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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
' THE OREOOkCbAILT JOITTINAL, PORTXiANp. FRIDAY EVEINg -AUGUST v 20; '1902. 1 i CLOSED TONIGHT v3 Carnival .Gates Are Now : ,1 f in Position. EVERYBODY IS BUSY The Great Carnival Will Open on TimeThe Booths . ' '::;')?. Ready.' . ' Tti gates are being buns it the - xfKiicea qi ua mica uusitu touiiu buu tonight, the great Men will b closed. The management announced this morn ing that the exhibitor could place their exhibita in position and feel that they are aafe; for from now on a careful watch-will be kept all along the line. ' fTh entire ground are ecenee of W teite activity; men are hustling in all directions to get the booth and different bunding in, condition. The temple ot xnuslo la almost completed; the throne for th queen l receiving the finishing . touches and the wflrkmen all say that they will be finished ready to open the Treat .Carnival promptly on time, ,BuyT" aald : Manager Bows , thia morning. ; fx am doing Just about U possibly can do. V Look there." and he pointed to a paper lying on the desk. ' I have been trying to get you an ad. all ' the morning and youNcan see I hav not ;on very, farii 'iBTery ,mlnut' there if eome sew uung commg up. at we so lag to be ready on time?. Well, you can "bet your life on that, Wa ahaU open Up ' right on the tick of the watch. -The fun mil berth as advertised and keep right a the move Untn Ihe lights die out on the last VUghf The lonksjma of booth la faat assunv Ing an appearance of beauty; each la fee ing dressed out with a coat of paint am, there are many that are truly beautiful. The btguW-foot booth of the Eller Com pany is one of the most beautiful yet at ranged. It Is In the shape' of a shell, ar tistically painted and decorated, .with a reception room on each end.a lf. ,-v-.-. A walk down through sanav afidwa ia Inspiring. On all aide sww-ebjects "d signed to attract the eye and pleasha fancy. No expense baa been spared to . complete the array and make this the banner Carnival of th Coast -r ( MW-aTenot going to be behind .any r,,nem liv- entertainment," aald Becre tary.Sweek today. ;"W are constantly adding new and better features to our already attractive list and we will gire the people eomethlng to see every mitt ute of the time." , - . , Last hlght the llghta were-turned on to enable the decorators to hasten work on the booth - The entire fllne( waa, a bias of dancing lights, attracting hun dreds of 'people" to the new city la our midat.- Even now the plags Js Ian aitjac- tion and Is growing more so every min ute.. J -. r,J . VlWWP$'f'' LM any local house are taking treat In terest in the Carnival and bustnesa man are decorating for, the event. Th Port land Hotel management ia having a log cabin erected in the court,. which, will, be a. great atlracti4.toVlaltor. Itf ile complete novelty in erection, style and equipment. Detalla bava not teen omit ted to make it recall keen recollection r the daya when the rough and hardy ' pioneer aettled down In the almost path loss forest to make a home. The walls are Of tough logs and chinked with moss, the truenroducfc of. years ago, -. ' , Each day B. B, Rich la having calls . for tickets from thoae who have found the ordera aeot up In . the balloons. Six ' have called today. , Robert Matlock. '306 Second street Walter LIscount. Woe etock; "Walter Johnson, 806 Hamilton avenue? Dan Hogan. 4GB Jefferson street; . Milo Walton, S06 First , street; C. I. Gruol, J71H Flrat "atreet, were th lucky ones. , Walter Johnson had to swim out into the river and was nearly drowned but he got the ticket and would, repeat the Job, for another. "V ' BIRTHDAY OF HOAR He "Will, Celebrate His A 76th Anniversary i. , Today, . (Journal .Special Service.) WORCESTEH, Mass., Aug. , 29.