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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1902)
-. ' ... '. ! i- -V ."" jf - ' "X.'- .----1- . . .-. . -i- .i , : v -.-.. .,.) ,..-,a ,.'- . " -."' : i - - ;- - - . ;- ' V3- ;irBr OBEGUX ' DAILY JOUKKAJVr S ALMOST SUCCESS s : .v . .. - - " Fdtfiani JJeariy 'Made i V the Loop , LARSEN TONIGHT An Immense Crowd Sees the New ' Rider Fence Pushed - i Down CARNIVAL PROGRAM. 1:30 Wedding rHb, Llon'a Cage ' om the .Midway. . . 10: J Loop trie LoopK 4 - " : "Tomorrdw.r ,1 ' J:S9 Concert and Midway. a:av onrinera Kventa, CSgrnlWl -pty h eTntlreiy "junder the conirof of women today and It la a acene f beutyv. Great plana bav been mad by thoae jb charge to make It one of the crowning features of the carnival. There are no women policemen, but the tlue-coated guard Una are marching to tfce f une of woman's, dictation. , It , Is women everywhere and the little city was nv s beau,tifu) as today. , row4s of . women . jostle, throw con fetti And are -exceeding all endeavors of the tnen to entertain; Tonight they Have prepared ft reception that Is designed to outclass ail others. . JUarsen; the daring rider of the loop, who was injured Saturday night In bis attempt, will tackle the Jou again to night, with a full detefmlnaUon tie sue ceedj t Ks Is encouraged with tbe pra'etl- .cal success oj! f eltham, tajhjs Ust .nlght' attempt, and Is eonflaejit of; doing the . turn,,, JJe has julljr; reoovered from his Injuries and is anxloua te make a sue. cess. , Ills courage lsj good and be has full control, of his nerves., Manager Ros is using every endeavor to arrange a wedding ... . IN THB tlON'S CAGE -and feela confident that be will procure aw colored eouple to venture this novel tart In married Jlfej Mr. Howe guaran tees that if the couple decides to takve, (th step they will never regret It Pres enU galor4 -have been furnished and 'they will fee started out with a full com plenoent of household articles and neces Hies of 41fe, . There was a throng of people never be fore seen in Carnival City last night to , witness young Fe.w-am almost succeed In riding the loop.. Such a crowd was never , seen ia tbtf city before and those who happened te b in the-center hope they will not have occasion to occupy a stml- rJar position again. Jammed and. packed 'into the smallest space, ' " ' . , -17,000 PEOPLE . accepted, the situation with good nature ,' and for half An hour the loop enclosure .was .surrounded by a sea of faces. Promptly at 10: 25 an Attendant took the heavy Wheel up-the, long slope. Immedi jately there Waa at roar of applause from , the' people As a red clad figure started 'up to the narrow platform where the, bi cycle was a waiting. It was a short but tnthusiastlf cheer, and then the people ;sttle4 down to see the bold young hero j make A dash for his life. Felt ham , calmly adjusted his head-gear and then lor A moment hesitated to get his wheel ,'under full control. There was a breath llesS pause. As the wheel slowly began Jo revolve and at last, gaining momen tum, at every turn, shot down the steep Incline like a bullet. ' It looked like a success. Up the curved " sjide of the loop the -red streak went, turned the loop safely and just as he was1 to plunge down -the last side Of the . loop he dropped onto the runway below. The crowd surged forward in an en deavor to see whether the young ridel1 'was, Injured, but almost before tney had Recovered from the shock he was stand- Jng before them, bowing In acknowledg- ment of their -.interest. Again a cheer ' rent th air And the people realized that while he had hot fully., made a .success, he .showed nerve and control over hlm- self sufficient to overcome all obstacles. After the excitement was over he said: Welt, all there Wa tot it was that I did not get enough momentum on the In cline to take the loop. When I got up the side I could see that I was not going fast enough. The front wheei just rose off the loop and I dropped. I am hurt . only in the wrist and that is light Try ii again T Tea, sir, I would try it agan I $50 CASH PRIZE i fO THE LABOR UNION Receiving the Highest Number of Votes Cast on Coupons Cut From The Journal. A Very Fine ROLL-TOP DESK To the Labor Union Receiving- the Second Largest Number of Votes Cut - From the Journal. - - H0 Untoit U Barred Open to All, AH Votes iuust Be Vv rltten on Journal 1 i r Coupons. CONTEST OPENS SEPT. 2, 1901. -And I for the purpose of ascertaining which two labor unions In the city are the meet popular, progressive and enterprising. IhO in cash and a very fine', roll-top writing desk, represent the first and second prises re spectively. No union Is barred from entering the race; It is free for all. ot fof;i.f;.