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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1902)
v--- t TIIE OKEGOX DAILY JOURXAI POIM'LAXD, MONDAY 13 V nSlXG SEPTEMBER 1 3." -1903. ''V i -n1 STEEETER WINS CUP : Given by The Journal to Popular Elk HIS MAJORITY 32,641 Large Vote Cast on the Last Day of the Contest Gives Him the Lead. Georg K. Etreeter has been chosen by bit brother Elks as the most popular . . member of their order In the State of , Oregon. an4wlns The Journal loving cup With a handsome majority. , , On Saturday morning Mr. B. B. Rich looked Ilk the winner, having over 16,000 vote of a lead. However, ther are two times la this lit when oh is oartaln of nothing, oo a horse race and the other an election. Mr. 8 treat ar a friends must have been working hard the last few " caya, as they flooded th ballot box b for th poll dosed.. Mr. Richa friends war no( Idle, many voUa being added to his already larg list Pendleton was heard from with larg vow at th last moment, but not enough to materially altar th standing of tka can di dates. Whan th ballots war oounted it was found that Mr. 8trtor had obtained 8J, Ml votes, over oo-haif the total vote polled, giving him a majority of 12, Ml ve th next highest candidate and a plurality f over Woo. ' , Conslderabl Interest has been aroused - la th contest just closed, th friends of w lh different csJidldates doing noble work. su coping to win tne o up ror in sir oan aidate. ' Th final eount for th leading con tea tan ts stood as follows: Qorg B. Ctroster ............ .UM B, B. Rich .... ...... mm. 49.907 - Vrank Waaler ...... ....-... 23. 94 CONDITION OF THE BAR To Be Investigated by the Chamber of Commerce "X.ZTttil'VliitUtM' M tn CMitfiwr v Cam ' meres will meet tomorrow morning at U M 'dock for th purpos of bearing th report of th navigation committ on th condition of th Columbia River bar. It is reported that the trustees will hi nt the United Btat Board of Engl '. Bears, consisting ofVaJor W. L. Marshall, Captain C. E. Gillette and Captain C. Mclnstry, to a banquet at th Arlington Club, wher th matur of clearing th tar win b discussed. . THE SCHOOLS ARE OPEN. . " tt was a pleasing sight to see the thousands of school children, many rf them brown at berries after their vaea- ' tlons, hurrying to their different place of instruction this morning. At o'clock SS schools threw -open their doors to re ceive th youngsters. ; After seeing their schools property or ganised, the different principals went to fn City Hall, where they held a con sultation with City Superintendent Rtg ler, and the situation was talked over for. imn time It Is thought th publlo school attendance will be about 14,000 this term. I.::.- HUES IS COMING, .... ......... lilltary circles, specially Vancouver, ar agog with interest over th earning visit of th general of th armies. Gen eral Nelson A. Miles. He left BC Paul on Saturday cn bis trip to Manila, and is today- at Fort Assicabome, Montana. He 1a expecltd to oome through from there without haul t. and should be here Thurs day morning, when he will be met by the Vancouver officers and staff. SENATOR HANNA BACK. ' NIW TORK, Sept. 15. Senator Hanna returned this morning and held a long conference with Allison, Aldrich and Piatt of-Connecticut this afternoon, pre paratory to meeting President Roosevelt tomorrow, when the trust question will be discussed. ivVWW $50 CASH PRIZE 1 " ' ' TO THE ' LABOR UNION Ivirut tb Hlshest Numbtr of Votes Cast on faunoni Out TVnnt Th-. ! Roes ournal A Very Fin ROLL-TOP DESK J th .Labor tTnton Receiving th Soond Largest Number of Votes Cut From th Journal. No Union fa Barred Open to AD. All Votes -uuat Be Written on Journal 1 . , 1 111 1 ' 1 11 i 1 1 Coupons. CONTEST OPJtNS SEPT. 2. 1901. : And Is for th purpose of ascertaining which two labor anions In the city . ar th meet popular, progressive and enterprising. L ia eso and a very fin roll-too wrltfnir. dskv-roreent-Tfe Ttfsi and iMond nrlui r. iu uaiuu m witcu no z nl-sr, I vote for. ,'? T0 PoPMtar, proarslvs and Portland- (Voter's name) , Oetob 10i. This SSptsniDSf 20, 1902. NEARLY THIRTY PEOPLE DEE I AMID RAGING 1J0REST FIRES (Continued from First Page.) 1400.000 in Chehell Coutity, these being tho largest lossea Cowllti. Lewis, Pa cific and Thuraton Counties together hava suffered equal devastation. A re lief commute tin been appointed at Elma to asalat over a hundred families there who are homeleea and foodless. Wagon loada of provision! and clothing have started from Woodland to re!leve the refugees along the Lewis River in1 Clarke County. At least 60 farms wer swept celan of houses, barns, fences