-Mes-sages of congratulation from many points of the country poured intoday upon Sena tor George F. Hoar, the occasion being the aeventy-alxth birthday of the vener able statesman. Benator Hoar ia now serving bis fifth term In the Senate. During the aummer he has passed hV time quietly In the full , enjoyment Of good : health. About the only business that he baa given attention to waa the arrangement , of details connected with the present trip of President Roaevelt through NewEngland and 'a few mat tera relating . t. the atfalra of ' Clark University, In which Institution he has alwaya' taken a' lively tntereat " y: - Civiliatlon. .N ' ; ' Guihly-Th world la Improving. I thing. Blghead Oh! ye. Men who used to tide over their fellows roughshod now riue ; over Uem with rubber Urea.-The CARBONDALE J COMPANY Wifl Open ; Up New. Illning Field Tribotaiy o Portland, : , The Carbondaia Mining r: Company, M Fourth street, is about to. commence work on development of their properties in t he XUckltat country,. u toward JMV Ada ma, Tbese "locations were made last year; from some very attractive prospects la car bonates, and the . company which ha since been organised la About ready for operation It la proposed to sink on the1 ledges which are very WeU deHned, and the position of which is extremely favor able, as it la to, a, country" that is so accessible that In ', fact portion of the same land were recently entered for Urn bcr and homestead claims by Portland people Interested In the company) Hence no very difficult work la anticipated. The samples assayed have greatly encouraged and the owners feel .that they have not only good reason to think they have a geW thing, but that their developments are more than, likely to add a rich min ing reglon tribtaurjr to Portland from Southern Washington. V ....... ; - The new discovery 1 less than ! miles from the town of Ooldendale. tn County "of Klickitat, in .fact the new railroad from Xorte" will pass not more than eight or ten miles from the Carbondale Com pany'e propertiea. ' ' ' I SEEKING Driven From Home Scan dinavians Come to .... 1 k .. Amenca - u -' (Journal' Special Service) STOCKHOLM, Aug, 29.-Drlven from tbelr homes by the unprecedented hard time and the stringent conscription laws of Sweden; an unusually large number of Scandinavians are making: their -way to America 1 thia aummer. Bvar'Tateamar leaving tor America is crowded,' and the transport lines are coping with the great est .rnafcjtocA tha early, JOs. J4anyva!-a LunaWa to. obtain pasaga t Scandauavian ports, and are obliged to go to MverpoQi kndoufhafjbh;'"':'l'S..'a- ,"" . It la aatjnjeied that 15,000 paaengera for America KaVtfTeSF Copenhagen alone dur ing the paat six months. The emigrants are mostly of an excellent class. They are bound chiefly to the Northwestern states, where they Intend aettllng on a rlcultural and. ' h ,' 'SUMMER TERM OVER; . The last session of th State Circuit Court for the aummer waa held yester day. After the arraignment of White and a. few mtaofe rdattera a.Ooal adjournment wiaakea.Tberfall 4atia'pena on Sei tamber 8th, wlftnt all the Judges will ba Intendnne' '' , .Jn antlclpatloa f the lnoreaaed. amount of work, the Jury aummoned foe, Septem ber 8th la much . larger thak asuA Ohe hundred taxpayera have been drawn ahd the Sherlffa deputlea ara ,ow serving them with notice to. be la attendance at the opening of the fall term. It required a little time after the new force of crtrks was installed in the Cir cuit Court Clerk'a oilce, In July, before they wera thoroughly conversant wltn their duties.- The Judgment rills5 were first made up and , all the records Com pleted. Kverythlng la now up to date and the office la in readiness for tba fall work. Deputlea Wilson and Dunlap have their desks In the department in fchapa with the papera relating to the various caa arranged ao that when the courts begin all will be convenient - COtnftT HOTJSB BRIEFS. . Adolph Mayer yesterday filed an exem plified copy of letters of administration of the estate ol ' Sophia Xe'vlaon, deceased, from the surrogate court of JSew York City. Thia la for the purpohe of obtain ing ancilliary administration of the es tate in Oregon. Vi'.