-...;.......:.... .., s the most popular, progressive and enterprising Labor Union In Portland. v -(voter's name).... , Contest el eees October 2. 1802. This vote not good for use after September 13, 1902, tomorrow niht I feI confident of do Inj the Joop uccefully." Tomorrow (a - HKINERS NIGHT and It Is rumord that aome plsaslng and novel evaota have ben arranged. The Bona of th desert ,re lwayf bunting for something' mm -anil norel,' and peopta may not be arprled what feaJunsa.for amusement wiH ! jjrovldeu. Al Kadtn Temple will lave fpll charse of the aven lng program and will ewn the city. Fri day night will probably be the memor able night of th cornUval. The camel will be drowned in confetti and good cheer will be the rule for all. While the crowd waiting to ee the loop lttt trfgit about J0 feet of the fenca on tba -4&Kt aid, of , Ua grounfla wan pushed over.- Thera waa auch a Jam that for a while ' the cages "of fhe anlmala, were in danger,. .. UP-TO-DATE PAVEMENTS Are Very .Badly; . Needed in Portland, G. W. BATES ON THE SUBJECT He Otcs an Example Why Results "ArtiJot Achievei No little discussion As to be- heard among the business men of the city At present oa the t condition of Portland's streets. " A' ry general feeling is ob servable that the time has come for a special effort in this direction, more par ticularly in view of the coming of the thousands who will attend the Lewis and Clark Fair in 1905. "Portland will never have good streets as long as those who have the means to construct them deliberately retard every effort of the progressively Inclined to make our city presentable." saya George W. Bates. "I will, give you an instance. At the present time I am building four residences on some property I own on Davis street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, and with others who re side there was anxious to have perma nent street improvements made. "To this end almost half the residents petitioned the council to lay a vttrined brick pavement with concrete foundation something that would last for 60 years. No sooner had we done so than the re mainder of the people on the street every on Of whbiri are well able to stand the expense handed in a remon strance and the project was killed. "Now this is the ort of thing that cauaea Portland to be behind in such matters. The people who have the money la many cases, Instead of standing ahoul der to shoulder in an attempt to beautify the city, pull, back as soon as any expen diture of money impends. , "That sort of t.ung discourages me. I believe that now is the time for all Port land citisens to get In and work to make our city worthy of the Inspection of the people who will visit In 1905, and I believe that the cheeseparing economy of those kwbo are only a clog to the city's progress should be most strongly condemned." The particular remonstrance to which Mr. Bates refers In the above statement is signed by the following: Z- 8. Spalding, by Charles Mcllrath, 183 feet. Sophia Walter, 0 feet. Fanny &fahan, 45.8 feet 8 O. Hersey, 115 feet. The William Sherlock Company, by Charlotte Sherlock, 0 feet. Sophie H. Laifgford 85 feet. The "petitioner! fer the improvement were: George W. Bates lots 3 and 4, east 8 feet of lot G, block 32. O. M. Smith, south 100 feet of the west 60 feet of the east 158 feet of block 32. J.' B. Hoffman. ' south lflO feet of the east 137.4 feet of the west 256 feet of block a. Into every house The Journal goes. By carrier, m city, 10 cents a week. ONAKSIE INDIANS. A few, years ago a remnant of the Ca narsie Indians lived near the village cemetery. A quarter century back a col ony of them