and orchards. ! TWO MLLHANDS BURNED Constable Atkins has returned from a trip to Bridal Veil and reports that In the fire of Friday two men were burned to death. All of the mill hands are home less, and the destruction of the property has thrown over 100 men out of employ ment. EXTENDS TO FRISCO. (Journal Special Service.) BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. Smoke from the Oregon fires Is so thick through out the Northern and Central portions of California as to obscure the sun coniplet ly. Lights arts being used In Frisco, ow ing to th extreme darkness.' FIRES ABATING. SEATTLE, Sept. 15. Th forost tires have abated except In th heavy stand ing timber on Grays Harbor, and to the north of the Columbia River. Out on the lower Sound th smoke has cleared. A WALDO "KILLING of a Row in Which Bad Booze Played a Prominent Part (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS, Sept. It. Ed. Johnson, was shot and instantly killed by Cal. Griffin at Waldo, in the Southwestern part of Josephine County last night. The row was ver Johnson being arrested for killing a deer out of season. Bad whisky also, figured In the affair. Sheriff Lewis and Coroner Kremer have gone to the seen of th tragedy and several arrests hav been made. CHIEF jSHE DEAD Horace Gray, a Victim of Paraly sis, Dies at Nahant LTNN, Mass., Sept. 15. A bulletin post ed here cays that Justice Horace Gray, of th United States Supreme Court, died at Nahant today of paralysis. Justice Gray resigned from the Supreme Court, August 11th, on account of 111 health. President Roosevelt appointed Oliver Wendell Holmes to succeed him. SAFE BLOWN OPEN Robbers Fail to Secure Any Booty at Eugene. (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, 8ept ISr Last night robbers entered the office of th Eugene Mill & Elevator Company andjblew . ojen the safe with giant powder, completely de molishing It. However there was only 110 in money In the safe which the burg lars failed to find and were compelled to depart without securing anything of value. Officers are ort the i track of the robbers ahdwinn"7rir"prbTMibIiny be apprehended within a short time. LOW RATES FOR CHILDREN. From today on the City A Suburban railway will sell IS tickets for JL, These tickets are for school children only, and are directly due to the efforts of tho Board of Trade. A few months ago th Board of Trade endeavored to get a two and one-half cent fare for school child ren, but as the railway companies com plained that they would lose money at this rate, a 3-ee.nt fare was agreed upon. ui munni in race; it is iree ror all. enterprising Labor 4Jnlon In vote not good for us after BRITISH LION REACHING OUT Troops Installed in the Principality of Kaiantan. SULTAN MADE A REQUEST This Action Causes Much Alarm in Siara. PARIS, Sept. 15. Dispatches have been received today which state that three nundred British troops have occupied, at the SuHan-s-rKjuest, -tte prisralpaltsy -of Kaiantan, one of the largest in Malay province. This action is causing much alarm In Eiam. as it Is believed to be the first steps toward the establishment of a British protectorate In th whole Malay peninsula. j PANAMA AFFAIRS The Revolution in Inter ior Has Been En tirely Quelled WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. Minister Hart Bogota, of Columbia, has cabled the State Department today that the Minister of Foreign Affairs has officially announced that the revolution in the In terhw has-been -enrtrefyqoetted; ""thus m leasing the soldiers for service In Pana ma, where affairs are atlll in a critical condition. FATHER IN JAIL. When the Son Died at Family Resi- dence of Alleged Boodler. ST. LOUI9, Sf-pt. 15, While Charles ("ulke, the alleged boodle alderman, lay In the city Jail, unable to arrange a 145.- 000 bond, his 20-year-old sun Eugene died at the family residence this morning of consumption. UNRULY Attack Italian Laborers Killing One, Wound ing Others 8CRANTON, Sept. 15. -Three Italian 1 borers who were going to Work on the wwer this morning were mistaken for non-union miners and attacked by the strikers. One Is reported dead, and the other two are In u critical condition at the Lackawanna hospital,' where they were taken. FATALLY INJURED. W1LKESBARIIE. 8cpt. 15.