- ' v.v-- :N:vr;.-..-:. vj THE OREO ON DAILY JOUHNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY V TONING, 1 AUGUST vi, 1003. AFTERMATH BRIDGE OF THE ACCIDENT; : Stories of Those Who Were Rescued from Death ! in the Waters of the Willamette Full List of the Injured (Continued from Page On..) 1 t r ! -. a? la result of her watery experience. ' Charles Baker, employed at the Oolden 'Eagle, 271 Burnslde, waa on. of thoaa who fell Into-the river with the broken sidewalk of the bridge. He says: "It was just about I o'clock and I was crossing the bridge. Three men had upturned a boat below the bridge and were .making for the shore. The crowd on the bridge, which waa very large. .rushed over to the south side of the structure In order to see the sight and then, without warning, the sidewalk , gave way, and a solid mass of humanity was plunged Into the Icy waters. "It was but the work of a few mln- , utes before the rescue began and a Hum ber of members of the rowing club swam out and took people aahore. I, . myself,, was not Inured and feel no 111 effects, except for the cold bath." fcaeky Xseape. F. J. Evana had a very narrow escape 'from Instant death, or at least from serious Injury. He wss on of the last , on the bridge span and also one of the j last that went over the rail. When he fell he caught an iron girder and held on for a minute. "Then," said Mr. Evans. "a cloud burst seemed to strike me. Somebody cam down from on top and bent me over the girder. When I regained my senses I found myself on the boat house with a badly lamed leg. What became of the other man I do not know. Although feeling a lameness In both the legs and the back, I am glad I that I got out of the accident as luckily ,as I did." Saved Many People. If E. F. Smith, a recent arrival from Kansas City, says that he was sitting In a rowboat dangerously near the . scene of the accident watching the swimmer when he heard the timbers of 'the bridge giving way. : "I looked up," he said, "and saw the mass of humanity falling. Men, women and children cams tumbling down .through the roof of the little old water craft underneath them, many splash ing Into the river. Moans and groans rent the air, and with othera I rushed 'to the rescue. It seemed that almost - f superhuman strength was given me,, for v I lifted men ana women or I ' greater weight than myself wit 'little ( . . . . A m n & t &. . Q1IT1CUUY. ADOUi v wmer mmuucu worked with might and main, and - should Judge that we took out at least '100 people.. , , "The cries of the Injured were most r ' Blteous. and I know that I will hear , .'thero In my dream for the next month. Some had broken legs and arm, while '; ' others were horribly cut about the face . , and head. A number of them must have I - been'hurt Internally, for the least touch ". would put them In the greatest pain. "X remember assisting a lady out of the water who was badly injured, and looked as though she had but a very ; t ' few hours to live. "Don't mind me.' she said. "Save i ' my child! My God, save my child!' ; . '"I will never forget the ordeal , went through and the piteous appeal from the sufferers, many of whom were 1 I evidently dying. It was the most try J !lng and saddest experience I ever had, ;and I only hop that I will never aee i Its repetition." Hearty Struck by Timbers. , i . a L Gheen, J. W. Crampton and James W. Doyle were sitting in the 'gasoline launch "Up-to-Date." which they had moored to the floating pontoon ' Ito the boathouse, and saw the section I !of the bridge fall, being in such pro Imity that some of the .flying timbers struck the end of their craft "It was a close call for us," said Mr. Gheen. owner of the launch, "but for tunately we were In a position to give much valuable assistance to the suffer ers. ' As the people were falling scarcely any screams escaped them. It seemed as though they were too frightened for that. But when they fell I noticed that other people on the bridge acted as though they had lost their senses. In Stead of getting off the bridge they kept crowding up to the opening left by the fallen section, and for a time I thought some of them would push one another into the river. . "We began taking out the injured at once, and with others engaged at th same tank, worked like demons, - It has been said tyat policemen and firemen ' assisted In this work. I want to say right here that no policeman or fire man was In sight, and that those In the ' small boats are the ones who did' it all. .Fortunately there was a large number tof ' ua there at the time of the accident, land' no time was lost in taking out and 'caring for the Injured. 