lived In shanties on the edge of a wood east, of Aqueduct, at the head of a creek emptying Into Jamaica Bay. The trolley ear has changed the charac ter of Canarsle. The old-timers have moved to the "Trestle, or to Hockaway, leaving the landing to the city horde of Weekly holiday makers. Presently Ca narsle wtol be only A station for Outside fishing parties, for the pollution of the bay is advancing rApldly. What one sees In the waters destroys the taste of oys ters and even fish. If the bay -Is not filled In It will become a cesspool. New York Press. , The Journal, dally, eight to 20 pages, a newspaper, only $4 a year by mail; six months, $2. HIGHLY PLEASED President Darlington of Union League Qub ON A GRAND TOUR Pennsylvania Politician in Portland Yesterday Warm Praise. ' Hon. Joseph G. Darlington, president of the Union League Club of Philadelphia and one of the cuief factors in Pennsyl vania politics, visited Portland yesterday In his tour of the Northwest with his family. The party kft Philadelphia Aug ust 15 and have visited the important resorts on the line of the Canadian Pa cific; also spending a few days in Vic toria. B. C, Seattle and Taeoma, Wash. A magnlficantly engraved booklet of 20 pages containing the itenerary of the tour and a map of the United States, showing the line of the tour In red outlines was prepared for Mr. Darlington by the Phila delphia & . Reading Railroad. Leaving Philadelphia th party went direct to Buffalo, Where they visited the famous Niagara Falls and points of interest around Northern New York. From here they transferred to the Canadian Pacific, making the trip to Victoria lit 15 days. Upon the arrival in Portland Mr. Darl ington was met by a party of local busi ness men and shown the city. President Mohler of the O. R. ft Ni" tendered the party the use of his private car while on the Oregon line. This was a pleasaut surprise to Mf. Darlington. Who expressed in the strongest terms His appreciation of this and other courtesies shown Jilin. The party left last night In the private car, accompanied by J. H. O'Neill, travel ing passenger agent of the O. R. & N., who entertained them with descriptions of the beautiful scenery along the Colum bia River. At The Dalles they were shown the, town, visiting the bid garrison artd other interesting points. There they left President Mohler's car and proceeded to Spokane. On the way to The Dalles Mr. Darling ton spoke In terms of highest praise of Pdftland. "It Is the best -and most con servative business city of the Northwest that I have visited," he said. From Spokane the party will go home by way of Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago. Mr. Darling ton says that he will visit this section again at the earliest opportunity, as he thinks the country and climate most de lightful. MEDICS . METING State Society Is Still in Session Discus sions Galore The State Medical Society continued its sessions today, morning and afternoon. It has prved not only an Interesting meet ing, but a large amount of business has been transacted. Secretary McKensle can scarcely see over the mass of accumulat ing papers, but Is tranquil and accommo dating. The prearranged topics have in terested many other than those profes sionally concerned. Many wero present for professional light upon whethnr or not culprit Tracy was insane that is on this afternoon, by Dr. H. Waldo Coe of Portland, following the "Diagnosis of In sanity," by Dr, J, Allen Culburi. of Port land. Among prominent topics considered to day was treatment of Major Epllfpsy, by Dr. Vm. House, of Pendleton; also sur gical treatment ' of gan stones, by Dr. W. J. May, of Baker City. Among par ticipants in the. day's program from other parts of the state, were D. T. Wil liamson, of Salem, on Insanity; Dr.