--., The fijfal account of the executor of the estate of Delia Prlngle, deceawad, waa beard by Judge Webster on yesterday. The account was allowed and the execu tors discharged from their trust. The final account of Sol Bloom, execu tor of th will of Jacob Bloom, deceased. has been filed. The heirs are Mathilda Bloom, Mary Bloom, Jennie Bloqm ana 8o)omon Bloom, all of Portlands All mat ters pertaining to the estate have been aettled, and the property turned over to the heirs, Judge Webster haa fixed Mon day, September 28, aa the date for hear-' Ing the account Augusta Kelson, administrator of the estate of Alfred P, Nelson, deceased, pre sented her final account to the Probate Court yeeterday. Itahowed cash to the amount of $2043.47 remaining, after pay ments of all claims, for. distribution among the heirs. The account was ap proved and the money ordered distribut ed.. Peter M. Hoist haa been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Carl son, deceaaed. He qualified yesterday and filed a bond In the aum of fMKO. . A Strange Reqaest. A reporter of The Journal while mak ing a purchase la the drug store of Joseph M. Rlcen, on Sirst atjrtet ; waa greatly surprised to see a man come into the store with a canary bird a his hand, who requested Mr- Rlcen : to chloroform the bird Tho. reason for this atrange re autst waa-.that the bird had broken l log between the' bara of It cage, and was aufferjng from 'paln.::i.iii,:.ft'l.: Tbls ia nothing, atrange to us," salri Mr; Rlcen. la explaining, "we druggistr get many, such requests. I have had peo ple come In here asking me to chloro form birds, little pupplea and even rat J because the people themselvea are atrala to handle chloroform." , , . . ' REFUGE STREETER IS - IN THE LEAD - - r In The Journal's Contest for Most , Popular Elk, . GAINS 0VER; 3000 GOODJOJES And LindS 525 Ahead of His ftp--. ulir Competitor. There is I change In Th Journal' Elk cob teat, for the most popular member of that great oraanlxatlon. that sends the Vote of George E. Streeter ahead of B. B. Rich who haa, kept; th lead to ..thia point When the morning record of. th voting was checked up, over 3000 votes crept into the Streeter column, , while 1200 in round figures were added to M. Rich'. This made the count stand as between the two leaders, Streeter, I9,8t Rich, 1S.Z71, or the former 525 ahead. This Bhlf ting of the leaders will bring the Interest up to fever heat, and the way the friends of each will now be found hustling for vote, will bo a caution. In the short time that remains for this pretty battle of the ballota, each ma- frlenda and admirers will certainty do their utmost, while all will be co-operat- ing to have th jj'best roan win." The vote In detail to date ia aa follow: George E. Streeter, Portland ... B, B. Rich, Portland Frank Fratier, Pendleton 19.8J5 ..19,J7t ..10,800 E. E. Merges, Portland P. A. McPherson, Portland George Chamberlain, Portland..,.. Dr. Hamilton Mead v.........'........... Dr. Sanford Whiting, Portland....... John Watson ......... ......... W. H. Upsom, PorVand ,m.,....m..'. Dr. C. W. CorheliUs,' Portland ...... John lamont Portland..... ............. W. ,J. Blley, Portland ..M,,.,,...,.. D. Solla Cohn, Portland '....;.;... k. D. W. Rowe, Portland.....;: H. IX Griffin, Portland.... F. R. Jaoobson, Portland.. William Hahn, Portland....-.....;...... U C. Henrys, Portland.................. Alex. 8 week, Portland............ W, O. H. Wray, Portland............... J, H. Beyer, Portland..,,..... C, A. Whltmore, Portland.............. Ralph Hoyt, PorUand.,.. Charles Barneatacker, ' Portland. . .. . Count von Westamlre, Portland...... Geo. Wemple .... m .. 614 .... 131 .... ea 63 u ii i 1 i t OF MINES Two New Buildings Ded icated at Houghton, .., . ffichigan (Journal Special Service!)' HOUOHTON. Mich., Aug. 2.