1 "About the first person I assisted from the water was a little S-year-old girl. Sh asked me to save her brother, and as It happened ho was the next one that I got hold of. He was about 7 years old, and the first thing he did when I sat h4m down waa to Inquire anxiously about his sister. "I saw a lady struggling in the water and I held out my hand to rescue her. Just as I had succeeded In reaching her a big fellow in the same vicinity pushed her hand-back and seized mine. I broke the hold and again grabbed her. but he also recovered his grasp and the two of them almost pulled me in with them. But I finally got them up on the pon toon. He acted more cowardly - than -anyone I ever saw, only caring for his own safety. "In pleasant contrast to this fellow was a young man . wnose leg . was broken. I was assisting him to a place of safety when he bravely said: "Don't mind me. -Help the others; they are drowning.' "There are all kinds' of people In this world. I saw a blonde-headed girl taken out In a half -drowned condition, and the first thing she said after she (got on the pontoon was: "1 Just know- that my curia are , ruined." v ' ' ' Saw the Timbers Bead.. under a lucky star, as he was standing on the portion of the bridge which went to the railing and looked down. X saw hundreds in the water and upon the roofs of the scow-houses beneath. It waa Just Ilk those nightmare pictures of the Johnstown flood "Boats that had been following the rmless swlmnier were already pullln toward the scene, and some of those who had fallen, but who were still con sclous, were engaged In the herolo work of rescuing their fellow unfortunates. "I crawled over the railing and slid down a post to the roof of one of the scow houses wRere I found plenty to do hauling the Injured people out of th water and helping those who were hurt "I pulled three people out of the river, but I do. not know of any of their names. One was an old lady and ono was a boy. The other was a small child." - Xerolam aad Despair. 'The scene down tbere .was horrible. Men forgot that they were men and down with Its load of people a few tnougnt oniy or tneir own uvea wmcn in.,.. K.enr. th .iA. h.nn.ni were In dancer: women dropped thel "I was standing on th south side of helpless Infant: children were separated the hrldr. nearly In front of the boat- rom ineir parents. . bouse watching the man swim across the river," said the lad, "when I no. tlced the sidewalk begin to bend. I told a boy who was with me that It looked as If the bridge was going to break down and fall into the river, and we both concluded to move on to some other place. "We .then walked for about 10 feet to the west aad after standing In that place for about three minutes the side walk where we were located a few min utes before gave way, and over 100 peo ple went tumbling Into the water. Most of them were sjrdrnsn and Children, and the screaming was awful." Carl Mende, the young son of Conduc tor Mende of the City A Suburban Rail way Company waa one of those who The boy says he was standing behind ACCIDENT FORETOLD a rank or men, three or rour deep, ana was trying to edge his way through to the railing when the crash happened. He want-down with the othera, head foremost, but In bis fall he struck something, whether animate or Inani mate he does not know, that turned him over completely, and he landed feet first on the boathouse. The only Injury he sustained was a sprained ankle. "But this deplorable condition was hot general and the work of many was most heroic. Man, women and-even lit tie girls performed prodigies of bravery and self -sacrifice. People plunged Into th water on every hand to lend assls tance to those who were In danger. I called to the men In the launches and boats and directed them as best could, and believe that In thla way was able to accomplish much good. was In a better ' position to see wnere help was needed than were those In the boats. ' ' "As soon, aa posslb the launches were attached to tne scow nouses 10 which ths sufferers clung and they were towed to the clubhouss where they were given assistance."- BY 9-.YEAR-0LD BOY WOMAN WAS WITH THE GIRL WHO DROWNED Mrs. Ben Hlggs of 114 North Tenth street whose leg was broken and wrist sprained, accompanied by Lottie Cameron, 'the H-year-old girl who was drowned, had Just arrived on the bridge when th walk gave way. Mrs. Hlggs had In her -arms a little child about 7 months old. In th awful moment of the fall ths older woman became sepa rated from Mis Cameron and never saw her again In life. Mrs. Hlggs was quickly rescued and taken to her residence. The body of Lottie Cameron was not found until o'clock last night The remains are now at the morgue W. H. Cameron, the father of the dead girl, la an employe at the Oaley Lockwood stable. The family came to Portland from Eau Clair. Wis., a few week ago. A Tonal Heroin. Miss Eagers. a girl . 