-A mob of mclhers.. Bju.dked.tw.Q nanr anion, miners as they were returning from work this morning, near I'ltuton and fatally In jured one. but the other escaped. PEACIi AT TAMAQl'A. TAMAQl'A, Kept 15,-Although the op- prajors .hUY. made decisive. gains, there. Is peace hert. This morning three waaher I'.s of the Reading Company were opened with a force of non-unionists. Fifty extra deputies have been detailed to guard th washer ii 8 COLUMBIA ARRIVES IN PORT The steamship Columbia arrived in port this mornlnf. at 8 o'clock, and will leave ni the wmt hour this evening for Ban Francisco. ' Bhe looks none the wqrfe for her enforced Btay on the snnd bars nenr Astoria, v.here she lay from 9:40 o'clock l'Vlday mcrnlng until 1 .o'clock. eteda y rfternoon. The Columbia brought l.tWO tons of gen eral merchandise and ISO passengers who came up or. the Hassalo yesterday. The Columbia will go out tonight wltfi a llsht cargo. TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE. The commander of the troops called for volunteers. "I want 'someone to lead a forlorn hop," he said. "Yonder battery must be taken at all haxzards. It will be a dif ficult and dangerous job, and few who engage in It will come back aliva. Who will lead the men?" The officers looked at one another, but made no response. ' "What!" exclaimed th commander. "Doe a brave soldier fear to risk his life in the service of his country?" "It isn't the fear of death Ut restrain is, sWTX"replIsa oniTof tb officers, holding his head proudly erect. "It's the fear that we may b unfortunate enough to live through ft, bo proclaimed heroes, and then be abused and ridiculed, and caricatured by th newspapers all th rest of our days. W couldn't stand that, general!" Whereupon the commander ordered a general advene, as being th safest thing fr si! concerned.- Chicago Tribus. MINERS COUNTY'S DEFENSE Hume and Hall's Claim Against Multnomah IS IT A VALID ONE District Attorney Chamberlain Dc- flies Liability .and Files a. ... Counter Claim. On September I Hum A Hall filed a suit In tb Circuit Court against Mult nomah County, claiming $1,130 for ser Vices rendered and money advanced. They allege that' at the special instance and request of th county thy had a brief printed, for which they paid 130, and that they .proceeded to Washington, D. C, and defended the county in a suit In equtly, wherein th German Saving & Loan Society of San Francisco was plaintiff. They set forth that they won the case for the defendant, and that a reason able fee would be $1500. Wherefor the attorneys demand 11530, with costs and disbursements. This was sometime in 1887. the exact date of which is not given. MB. CHAMBESRLAIN S REPLY. On behalf of th county, District At torney Chamberlain filed an answer Sat urday, In which he makes the surprising dental of all claims made, but on the other hand puts in a claim on behalf of the defendant for J68S.96, alleged to have been Illegally drawn from the county treasury by Hume & Hall. Mr. Chamberlain says that he has no knowledge of Bny such work as plaintiffs l.aim...tp. hAve pejfflrjn..Br. .ny.mohy. they advanced, but that he does know that on the 22nd day of July, 185, Hume 4 'Hall entered Into a "pretended" con tract with H. H. Northrup, then County Judge, under which they agreed to col lect th delinquent taxes of 1831 for a certain percentum. They were to receive 10 per cent of th first $10,000 7, per cent of the next $35,000 and S per oent of all moneys above $35,000. At th tlm the alleged services were performed by Hume and Hall, Mr. Chamberlain claims that the former was district attorney and that Hall was chief deputy under his law partner: that the district attorney received $25 for each ac tion he prosecuted for the county and that under the law he was entitled to the fee but no more in the way of extra com pensation. Therefore he scouts the idea of them being entitled to $1530 or any part thereof, as Judge Northrup had no legal .Sb jo...Wjtr on. behalf of the county.' Then the answer avers that in Septem ber, 189. John Hall, Hume's (partner, pre sented the defendant a bill for $068.96 for taxes collected, which was allowed and paid. Mr. Chamberlain, claims that Inas much as any such contract as set forth at th time was Invalid, the plaintiffs owe the sum pX&.dS to the county, whereto he demands Judgment against Hume & Hall for that amount. At the time Hume & Hall were district attorney and deputy, respectively, th of fice was variously estimated as being worth from $20,000 to $22,000 per year. The same day that the district attorney filed his answer Hum t Hall filed a motion to strike out about all its essen tial parts. This matter was to hav coma up for argument this morning under stipulation. If convenient, but as Mr. Chamberlain was out of town and Deputies Manning and Spencer knew very little about it, the matter went over for a day. Hydrants Are Placed. With the exception of orle hydrant at East OasV street and two in the vlclnty of the Standard Oil