-Notble Ceremonies were held today in connection With the dedication of the two new, build' Ing at the Michigan College of Mines. Prof. Calvin M. Woodward, dean of the College of Engineering of Washington University and president of the National Society for the Promotion f Engineering Education, delivered the dedicatory ad dress for the new , mining engineering building. ,The addreaa at the dedication of the new chemical building waa delivered by Prof. Edward Orton, Jr.,; dean ot the Collega of Engineering of . Ohio State University. The exercises concluded with an addreaa to the graduating class Nby Chase 8. Osbom, atate railroad commia aioner of Michigan. The two buildings dedicated today coat in the neighborhood of 1100.000 and are equipped with everything requisite In the atudy of mining engineering and chemia try. ' - ..-' ;-".',. J'; ":'rr Was Able to Land the 'Bus She waa only on of the fat women that are to be aeen on Midway next week, but when th Grand Central hotel runner bad last evening bustled her Into the omnlbua without the driver chanolng td . notice Who had got in, and slammed the door and told the driver to go, th latter no ticed how the craft aettled to bne aide as If waterlogged. : He essayed to have the team aurt and applied th lash in vain, for the bus had lopped over upon the wheel and the craft could net dear the dock. The driver made several in elegant' remarks concerning -the parent age of th horses, but In vain, and) finally getting down to Investigate he saw how matter stood; that the men passengers had don what they could, all the f at men getting on th' opposlt aide that could be aeated, but one or two of the smaller were partially concealed around the person of th large lady. "'Gentle man," said the driver in bland tone to those almost Invisible ones, "wilt you please to take the other side of the bus, although It will Inconvenience you, and 1 will see what I can do," A little later the craft moved, and by Jehu's skill, ar rived at the Grand Central in safety. Eight big men wer ranged on th op posite sldejTh th counter-balanoe. ; Indication? of Nativity, While crossing th Atlantic on the l.u. :anla, bound for Europe, Henry C. Prick, of the steel trust, was aecoated. by a strange tuan, who called to bint: . "Hello I PltUburgl ;How ar rnttt' ' Frlck lookeH at th man a moment, and ;then replied:-'-sS.'.! vi;0'-"-&v'!?-; !Very wl thank yoa, New Torkl How ' to you know fm from" Pittsburg!' ; "'- "By th atogte you're smoking," an swered th etranger. "And how do you .now I'm from New Torkr "Why,," replied Prick, "by your gall.". COLLEGE AdRpSS T DANGER-OF FIRE Lower Alpifia 5 Industries Without Protection ; 4( Tba O. R. AN. Company, through iu officials, hav mad a request that the Lower Atblnav aectloa of the olty wherf the caabopa are located, be given bet ter fire protection. . A the present time the extensive plant which the company has there Is at the en tire mercy of the fire demon. No proi tectlon of any kind la located near the shops and large interests are at atako. A short time age the department , was called out to extinguish a blase In a small structure In which th valuaole pitterra used In the company's work were stoieo Although a quick response was made by th department all their erto.'ta proved futile and the building waa burned to the ground, together with Its valiutbl) stock " There are" everat' extensive manuiae turing plants in the vicinity and she own ers think that some means ouat to be taken to insure them better protection against fire.- - ' 1 The water commission is buav at pres ent placing th hydranta along the newly laid East' First street main. The new main is constructed of U-inch caot ron pipe and when i eompleted will aupply enough water for any emergen!". Work on the large 80-lnch SunnyslUe main, wilt be started ln a few days. Neany all the pipe -has been delivered. It la said that the intention of the wa ter eommisslori is to extend the 14-mch main now laid on East First street so that It will reach along the entire East Side waterfront. ReturnedFrom IMoVi J. H. Patterson, -the Sunny sWeal es tate man, haa returned from a several weeks' visit with his son; Pr. H. C. Pat terson of Boise, , Mr. Patterson eaya that the aoil in tbo1 Boise Baslri eannot be beaten for ' large crops. ''Of course, ' said he. "the