17, . years old. proved herself- a heroin during th work of rescuing ths Morrison-street bridge unfortunate yesterday after noon. Those who witnessed her work claim that with her own hands she dragged several from the water, and as a nurse and Impromptu physician her work was Invaluable. Miss Eagers was in a launch with party of friends when the accident oc curred. The boat went at once to the reacue of those struggling in the river, and this brave girl tore up her own clothing to form bandages for the In lured. When the work of rescue and assls tance waa over she was covered with the blood of those to whom she had given aid and a handsome summer cos turns was in rags and ruin. To those who congratulated her upon her work she answered only that she had done her duty. ERNEST WILHELM'S STORY OF DISASTER Max Summers., a Journal ' newsboy. residing; with his parent at IT East Thirtieth street, considers biz&tetf born Ernest Wllhelm of 9B North Fifteenth street gave The Journal & lucid descrtp tlon of his experience on the verge of the chasm of death when the section of sidewalk on the south side of the Mor rlson-street bridge fell yesterday. 'It was the most -horrible thing ever witnessed, ne saia. piruggung, clutching at the empty air to save themselves from they knew not what terrible fate, flghllng with one another In their fremy, men, women and child ren poured flown the sloping sides of the hopper that the sidewalk formed when it gave way. The crowd was dense, and even after the walk went down the crowding of those in the rear who did not realize what had happened, sent many others over lnte the pit of Injury and despair. One instant everybody was laugh- ng. shouting and gesticulating in tne perfect, enjoyment of a holiday treat; the next there were screams and agony and despair. Stood On th Brink. "I stood Just off the sidewalk, on the main roadway of the bridge and In a position where I could not help but seo It all. The crash of the breaking timber startled me and then the walk fell away almost from beneath 'my very feet. 'It was not a sudden fall and there waa warning given to the vlctlmB'by the racking of the woodwork as it began to break, but the crowd was so dense that those who stood upon tho walk oould not scramble back upon the main tructure. So, slipping and eliding, the whole mass of humanity sifted down through the opening at the bottom of the hopper and fell upon the roofs and Into the water below. 'Then, upon the heads of the maimed, the stunned and the swimmers In the water rained down a Hurtling shower human missiles, beating them be neath the flood of the Willamette or nocking them from the floating wreck age to which they clung. "Something within me, I don't know what it was, impelled me, even before I realized that there was danger, to reach out and drag two people, off the side walk onto the main bridge. I did It so quickly that both reached places of safety before the scramble began and they did hot go down with those by whom they had. been standing but an Instant before. . 'Then the awful sifting of the. crowd down through th hole at the bot tom of the hopper began. Little 1-year-old Edward Sawyer of 411 Main street was among the thou sands who watched the swimming feats 1ft the " river yesterday, during which the terrible Morrison-street bridge ac cident plunged more than ,100 people down Into th seething waters, but he had received a warning of the Im pending accident and was not within the danger tone. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, parents of the lit tle fellow, were startled at the dinner table when he announced In his boyish fashion "that something was going to happen." The conversation had turned to the swimming feats which were to be performed by the armless wonder the next day. Papa," suddenly came from the boy "I am going to see the man without arms swim tomorrow, out I am not going to stand on ths Morrison-street bridge." The father asked why and In the same serious tone the boy said: "Because I feel that something Is going to happen. Strang Prediction. This further aroused the curiosity of the parents and upon their persistent Inquiry as to what he meant he contin ued: "Papa, there are so many people going Th car waa beside the strip Of -lde-j herself, Mrs. Bchroeder has a tadly hurt back, which may prov "fatal. i So 1 at th Good Samaritan Hospital., - .-. i . Tbev by Aeoldnt, - . ;. 0. H. Becker of Elgin. ' Or., was In I I the city visiting and happened' to stroll down to th river front The crowd at tracted bta attention and lust as he supped on the sidewalk th bridge gave way. He struck his back and head on V,JiiOilU &UUU walk when the beam gave way and. let th people down.. , "We thought th whole brtdg wu going down," James said, "and some body cried for th people to save them selves. I saw on woman Jump oft the car, run to th edge of the break and throw herself Into the water below. X have no Idea who ah was or whether she got out In safety. "All others remained on th car and were. In no danger. Th conductor only laughed at th err of danger and cau tioned the pedpl to keep their seat onlSt Vincent's Hospital,, where his back I tenia Touch typewriting la t'h op.r the car." wa found to b badly wrenched, ation p th. typewriter by fha jpian . AND .M the dg of on of th small boathouse, Ifr,! Tr"H TVDniXDITINiri whloh rendered him unconsoiou. Th 1 Vf Wl ,1 I JTC VVK1 