Company's1 plant, all the large hydrants for the new 14-lnch ma In on Et- First- street ha ve-been set The main starts at th corner of East Twelfth and Runt Market streets and runs down to Kant First street and then to Kast Oak street Altogether there are 23 hydrants connected with the main. Work on the large 20-tach main through Sunnyside Is progressing rapidly. The trench for the main Is being dug along Margaret avenue, and the pipe has all been distributed. The 20-Inch main will start at Margaret avenue and Division, then go down the avenue to East Thirty fifth street, then dywn Thirty-fifth to the Base Line road, down tho Base Line to East Twenty-elRhth street and down that street "to Its Junction with the Sandy road. The main will probably be extend ed through to Irvington and Alblna In the near future. Injustice Seton's Court. A suit has been instituted in the East Side Justice Court by Koehler A Hen- rlchs against the Franklln-Bames Mar ket Company for Ihe sum of $108.45. al leged to be due on a lot of cheese deliv ered to the market. Coats of the suit and Interest from November 1, ISM? at 6 per cent are also asked for. J. A. Strowbrtdge. Jr.. has filed a suit against Stefano Allegrani for th sum of $250. Strowbridge claims the money on account of acting as agent for the de fendant on some land which th Oregon Water Power & Railway Company de sired to purchase, and for legal advice given. . War on Mossy Roofs. Fir Marshal Roberts Is after th own- era of property who continue to allow their roofs to be covered with a thick coating of moss. The marshal has given a number of property owners warning, and unless something Is don in th mat ter very soon-, prosecutions will b th siyt. WHEAT MARKET. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.- meat, 72$-C- 7$. CARNIVAL IS ENDED Last Hoars Passed in Gaiety and Mirth. CITY BEING FAST DESERTED Total Paid Admissions for the Two Weeks-Pony Cart Uncalled for. It is ovar. Th long heralded, brilliant ly conceived lk' Carnival ended Satur day night In a shower of confetti min gled with condensed smoke, a din of horns" khd the ToWrest"TreverTf vf KeelS' in the city. Rarely If ever Kav th peo ple of Portland smiled so approvingly on a publlo function, or shown so much in terest In a local affair. All sorts and con ditions of men, women and children min gled in th great -throng that josSeled and laughed in fun and merry making. Every on want .regardless of age, color, or pre vious condition of servitude, and every one tried to fill other people's mouths with confetti and feather dusters. Saturday night tb spirit of democracy was In the air, everybody was good-natured, and out for tho best possible time. and no on went horn disappointed. Maryettl threw confetti at Johniettl and vica versa. No one waited for an Intro duction but showered a rain of paper onto everyone around until Carnival City looked like a big slice of a rainbow. The masques and suits were grotesque. There was everything represented from the simplest dude to a king. Little -bo-Peep was thsre after her sheep; Hamlet cam to find his ghost; Romeo hunted around after Juliette, whom he rescued out of a pile of confetti and received a fiown as his reward. It was the grandest and most successful vnt sen in Uxs parts for years. Exhibitors prepared for It by removing prishabl stuff to a safe dis tance and th show men smiled upon th rollicking sons of revelry. Many of th maaqueraders aeie gor geously., .dressed Khiife,, other., .appeared clowns, but the most favorable outfit was the "Pike" Davis type of rustics. It was a flood of costume and gayety; an ocean of sport. It w,as without limit from the time the gates were opened un til the last light was turned out and the great blase of gaiety that had lasted for two weeks was at an end. Th Carnival has been a success from very point of view. Better weather could not have been provided had the Elks themselves operated the weather-making machine. Crowds of people hav wan dered the street and Midway every time the gates were opened. Rowdyism and trouble have been unknown. 'We areHhankful of on think and that is, we can .point to two weeks of big crowds without a single arrest and no damage from malicious sources," said Manager Ro we, this morning; "we all feel very thankful to th people of Portland for the interest they hav shown and the support 'fhe""have'"gfven us;"" k While Manager Row Is thankful to the public, the people ar grateful to him and hs assistants for giving them a suc cessful and clean show. The Elks bave worked hard for Hi results and no on feels but they deserv everything they have received. For novelty in entertain ment and beauty In appearance, this year's Carnival will be remembered. QUEEN MAYBELLE Now lays down her sceptre to become one among net former subjects. She has en deared herself to tho little kingdom over whloh she has ruled for two gay and happy weeks, and. showed herself a queen of majesty and goodness. Were all rulers as craceous and all subjects ss willing, the crown would rest more lightly upon the heads of nobility, but, alas, the king- dome of contentment ar few. "The past two weeks have been moV AtiiAv.hl. n mM U . 