aoll has to be Irrigated,, but It Is done ao wel that failure la un known.". Boise, as described by Mr. Patterson, Is one of the most beautiful cities In the country, all th sidewalks being constructed of concrete. A running stream of water' on each aide -of every street In town ia aald to make Boise al- wayagjean. A Happy Wedding. v . .. . . A decidedly happy matrimonial 'affair of the week was the marriage at Mil waukle last Wednesday of Miss May B. Olnier to Bert Belleu, at the residence pf the bride's parent. Mr. . andr Mrs. James Olnier. Rev. W. S. Wright of the Presbyterian church, officiated, and there were numeroua attractive and happy fea turea, with attendance of numerous frlenda and relatlvea of the" bride - and groom from Portland The happy couple are at Long Beach for their hor eymaon, CityTixef Roadway, A number of men were busily engaged igaei yesterday in making repairs to the Ie vated roadway on union avenue auu r.nai Morrison street. The roadway at tiat place was so rotten that it Is wonderful that, It did not fall beneath the heavy traffic which paae .ftvprlt While the reoalrs. were being made . street car traf fic waa somewhat delayed by one of the. cAr tracks being, torn up. Finishing Artisan BuiidW. Th finishing touches ar being rapidly made to the new Artisan : building at Portsmouth station. The building is two storlee in height and cost about $3000. An effort will b made to have th build ing completed in time for a grand; open ing the latter part of September, ;.; The new building is located opposite ;. th Portsmouth tatlon oj( the Xlty . Su burban Company. Man Badly injured, : Tony Johnaon. a maof family, Residing at 836 Mississippi aventie,-waa Injured by a fall from a treatle, being in the employ of the boiler work of the Wllliamette Iron Works, thia morning, and being- con veyed to Bt Vincent's hospital, was found to be in a serious condition, though it is thought that h will pull tbrougn. . . School Opening Delayed. It haa) been found that the opening of the Sunnyslda school wUl not occur thia Pan at the usual time, "-Th erection of the new building has been delayed about a month by th scarcity of lumber and other material. It is eapctd that t structure will be flnlahd in tim to open aohool on October 1. Traffic Goes Back Since the reopening of the Madison street bridge there ha been a noticeable changf In the traffic over th Morrlson atreet. bridge. Before th upper atpicture was opened there was a congestion of teams at all hours on th other bridge. Now the travel on the latter haa fallen off at least one-third. ... Td Aiate Smoke Nuisance. . ' A petition la In circulation among the bustnesa men on the East Side for the abatement of the dense clouda of amoke which frequently hangs over the viclnier of Grand avenue and Bast Washington street. The smoke la caused by a laundry on East oaa atreet using: wo , amokestack. For Pastor's Salary A peanut social will be given at. the parsonage of the"Jniveralty Park MetM- odist church this evening by the JSpworth league. A fine literary and musical pro gram baa been arranged. The proceeds will be .used toward paying-the pastors salary. t . c-s'irM .-.X: Funeral Tomorrow, if'' ' The funeral of John Conway, th farm er who ded. Friday at . hia home near Lent's, will be held tomorrow mornffag. Conway waa 82 years of age and leaves a wife and several children- The body will be interred in Bt. jtisepn's cemetery. HE RIVE R. Kanow Esape From Death. While trying to board a Woodstock car at Saat Fifteenth atreet yeaterday Ernest W. Foster had a very close call from bring crushed to death. The cariwa run iMng under good - headway, whea Foster tried to iump on the front platform. His foot, slipped and.be waa thrown" under the platform;' Luckily for him the car was quickly stopped and the only injury received waa soma painfur brulaea. The Ir.jured man wee taken-to a West Sid hospital for treatment. The mjuriee ar not dangetou. , , Contract for Sanitarium Let. Th director of th PorUand Sanitar ium Association hav let tba contract for the erection ef the fin buildings of the asaoclation. 