-J. B. Bingham, of Walla Walla, report, on case of chronic nephritis; Dr.' E. E. Shaw, of Walla Walla, on case of perforated gas tric ulcer. Prominent In the discussions were Dr. S. E. Josephl, ' Portland, Drs. N. F. Eslar and D. G. Russill. of Spo kane, by invitation, and Dr. M. E. Ellis, of Albany, and Dr. F. N. Van Dyke, of Grants Pass. The following officers were elected for the Coming year: President, Dr,. ,H, Waldo Coe, Portland;, first vice. Dr. J. P. Tam1eie, Hillsboro; second vice. Dr. J. A. Gessendorfer, The Dalles; third vice, Dr. C. W. Van Dyke; secretary. Dr. A. D. McKenzIe, re-elected, and treas urer, Dr.. Mae IL Card well. . WOMAN AND TIME Once upon a time there was an un married woman who, took great pains to impress her friends with her youthful ness. One day, while seated in front of her mirror, she was surprised to see the reflection of Father Time, who stood be side her. "I have known you lor 85 years," he said, "bu you Insist, on discounting our acquaintanceship 30" per cent." "You really must continue to wait a while yet" .aha answered. "1 expect to be married soon, and then we will adjust that little item of diaeouIlt-, . Moral Time may Wait for no man, but often has to wait for some' woman. At lanta Journal. ' .' Take The Journal, by carrier, 10 cants A week, 44 cents a month. INSTITUTE A'SUCCESS MnyrStron Sdesses Are Being Eta'de to Teacners Today. t The second day of the Multnomah County. Teachers' Institute being held at the Hlga-Bchool building, was fully as Interesting this forenoon the opening yesterd'ay. The 500 teachers present are very enthusiastic over, the Institute and antlulpate-absvrblng 'inmili that wttl Be beneficial to them In'tbiir work. It is not only the teachers who are watching the gathering with Interest, but parents nd pupils alike who are absorbed in the cause o(. progressivA edu cation. A Aumber of very strong addres ses were -.made. In the primary section, Mrs. Lisher .'apoke on number work, rank Rlgler on reading, and W. O. Hart rauft on needs kt- language work. In the intermediate section Professor HartTAnf t took as hl subject "How to Interest Children, in Books;" J. Burn bam, on "Climate, nu T. L, Heaton, "Readln." . In the advanced second Professor Haw ley itave bis -14eae..ua"The Organisation of the American Revolution:" jdr. Heat on, ''Literature," and Frank Rigler on "Arithmetic." In the county4lsectlon professors spoke on the dally sfagram: Professor Hart ranft on -"Lesson .Plans." and Professor Hawley on "The Federalist Party." In the forenoon the Institute devotes its time to certain work and in the after noons to a general meeting. The gather ing will finish Its session tomorrow af ternoon. COVERED WITHASHES Forest Fire Ragtag Here Oswego is in Danger. The streets of Portland present a re-mai-kabla appearance at the present time they being covered with a coat of fine white asiioa, caused by the fires now rag ing hi North and South Portland. Such a state of affairs has not been seen In Portland since MM. The air is laden with clouds of potential smoke, which is pre vented from moving by the Quiet char acter of the 'atmosphere. The fire situation at Oswego is very serious. The timber and mines on the property of the Oswego Iron ft Steel Co. has been burning all night. The residents in the vicinity have been flghUng the fire all night, but very little headway was gained. The populace of Oswego is fear ful lest the fire crosses the duck-pond. If this would happen a great deal of dam ago will be done, to the property in Os wgo. AN EN0RH0US BABY. Mrs. Maria Conway, of 484 Peal street, Manhattan, is the. mother of nine chil dren, and each one of them' has been re markable. The first slit won the envy of the whple nelghborm for Mrs. Conway because they were so beautiful. The seventh and eighth babies had re markable eyes and teeth. They were as famous around the City Hall place re gion as the first comers. For weeks previous to the arrival of the ninth, baby on Wednesday night Mrs. Conway, who Is a ery religious woman, has prayed that the baby should be a girl and should be as remarkable as the other children. Her prayer was answered. The-baby that tho stork brought on midnight on Wednesday was a girl, and was remark ableshe weighed 30 pounds. '" The physician who attended Mrs. Con way pronounced the girl the healthiest child that he ad everseen. Some idea of the extraordinary size of the baby may be had comparing its weight with that of the average baby. At the J. 