleep less nights and incessant pain, resulting in shattered nerves, physical exhaustion and gen eral derangement of all the vital forces. Scratching is a pleasant recreation to one tor mented and almost distracted by an aggravating itching skin eruption. Some find tempor ary relief in bathing and the application of lotions and salves. A few hours respite is gained by such, methods, but nothing applied externally can alter the condition of the blood mer burning fluids through the skin. Only persistent and faithful !f , 1 ATA1 .1 111 1 ' i 1 1 P becomes soft and smooth again. Skin diseases appear in various-forms sometimes in pustules or blisters, sores, rashes, or red, disfiguring bumps and pimples but all are caused by a bad condi tion of the blood, and for which S. S. S. is a safe and effectual cure. No bad effects can come from its use, because it contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful some summer terror like EczemaTetter, Acne, Psoriasis, Salt SWIFT SAMUEL RPSENBUATT & CO RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner9 Third and Morrison Sts- North Pacific Dental College Tenth Anneal Sesslsa Beg'ns Oct. 1st, 1902 Students admitted later than October 10 will not receive credit for a full course. For 'nformation and announcement, ad dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. 603 Oregonlan Building. Portland. Or. ner of First avenue and Untecrslty street, today, caused a loss of between $22,000 and $25,000 on building and stock. There Is In surance to cover practically all the losses. There was no loss of Jlfe, and but two persons were slightly hjurcd. The post office, which occupies the corner store of the building, ereaped damage. For Carrying Concealed "Weapons. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) John Baits, of Stayton. was arrested at that pluco today, charged with carrying con cealed weapons, consisting of a pair of brass knucklen end a revolver. Bass was arraigned before Justice Horgan In this city, and his trial was set for Tuesday afternoon. It Is alleged that Bas3 had an altercation with some young men of Stay ton recently, and In the mix-up It is charged that he employed brass knuckles effectively in subduing his assailants. Acme, Tetter Eczema iSalt Rheum Psoriasis Nettle Rash ana tne escaping poison burns THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE. EscpKDlDO, San Diego Co., Cal., Oct. 1900. Dear Sirs My body broke out with a rash or eruption. The itching, especially at night, was simply terrible; it would almost disappear at times, only to return -worse than ever. I had tried many preparations with out benefit, and hearing of S. S. S. determin ed to give it a fair trial; a few bottles cured me entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. L. Marno. BAD FORM OF TETTER. For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form of running sores, very pain ful, and causing me much discomfort Four doctors said the Tetter had progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for me. I took only three bottles of S. S. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago, and I have cyver since seen any sign of my old trouble. Mrs. L. B. Jackson, 837 St Pan! St, Kansas City, Kan. COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. OUR STORE WILL BE IN HONOR OF MEN'S FALL Are now on display and in clude all the newest imported and domestic patterns and fabrics the products of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Stein Bloch Co., on a par with the most exclusive merchant tail ors, at about one-half their price. We invite yoi'r in spection. MMMMMMM EDUCATIONAL. OF DOLLARS ARE EARNED each year by graduates from our school some in business for themselves, others employed as bookkeepers and stenographers. Verily, a business education pays. We teach just such branches as ofllce help must understand. Thorough work has earned for our school a reputation that brings us students from all sections of the Northwest some . of them come hundreds of miles. Call or send for Illus trated catalogue. Learn what and how wo teach, and what It costs. It will pay. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK ASD WASHINGTON STS. Columbia University Boarding School for Young Men - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Portland, Oregon. $250 PER SCHOOL YEAR DAY SCHOLARS, 50 PER YEAR Up-to-date equipment, schedule of courses and management Very finest location on the Pacific Coast. More than half an acre of cam pus under an arched roof. 55 feet high; the largest college Indoor field of the kind In the world. A minimum of extras. Catalogues free. Address REV. M. A. QUINLAN. C. S. C. University Park, Or. DeKOVEN HALL A Select HonrdlnfiT School for Bora. Combines School Discipline with Home Influ ents. Character Building Chief Aim. Select nes a. Distinctive Feature. Receives' Twenty Bora of Good Character. Prepares them for Collece or Business Lite. Naval Discipline. Cadets nre In structed In the Jlnnagcment of Boats nnil Coached In Creira, slnarles and double. Buildln; vrell equipped. Located on the eat abore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water. Good Drainage. Wholesome Kood and Outdoor Kxer clie contribute to the health of pupil. In struction thorough and ptrsonaL Eleventh jear begin September 11. 1002. For Booklet and Information addresa D. S. PULFOKD, SOUTH TACOMA, WASH.. R. F. D. 'I MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 'Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. CertlO cate admits to tho leading colleges. Uni versity Instruction, class or private, in Greek. Latin. History, English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First St.. Portland, Or. OREGOX PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL Normal, Kindergarten and Primary Training Classes. Open Wednesday. October 1, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews. Cook Countv Normal School. Chicago, III. For further Information apply to ST. HELEN'S HALL. The HercuSes Umbrella SOMETHING NEW We have received n. patent for a new brace which will prevent wind from turning an umbrella wrongside out. Let us show you one. JOHN ALLESINA . . TWO STORES: 2S6 Washington St. JJear Woodord. Clarke CLOSED TOMORROW LABOR DAY $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. U., PRINCIPAL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Sixteenth annual session begins Oct. 1. 1002. Addrew S. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 019 Dekum building. Portland. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE Fourth and Market sts.. Portland. Or. Under the direction ot the Sisters of the Holy Names ot Jesus and liary- The forty-third scholastic year open September 15. Resident and day pupils. Buildings enlarged and great, ly Improved. Collegiate. Academic. Commer cial. Grammar Grades. Intermediate and Kin dergarten Courses. Conservatory of Musis, and School of Art. Specialists for Elocution. Voice Culture and Physical Culture. Send for catalogue or address SISTER SUPERIOR. HENRIETTA M. HOLMES. 409 Ablnton Building, 114 Third Street. Pupils prepared for any university, business collcse. or special examination. Particular at tention slven to those backward In publls school work of any grade. Call, or write. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 22S Sixth Street. Second year will open Monday. September 15. 1002. Clas.3 In Mathematics. History, English. Latin. Greek and German. Special students admitted to regular classes. For clr culars address MARGARET V. ALLEN. 013 Kelly street. Portland. Or. Telephone Front 2515. i j 1 309 Morrison St.. & Co. Near Meier & Frank Co.