4.... I shall long remember them. AnxtwQeen could but be exceeding happy to rule over subjects as considerate as mine have been and I cannot express my feeling In thank ing all for the courtesies shown. Tha many souvonirs of my Jelgn shall always b cherished by me as th choioest of my Uf." Th Carniv; management this morn ing reported V?0 PAID ADMISSIONS th 4tatn gate, 4S.698 paid adult admis sions ""and 4?.6 children's tickets at the Midway. This shows an average attend ance of neurly 5000 per day for every day f the fair and speaks well for the inter est taken by the citizens In the Carnival. The person holding th lueky pony and cart ticket has failed to call for the ar ticles and M'ina?er Row announces that unless he does soon, ther will be another drawing. Carnival City presents a picture of des olation and by the middle of this week it will exist only la memory. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. The Board of Trade will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at which the question of sendinfr delegates to the National Ir rigation Ccngress.' fo behefd" In" Colorado," next month, will be taken up. Arrange ments will also be made for the excur sion to Salem on Thursday of those mem bers of tho commercial organisations who can find time to do so. All intending to go arc requested to be present at this meet ing and procure their badges- and but tons. All G. A. R. members ar invited to at tend this meeting as the matter of having the National Encampment in Portland In VjM will be taken up. MADE. A DIFFERENCE. "Why In the world la Brokeman laugh ing so uproariously at that old story Cashum told nlra Just nowT I've heard Brokeman tell it himself a dosen times, years and years ago." -Probbir-yoirnave'ut Brokeman Just borrowed a five from Caehum." Cincin nati Commercial Tribune. TO ALMS HOUSE. ALBANY, , N. Sept 15-John Dew ey, aged IS rears, who claims to. be a cousin of Admiral Dewey, was commit ted to tb alma nous today. Subscriptions received for The Journal at aajr OX B. 8. Rlcn'a dear stores. EDUCATIONAL, HILL MILITARY gujsiii many aunareaa or jjr. tun a graauates and former pu ffZL Plu during th last 24 years lndloat th merit of his 5 " ' i English oonrsos, business life. Special course in. modem languages and music- Now buildings; modra equipment; private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory: Urgo armory; recreation ' rooms; athletics promoted and neouragod; chemical and physical laboratories; xprtenod faculty, . A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boyn separata " ; , For catalogue, ota. apply to ! . DR. J. W. HILL, Principal, MARSHALL AND TWINTT-FQUBTH BT. PORTLAND OK. Fall term open September 17. klCHT TRAINING FOR YOUR SON. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Founded In 1870 by Bishop flerrla. , THIRTY-THIRD YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER IS, UOt WftettRtJlVlt CWtAT' ADVANTAGES; . . v- . ,- O) MILITARY TRAINING teaches unquestioning obedience, " , (2) MANUEL TRAINING teaches the hand to work with the eye and brain, (3) ORATORICAL TRAINING enables a boy to speak agreeably, forcibly and logically, " ' (4) ATHLECTIC TRAINING: A campus covering several acres; all scholars are entitled to membership in the Multnomah Athletlo Club, with privilege of gymnasium, handball, courts-and swimming pool. (6) OUR NEW DEPARTMENT OB- ASSAYING will teach boyn to become practical mining men. For illustrated catalogue.apply to ARTHUR O. NEWELL, Principal, Portland, Or. YOUNG MEN " Do yon want paying employment with merchants and business men, with the banks) railways and other great cor porations of the country? If so, we can help you. For young men and women between 14 and 40 years of sge we obtain salaries ranging from 1600 to $1000 a year. We can obtain a good uosition for any one . . s 1 pare for ttte work to be done, and when Write for our catalogue now, wniiyo while that we can fit you for business nna HOLMES ENGLISH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, Eleventh and Yamhill streets, Portland, Or, ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY OFFICES BEST EQUIPPED ON THE COAST PRICES LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK I -i UWINtiLI AND OPERATED BY GRADUATE DENTISTS A DR. B. E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATE " Hours: 8 am, to S p. m., and T tq - p. m. Telephone North 1181. 