'Pierpont Morgan Lying-in hospital it was said that the weight of tho average baby to; seyert and one-half pounds or Just one-fourth of Mrs. Con Way's latest offspring. The measure ments of the Conway baby are as fol lows; ,,... Circumference of th head at the fore head, 16 Inches; of head, around cheeks, 17V4 inches; of arms, T Inches; of thigh, 11 inches: of chest. 2Z inches; length of the baby, 2fi inches. The length of the average baby is 21H Inches. Mrs. Conway was sitting Up In her bed yesterday, poking to W . baby". W'th a feather tnd laughing as the child kicked ber fat heels. TtfS mother, who weighs 230 pounds herself, is "doing finely. "The father of the child, Mr-Thomas Conway, averred that he is not discouraged at the rlze of this girl, for he doea npt, believe that her appetite wilt tie In proportion. New York World. .v . DEEPEST MD& SHAH. It Is claimed, and witts. -reason, that he Red Jacket shaft of Jh . .Calumet and Hecla copper mine, in Northern Michigan, Is the deepest in the world.- It has taken nine years of day and night -jrork.to sink and has cost .iO0.OOQ ,?hts,shaft la. ver tical, but all the other shafts of. the Calu met and Hecla follow the dip of the lode. Work on It was started In. 89, immedi ately after the last of th three great un derground fires In the plder . workings pf the mine, which did dam&gs of more than 11,000,000. Work has been .continued upon it since that time and the shaft stands without a parallel to-mining. It is 4900 feet In depth, or "SO feet less than a mils In contains six compartments, each egual in size to an ordinary. mining shaft, four of which are used for .hoisting rock and lowering timber. On shaft is utilized for the ladderways, and the sixth and last compartment carries thewires and pipes for telephones, light,. power,.. water And compressed Air. Industjte And. Iron. ,. . POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ii... .. When a man Is' long; on schemes he Is usually short-financially., j ........ . .After jbU, peace is about the only thing worth flght'ng for. . ... ...-. Some) women's Idea of -belntf economical la to have their bal: blesses cut low v. It is said that haste- makes- waste, yet you seldom find a hustler In an alms house. I . . The serpent In the garden o Eden wasn't in the LL. D. class, but bJ under; stood human nature all right. Chicago News TO JURY s Peers to Decide His Fate DEFENSE RESTS CASE Doctors' Testify Against tne Theory of Insanity. The -murder trial of A L Beldlng was continued yesterday afternoon and this m'bfhlhg And will probably be completed late this afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Kel ly accompanied Beldlng into court and be is being very closely guarded. -The pris oner's face -continued the same,- calm and expressionless, as It has throughout, the trial, until this morning when his pretty UtUe. t-year.olil son . was. .brought into court to testify for his father. The pris oner's eyes then rapidly filled with tears and. ijle face . betrayed his expression of gratitude when the Judge allowed he and his son to step inside an adjoining room for a few moments. ' The state resumed Its testimony and L. McCroskey, Belding's father-in-law, gave in detail the whole shooting, showing how Beldlng Had .first' shot Woodruff, who was sitting on .the porch, and then entering the house Bad killed his (Belding's) wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. McCroskey, and how Beldlng had shot him four times and had beaten him oyer the head with his revolver. The witness produced the bat tered watch case that had saved his life. Hft also, told how his daughter. Belding's wife, had gone to the saloon one evening and found. Beldlng .there with another woman and how Beldlng then knocked his wife down, took all the money -in. the till, and ran away With the other woman for a week. Joseph Maetjueen, a reporter, told how angry -Beldlng Was because he had published a statement stating that he had shot at his little boy. end produced the noto Beldlng wrote him to correct the statements. JSd. is'oreae. Belding's brother-in-law, told how Beldlng had taken the murder ous revolver from under the till at bin saloon and told how strangely he acted. The most pitiful sight In the trial waa this