1 The bid of E. A." lyhda' be ing the lowest he was awarded th con tract His bid waa 117,000. -The founds tion for the new buildings has been com rleted "and the work on the UDoer atrue ture will be begun at bnce. The main structure will be 120 feet long a 60 feet in length. The new sanitarium is located on West avenue. Mount Tabor. : ; To Work for Improvement. A meeting of the East Side Improve ment ' Association will be called the early part of September for the purpose of pushing a number of needed improve ments on, thia aide ef the river. An effort will be made to ..have the roadways on East Morrison street and Hawthorne av enue improved, The Improving of "Grand avenue from East Clay street to Kast Morrison streets will also be looked after. Leave for Hop Fields A large number of East Bide families are preparing to leave for the hop fields of Marlon County. The Southern Paolflo train this morning . carried , out a big crowd of pickers, some of them going to Aurora, Butteyllle ; and Champoeg and others going' to. Mount Angel and Silver ton. : Large gang fit. Chinamen are altw deparpno-.bV fled ' .., ' .' Creels Non-Suited. In the suit of Dugal Cree, a book agent, for tX, aglnC-"R- Love, on account of the purchase"'of some books. Justice ' 8e toii granted the defendant a non-auit. The suit arose over the action of the de fendant purchasing a set of books from the plaintiff. It Is alleged that th agent offered Love certain discount which he failed to allow". , , , . ' . ' ' ' . i . . Sattc Carnival All Right. ; J ; ' James Clow, residing at Union avenue and East Stark atreet. and employed by the Southern Pacific Company, Is in Se attle attending the Elks' carnival in that city. .Olow says that the carnival Is Very good, at least much better than txpe ed. He writes that the city fs-Jcr.jwda and living expenses are very high. - , . l -, - - . . k Mrs. William Winile Dies. Mrs. William Wlndle, of St. Johns, died at Hood River Thursday evening. 'Mrs. Wlndle had been 111 for some time and it was thought that the trip to the moun tain would benefit her health. The fun- Hit was hitfd this afternoon from hei e home. The body was Interred In ve'a cemetery on the Columbia slough side Briefs. : rJ. .The Misses Emma SlngletaVy'Vnd Mabel Crook have gone for a fewys" sojourn at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Foxley of Seattle UUc Sunnyalde 8ff veltttiat they havT6aI?d here. Mr. Poxley says that Portland is a much better ptuce to Hv 'than Seattl.-. He has resided In both cities. 3. H, Mitchell has returned froti: t three weeks' vacation at the" coast. .H'.t wife accompanied him. Bert Wood,' of the Pier Hardware Com pany, haa returned from a visit at Lo Angeles-- ' '" " " " MraV PtttkliAotlir' Of Dr. 'Pettle, has returned from, her -vacation. Mr. Robert McBrlde has retuned from the coast " The Webster family are home again.' after epertdlnf some time at Taquhw E.;- R.! Raymond, of Yatee .fe Raymond, Sunyslde grocers, has returned from an extensive visit with relatives In the East. . .r Whll trying to route a neat of1 y-illow Jackets from under the sidewalk at Eajt Thirtieth and Belmont atreeta yes'f"da, a number pf boya built a fir ureter the sidewalk. Which waa considerably burn ed. ' ' ' ."'. George Green left for Sllverton Mor. day. . " ;. Mrs. S. C. Pier, Jr, haa returned from a short stay at. the ocean. td. Al 'Wren and wife have returned from-a -trip to Joaeph, Eastern Oregon. Mr. Wren reporta that a large hay crop haa been harvested in that vicinity this season. . T. M. Edmonds, chief clerk at the Southern Pacific car shops, baa left for a prolonged stay at Monterey, Cal. His family accompanied him. Miss Vesta Perahln la vtltltlng frlenda in Bugena -n .