341Vashington Street Comer Seventh. I Billy's Coffee & Chop House $ Removed from 3rd anel Yara S Kill to Second and Yamhill 2 Billy Ruppreefctand Prank Oaasasdar. ? Proprietors. A NEW COMPANY. To Work for Trade Between Port- land and the Orient. A new company is being organised by James M. Moore, secretary of tha Board of Trad,' to be known as the Oregon Pa cific Trading Company. The objects of which will bo t develop trade with Asia, Africa, Australia, the Philippines and Hawaii and represent the merchants of Portland in thes?contrles by establishing resideat agents, arid securirig the ser vices of a first-class man who will travel In these countries. Sept. i-To the wife of Clemens Bicker, 939 Gautenbein avenue, .male twins Sept. 11 To the wife of Jean IP. Thorn as, 345 Knott street, a firL Aug. 24 To the wife of x.d A.Multon, Upshur and Twentieth streets, a' girl. DEATHS. Sept. 11. Geo. A. Lynes, aged 4 months IS days, enteritis. ' ' Sept. 1-Winfleia SI MoSk Jtged 41 years 8 months 6 days, fracture of skull and wound of brain. - l Sept. 12 Eggert Frahm aged 52 years S months 8 days. I Sept, 11 Wong Quong Joan, aged 14 yWir meningitis " J. P. Flnley A Son, Undertaker and Emalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first-class Work and deal hon oably with all. , .. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral director and embalmera, 280 Yamhill... Phone; S07. Crematorium, on . Oregon City car line, near Eel I wood; modern, scientific, eomplat. Charge Adult, 131 g child ran, 125. Visitor, to I p. m. Portland Cremation Assoelatlon, Portland, Or, JL EDUCATIONAL, The Success and High Standing Regular cours Is practical ' training for Manual training - and mechanical drawlna. . wnom we -can pre K.HAa .hawA one piaceo there Is a ehanca to rlsl you ar thinking f It It will show yow business lor you. Aaaress 4) Portland Academy. The fourteenth year will open Mon day, September 15. The academy proper fits boys and .girls. Jor.cojteKej A primary and grammar school re ceives boys and girls as-early as the age of six and fits them Tor the acad emy. ' A gymnasium will be opened at the beginning of the school- year on the Aoademy grounds. It will b In charge of a skilled director. Physical training will be a part of th work required of all students. The Academy will open in Septem ber a boarding hall for glrla The hall will be at 191 Eleventh street, and will be under the immediate su pervision of Miss Collna Campbell. Its supervision, appointment and conduct will assure the comforts and opportunities of a refined home. For catalogue, or other information, address PORTLAND ACADEflY, Portland, Oregon. MRS. ALLEN'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 288 lKh Street. Second year will open Monday, Septem- ber 16. 1902. Classes in Mathematics His tory. English. Latin. Greek ana Merman. 8pc)a1 students admitted to regular classes. For circulars address MAKUA EST V. ALLEN. 912 Kelly street, Port land. Or. Telephone Front 2610. F.W.BALTES&C0. a Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES " w I WASHOUGAL ROUTE. Steamer "lone" O. W. HOSFORD. Mgr. Leaves Portland at X p. m. dally except 8unday for Washougal; arrives at Port land at 11; JO a, m, -. Makes landings both ways. Hdsloo;a!-la(amas Transportation Co. Office and wharf foot Washington at. J. A. Kincaid, Agt. Telephones, Oak 122L Columbia, 129 THESE HAVE BEEN USED Excellent Instruments Slight ly Used -at Big Re ductions. In addition to all of our new pianos which we. are now offering: at these reduced prices, we have today a large number of slightly ue4 pianos, re ceived in part payment for costly styles of Kimball, Weber and Chick' ering pianos, as follows; ' Stock, largest size, rosewood case $200. v Fischer, ebonlzod case, In good or tier, $155. Stelnway, case like new, good tone), $90. : - Jewett, maboganyT case, two yean old, $145. " A. B. Chase, rosewood case, large! size, $90. Kimball, six years old, looks llkl new, walnut case, $349. All of the above named Instrument! are excellent bargains, and worth at least 20 ner cent more money. Tt close them put quickly, we will tak $10 down on any of them, balanct payable at $5 or $6 a month, , . . Call earlv and secure choice. Ellen Piano House. 3 el Washington street ' opposite Cordray'c Tbeater -V V : yV-V'' . A V: V A