morning when Belding's little son took the stand to testify for his father The question was raised it the witness was not too young to testify, whereupon the Judge moved near him and asked hint several questions, which he promptly answered and tho Judge then allowed tho witness to be sworn. The little boy tea titled how hs father had fired three shots at hint and how he ran screaming away. The defense rested . its case at 11:30 o'clock this morning, when the state an nounced that It would have only one wit ness in rebuttal. This is Dr. Harvey Lane, the insanity expert, who has ex amined the murderer and Is expected to testify to his sanity. The case will prob ably go to the Jury at about 4:30 o'clock. Their deliberations will probably be brief. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Adeline A. Wilder, aged 28, to R. Ia Eberman, aged 35. . Frieda - Wlinelln, aged 22, to Charles Fiend, aged 22. Alice Thomas, aged 26. to C. I. Scoftin, aged 25. Mrs. J. Jones to Herbert T. Rams dell 2S. - - . . i deaths: September i, Annie Hepworth, aged 18 years, 3 months,. 21 days; consumption. . J. P, Fin ley A Son, Undertakers- and Emalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class work and deal hon oably with all. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers,' 280 Yamhill... Phone 607. Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellwood; modern, scientific, complete. Charges Adults, $35; child ren, $25. Visitors, to 5 p.- m. Portland Cremation Assocratlon, Portland, prj. Otto Sehuman, monumental and build ing work. 204 Third tereet... Estimates on first-class work, only. .Clark Bros., for flowers, 298 Morrison street. ities of AH Sorts. It Is not at allhcomTon to see Hol landers smoking in church. A similar practice fire Vails to a moderate degree in Soutfi America. . In Wales smoking Id . church. was Indulged in as late as 1850. In one church the communion ta ble stood in the aisle, and the farmers were in the habit of putting their hats upon it and when the service began they lighted their pipes and " smoked without any thought of Irreverence in the,, act..-. -- - -r .--'. Trained, ants are the latest- .novelty J In Berlin, Thsre Is a. little circus. In which these performers . appear tally. They dance, turn somersaults, draw miniatuie - wagons, fight sham battles and perform other wonders. A horse-power ia the force required to lift A dead weight of 33.000 pounds one foot A minute. To find tho horse power of an engine multiply -the area of the piston in Inches by the average steam- pressure -, ia potinas per - square Ineh. Multiply the prouuet by the travel of the piston in feetper minute and di vide that product by 33,000. If an en gine Is rated at 73 horse-power It wilt raise 33,000 pounds one foot 73 times in one minute. . . Hers is the Veriict returned In a re cent Suit against a railroad In Pennsyl vania i- ''U ;the'traln- had-been run as It shoijld i haV been rah', if the' bell had been rung As It should have been rang; If the ' whistle had been blowed as It should have been blew--both Of which they did' helther-f-the fow w6uld hot have been injured when she was killed." Over the wires. . f The' wry department has Issued rders' asslgntor-Gaptain - Eugene- ft- "C.'-fcentr to be commander of the pew battleship Maine. ' . " The United States will Ignore th ac tln of the-Haytien government which has cloeed several of its porta to com- Colorado Populists hftve placed a full x-opuusi ticket ib ui.neid.vThfionTn-i Hon whjch was held til Denver, adjourned UUt Bight. . .. - r. ; -J- . 'V . v. ... The Utah Republican state convention ialn,aesaton.day.mTha Cubaaweeeiproe "y wiu.be Jhe subject of a great deal of controversy. , . y; - .. The Municipal Assembly ofSt. Louis, will probably be asked -by -the Mayor to make an appropriation of $1S,000 to carry oi )hp presecutiotj, e the t bribery caseg. An Injunction ha been granted to pro hibit the Denver Gad .A Electric Com pany from raising Its rates. Charge are made that the company has watered Its stock, ... ... . ....