-. On the Peninsula. The family of Phillip Smith have re turned from a aummer'a sojourn at thf reaahore. . -- The City 4 ""Suburban Company haa completed the eVectlon of 'the trolley polea for the electrifying of .the St. Johns line to Smith's Crossing. The work of laying the remainder of. the pole to St John will ,be proceeded with all posalbla speed. O. O. Benson, on of the owners of the famoue' Red Boy mine In the Sampler dlitHct, baa returned from his vacation at the Coast Hia family accompanied him. - .- . v i ' . . WUma Hematock baa recovered from a short Jllneaa.. ' ' i' Mrs". Nordstrom, of Portsmouth, cfr yesterday for the hop fields of the volley. Renovatlona ar being made t? the post- omc bulldlnr at University Park. Th Work of h grading the -a campua grounds Of the Columbia i University-1 progreaalng rapidly. The erection of th projected buildings will be proceeded with at once, , , . , . EDUCATIONAL, 1 HILL Vj-. Miutaity ba;vji oi many nundreas of Dr. HJH'a graduaUs and former pu -4f-4 pita during th last U yeara Indicate the merit of hu 7 - Engllah courses. ''. v'. T business , Ufa r- Manual training and mechanical drawing. Special eoorsea In modern languages- and mualo- y New buildings; ' modern " equipment,- private ateeplng rooma; no opln dormitory; large rmory; recreation rooma; ; athletics promoted Vkni : encouraged; chemleal and physical laboratories; eapertenoed faculty, 'k ' - v v -A boarding and day school for boya of all ageai younger boy aeparata , - v, , For eaUlogne. ta apply to , - - DK. J. w. niLL, Principal, , , MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. ' ': f PORTLAND OIL ( fail term open September" IT. " WiHT TRAINING FOR. YOUll SONi; ; BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY PoaiuUd la 1870 : THIRTT-THIRpTSAB BEGINS SEPTEMBER , 180J. . ' ty offerFry CHEAT ADVANTAGES: O) . MILITARY TRAINING teachea (2) MANUEL TRAINING teachea w ua 1 un;au itiAinuw naoie a ooy. 10 apeaa agreeably, lomoiy and logically, . . (4) ATHLECTIC TRAINING: A campua covering several aora; all acholara are entitled to membership In the Multnomah Athletio Club, with privilege of gymnasium, . handball, courts and swimming pool. ! - (5) OUR NEW DEPARTMENT. OP ASSAYING' wlU teach boya to become For Illustrated catalogue.apply to ' . ARTHUR YOUNG MEN . Do you want paying employment with merchants and business .men, with th banks, railways and other great cor poration of t he .country? If so, w ' can : help you. . For young : men and women between 14 and 40 yeara of age we ootain salaries to liooo a year. We - Dosltlon for anv on. pare for the work to be done, and when write for our- catalogue-now. while yo that we can fit you for business and find HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, " -'Eleventh and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. -'' Piano Buying YOU TAKE NO RISK AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE If you buy piano hers you take no risk whatever. Yoa cannot hav a poor one from uat for the alrnpie reason that we handle only reliable Instruments. We know that no sue cessf ul business can be ? conducted otherwise. To make you absolutely sure, however to take away any risk whatever we agree in every instance to EXCHANOE IP NOT SATISFACT ORY' If, after a piano Is In your house, even some months after, Jt Is not to your Uklns, we don't want you to keep ltr - we -ask : you to Come and make a new selection, ra you are not pleased with your purchase here.' the remedy Is in your own hands. EIDERS PIANO HOUSE Oldest, Largest and Leading - Dealers. Wholesale and Retail. 351 WASHINGTON STREET Pour pin StoriPortland, Sea Praaclsce. Spokane and Sacrsmeoto. A LETTER FROM NOME ,0 S. S. Freeman Writes oa the Pwt- A POOR BUSINESS PROPOSITION Says That but Tew Residents Are v Laving Nome A local steamboat man. who la averse 0 appearing In print, received a letter his morning from B. 8, Freeman, form erly of Portland.' but now a resident of laska, in which occasion is taken to comment upon the . proposed ateamboat line from thia elty to Alaska. The letter Is dated August 18, and waa only 10 days In transit. An-extract says! ' I see thai Portland ia again going In to the steamboat bualneas. 