-,,;, v The. rush of returned - revenue stAmps for redemption is so great that Commis sioner - Tarkes has been compelled to ren an additional building in which to store them-at Washington,' ;---, . - Although the volcano Sotjffrtsre Is quiet nobody will venture near the obliterated atates, which are partially obscured by a cloud of steam that ex'tends from the summit of the volcano. '-'" " : Investigation J hows conclusively that Admiral Klllick, commander of the Pier rot, personally fired the Aft magaiine of that -vessel whetf th German gunboat attempted to capture her. In the miniio battle of the Grand Army the "Blues" successfully repelled the at tack of the "RJeds." Tons of gunpowder were burned and 10,000 Infantry and 300 field pieces were in action, Hon. Henry f. Hollls, chairman of th state central, committee, received, th unanimous nomination for Governor at the hands of -the state Democratic con vention held In Concord, N. H., yester- day- , - The postofdee at Miami, Mo., waa en tered and -robbed of .S0p in stamps and money., early yesterday , morning. The burglars alBo. entered the -Miami Savings Bank, but "were unable to secure any thing A cabi report says that the battlepAlp Iowa has run aground near Cape Nosia Senbora de Desterro,-. about 450 miles south of Rio Janeiro. She had Just fin ished target practice and was returning to Friar's Island. A Txmdon correspondent of the New York Tribune says that the report that Chief Hale, of Kansas City, had been anked to assist In the reorganisation ct the London Fire department is denied by those In authority. Word has been brought to Jamaica that there Is considerable activity on both sides of the Isthmus and that the rebels have already occupied Culebra. Colom bia is belgnnlng to fully realise the ser iousness of the situation. - Rear Admiral Frederick. Rogers will turn over the command of the Asiatic squadron to Rear Admiral Robley Evans at Yokohama, Japan, next month. And return to the United, States, via San Francisco. He will probably assume com mand of the New York navy yard. THE MULE STARTS FOR INDIA. The Missouri mule Is destined to make his way In the world. Five hundred Mis souri mules will leave their nappy hdmes and on Saturday next will take passage for Bombay, British India. This voyage. unlike that to South Africa, U one of peace, and hereby the mule becomes a member of that class of the world's In habitants known as "nomadic." He has adopted the Boer habit of "trekking." This is the first time in the history of New Orleans that a cargo of this kind will be taken to Bombay. The voyage will consume 43 days. New Orleans Times-Democrat ' .'J FROZEN MILK IN LABRADOR! Cows are scarce In Labrador, because It Is difficult to keep thera in tha extremely cold weather. The natives procure their milk for the winter and -then kill their cows. The milk Is kept in barrels, where, it freezes and never turns sour' through out the entire season. When one wishes to use any milk he has simply to go to the barrel and cut out a slice. New York Sun. JOLLY CARNIVAL TIMES Should not be made mis erable by aches and pains. If it is toothache, just come into our officewe can help you; We'll be; glad , to have you come In any" ay if you havrany-doubt-t as to the condition of your teeth. We'll examine them and ten you honestly what, if any, work 4 accessary. Tlwre is NO PAIN In den tal work in this office . . . DR, B. E; WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES ' 1 lours: $ a'm.-to 6 p. m., and 7 . to S p. in.... Telephone North S1J. . 341M Washington Street Corner Seventh. EDUCATIONAt." 'yT'HT'y'""'rTgryrv ' Portland AcaBemy - . -N.... .... . V v The -fourteenth year will opes foii day, '.September 13. " " " ,.' 3 Tb academy proper flu boys And girls for college. ' - : t A primary and grammar school r .ceive boys And. girl as early as the age of six and fits) them for th acad emy,' - '. ' -;,-'; t . r ..? A, gymnasium will be bpehed At th beginning of thW"school year On? th Academy grounds. It will be n charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be part of th work reutred.Ofr all jtudfht nssssa Tb Academy wiH open In Septem ber a boarding hall for' girls,, Tn hall wlU b -at m Eleventh street, and will be under th immediate su. ter vision of Miss Collsa Campbell, It supervision: Appointint And conduct will assure the comfort and opportsiritiea of refined -homet-y , For catalogue, or other Information, address, f r ;!