3. P. Rudd and a-man by the name of King are here In town soliciting passengers for the steamer Indiana, sailing from here Octo ber.. 15 for Portland. These .men claim that they have .the. Chamber of Com merce of Portland back of them. They are catching a' few. paaengera, but they are bound to leae money on the propo sition. . The Roanoke leaves here today for the Sound with 14 passengers. The Ohio left Saturday With 138, which Is the largest passenger list of the sea son." .-.i, :. - The entire trend of the letter la to the effect that the. buaineaa from Alaska la of such small proportions that It will not Justify any extraordinary expense to ae- cure It. . ... t, ODDS OF INFORMATION Canadian trade with Great Britain has Increased over 16.000,000 the past year One of the borouah of London. Eng land, ' haa motor, street-cleaning maf chines. ,M Clerk In the Bank of Montreal now get a new degree B. "s F. Bachelor of Finance. , ' ' In th eleven state Interested In the fndustry, !CO,000 acres are sown In sugar beetS.. t . iii :;f::ki:S'KA: : " The total capital invested In railway and canals in the Dominion of Canada Is tl.100,000,000. . The largest ' armor , plate' ever rolled lot tons waa made by Krupp in Pussel- docf. Germany, last year. The Canadian Pacific railway will Shortly nlaoa the enormous amount of 23.- 6bo,000 acres of land oa the -market for settlera - ' ' . " ... 1 ' ' Arttflcla i.butterfllesj are' eomettmea manufactured for sale aa rare specimens to natural history museum and private collector, L EDUCATIONAL. ' the Success and High Standing Regular course' la pracfefcal training -4oi ' L- by Bishop rtorrte. unoueatlonlng obedience, the hand to work with the e C. NEWELL, Principal. Portland, Or. ranging irom tbuo ' can obtain a good whom w can nr.- , once placed, there la a chance to riael a are thinking of It It will ahow yeu business for you. Addreaa ' ' ' Portland Academy,; .fc - . y.- The fourteen thysar will open Mon day, September IS. i-v t.j 1 t The academy proper fit toy and glrla for college. -'"Z " ,. A primary and grammar school re ceive boy and girl a early as th age of six and flta them for the acad emy. A gymnasium will be opened at the - beginning of the sohool ye.r - on the Academy grounda. It will be : in charge of a skilled director. Physical training win be a. part of the work required of all students. . The Academy will- open In Septem ber .a boarding haAl for glrla. The hall 'wIU be at 191. Eleventh atreet, and wilt b under the immediate su it bt vision of "Mlsa Molina Campbell. 1 Its ' supervision. ; appointment and .conduct WlU ssure the comforts and pportuhfttea -or a,'' refined home. For catalbgtie, of othet Information, address , PORTLAND ACADEflY, Portland, Oregon. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND QIRLS. .."228'. Sixth Street. Second year will open Monday. Septem ber 15, 1902. Classes in Mathematics, His tory, English. Latin, Greek awl German. Special students admitted to regular classes. For circulars addreaa MAHGA RBiT V. ALLEN. U Kelly atreet, Port land, Or. Telephone- Front 8S16. - Qlven to every detail of dentil work. Painstak ing care In performing every operation from the least to the greatest, has . won for us the entire confidence of the public that could have, been won no other way,- AND JUST 50 SURE AS IT PAYS TO DO GOOD WORK, JUST SO SURE DOES IT PAY TO HAVE t QOOD WORK DONE. :.' WE DO NO OTHER .KINp,;.';.-;, ffty--;. Our methods are pain lessthis we guarantee. 1 DR. B. E, WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES - Hour: I A. Jt to J P. M., and, I to P. M. . Telephone North tin. 341 Washington Street '-.' Corner Seventh LIMIT OF -THE LAW Wfll Be Given jhe Beef . Trust Violations If v Aiiy Are Found, . v, (Journal Special Service.) 1, OMAKX, Aug. . Governor Savage an ; nouncea that he haa atarted ar tnveetlgai tion of the bef trust and it any of thi statutes are being violated he will : inter, fere, throwing the whole weight, at the " law agalast the offeadara, v - 'STRICT ATTfUITinM H I IT IV I III t: w z:m. ) It . W '.. i jmm , a "' - ' iVi : ''.' ' " 'i ; K":"-(; '