-.vT" PORTLANDACADEnV, Portland, Oregon. :, HttSl ALLEN'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND OIRLS. - " 22S Sixth tretr Second year wilt. oped Munday, Beptm- ber 16. 1902. Classes in Matnematlcs. His tory, English. Latin. Greek an4 Merman. Special students -" admitted to rcu!r. classes. For circulars address MARU A-, RET V, ALLEN. 12 Kelly Atreet, Port land. OV, Telephona-Front 115.--r MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: Of th University of Oregon' Sixteenth annuai Aeealon; begins Oct.. t, 1S08. Address 11" JOSfiPHl. M. -, Dean, 610 Dekum building, Portland. ,; MERIT tilers Pidno House Kept Buster Thar. Ever. Here Is the Carnival Record for Tuesday Look at the List No DoubtMany Of Your Friends Are Here Your Name Should Be Here Tomorrow. Did you see the big- list published by Eiler Piano House of Carnival purchasers Holiday, it was a biz day. but Tuesday proved to be bigger still. This Is the record: Miss M. E. Barker selected dupli cate of the beautiful dan Domingo mahogany-cased Kimball piano which was sold the day before to Hiss Omeg, at the Ellers Piano House Car nival exhibit. Irs. Etta Anders Will man, one of the leading teachers of piano and hanaony In the state, se lected one fine Hlnze. and another oak-cased Whitney piano for her stu dlo at fialem. flr. E. C Ward re ceives one of the ever popular fllltori. pianos. In fancy figured walnnt case; Mrs. Paddock purchased fine French walnut-finished Whitney upright pi ano. similar to the one sold to Mrs Wtllman; another tine walnut-cased Kimball goes to Mrs. C. E Bower man; and Mrs. R. P. Sibley pur chased a very fine Weber in fancy mahogany case, an almost exact, du plicate of the fine Instrument sold a few days ago to Professor Nash. . ., Late in the evening Mr. D.. J. Lam toa selected the remaining fancy ma hogany Omaha exhibition, style Kim ball upright, an almost , exact dupli cate of the beautiful Kimball selected by Miss Barker All of these Instru ments were sold at the Carnival safe day before yesterday. Look for yes terday's big list In totiidf row's paper. If you are. thinking of purchasings find piano before the advance In prices occurs, which is bound to take plact very soon Alter October i, owing td increased freight rates, and also on account of increased cost of making pianos St the various factories, it .will pay.-you. carefully to investigate thr Lilers" Piano House exhibit at the fair, or better still, to call at the spa cious warerooms, at 351 Washington street, where a selection is offered out of an assortment of -more than 300 fine pianos, embracing the prod ucts of twenty-eight different fac. tories. Ellers Piano House. Remem ber the street and number, 351 Washington street, opposite Cord' ray's Theater. V; , . . - About Titid People. The Sultan has presented Princess Vic toria Louise, the Kaiser' little, daughter, with tiny pony and carriage. Sir A. L. Jones, of the lder-Deropster line, announces thitt hs -will give fre4 passages to and from, England once a year to any of the Rhodes scholars -all log from the Canadian and Jamaican . foris served by his Arm's steamships. . The Csar of Russia always wears a ring which is supposed to have a tails, manic power. It has been in his family for many generations and its origin Is unknown. '' - Edward VIL Is very fond of dogs, of which he has ia large number, his" favor it being an. Irish terrlpr named Jack Gabriel . Harrison, of Brooklyn, ' Is a if Interesting link between the past and present. . He is now 85 years old, and In his younger days was an actor. ; But at a still earlier period he was an errand boy In the employ of Aaron Burr. Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain will carry for the remainder of his life n ugly scar of his forehead, resulting from his recent cab accident. ','So you ran Across .Dingbat in New -York," did you? Has be got A good p6- slUon there r 1 1 - "He had when t saw htm last. He watt sltUng on a hammock with the daughter of a big hanker." i .' -, ' WO ABATE 1 I 4