1 UlU tfZXmi tbZ cc,d,n,t w" Oreg shorthand I Hgnt-Un er.t.m; when h regained consciousness - in thel. .ii ... - .... . boathous. Mr. Elgin was taken to th learned In half th tlm of th old sys- Watch Savad XI Ufa. Among th young people Injured in yesterday afternoon's bridge accident was Lorln King, th 14-year-old son of Mr." and Mrs. F. P. King, who reside at iH Hoyt street The lad was one of the first to drop Into th water, and h received many bad bruises from falling timbers; his whole body Is covered with Mack-and-blu spots, but It Is reported that none of th Injuries will prov seri ous. When th boy cam to th top of the river after his plunge off the struc ture, he started to wim for the Port land Rowing Club' boathouse, but after swimming for several minutes his arm. hlch had been bruised, began to give out and he was forced to cry for aid. Ths waa, promptly rendered, and he was I guStTing uuien icroH in. nwr, yivwu u w streetcar and taken home. Owing to th fact that he carried a little gold watch In his pocket Lorln was saved from being killed by a fall- ng timber. When he' had arrived at home, It was found that a hole had been punctured right through the cen ter of th timepiece. Th lad does not remember Just when he was struck by th board, but thinks that It wa Just as he was sinking into the river. Th Dead Boy. Eddie Shank, th llttl 14-year-Old boy who died shortly after the accident yesterday afternoon as a result of the fall, was a student of th South Port- instiiu Snooor wu Quick, During th excitement of yesterday' bridge accident thera wer several good Samarltana who put In appearance to auooor th wounded ana dying. A large number o women and men busily n gaged themselves In , procuring th thing that would add comfort to those in misery, and donation of blankets and pillows to rest th weary bones of th injured wer .offered in profusion. Th various establishments In th vi cinity of th accident kindly loaned thlr vehicles and otherwise helped In getting th sufferer to a plac where their injuries could receive th proper medical attendance. Mra T. W. McKlnney of 190 East Morrison street was among; those first on the seen with offers of blankets and pillows, which ah took from her own horn in order to help relieve th ano method, using all th . Angers. 1 Save looking at th keys. Demand for offlc halo la tannrao dented. Open all th year. Catalogue free. . ; , , - : ....... . . , xolmxs -airsxraM oouiaa, -established 187. TamhOl and llta Sts. JKDTSOAnoXAX i v ,ARC BOTH Wf U PCP4T When devoted to athoSogh eours la u school. W slv p rival or olass lnstrufl tlon m common school studies, th com morale! branches, penmanship, buslnes forms, mrraspondane," shorthand. . type writing, eto. ; It pay to at? and our oho r-w have had mor calla for v help, fo months past, than w aav been able t moot .Open all th yr;tvtudenta ad mltud anytime; Illustrated catalogu fr. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQI A. 1 1. MRS AN WASHINGTON AMMOTftONO. IL.a t PaiNoipa Mo Hot Bodloa Tonad. Hugh Brady, who has been dragging th river near the Been of yester day horror, stated at noon today that h had not discovered any trace of mor bodies under th bridge. But he found numerous small articles that be longed to those who had been hurld from th structure whn It gav away. Among th things found by Mr. Brady I Is a black umbrella, Th handle of It haa been broken off. but th cover is In good condition. Thla cover la vary heavily ore pad. Svral handkerchiefs were also found, on of them being mad of lace, and of a very pretty pat tern. Mr. Brady states that he haa been Informed that on boy la still missing, . . . V The Vniversity of Oregon Th University comprise th following college and school i THX GRADUATX SCHOOL. ' THJt COLLECS OF UTUATUltX, SCONCE AND THE A THX COLLECS OF SCONCE AND ENCINEEFJNC. -(Civil, Electrical, Mining and Chemical Enginearing). . ' ' THE UNIVXESlTY ACADEMY. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Tuition Free. Incidental Fe f 10.00. Student Body Taa $5.00. " - Th Twenty-eighth Session open Wednesday, September 10, 1903, " , i Foreatatogu; addrta Rtglitrar, Vnlwrtlty of Ortgon, Eugtmt --' ... . HEROIC WORK OF WILLING HELPERS d B (Continued from Pag On a) t A t.J...t.l.l DaKai! Thla tlon is conducted by the Council of ' hf unabl to learn th cbiaf Campbell and hie men T.wl.h Woman, manv members Of WMcn I ' are thi morning In Borrow as a result of the fatal accident The lad had been student of the school for the pasv three years, and was very popular among his playmates snd teachers. During his career at the school, icaaie was always found to be a very hard tudent, excelling in many lines or tudy. His teachers say that he waa a boy of fine principles, being ever "kind nd loving to all those about mm. as a student, he was high-minded and In dustrious. The funeral services will be held from the boy's late home, S46 Second street. tomorrow afternoon at I o ciocic. i ne parents of the lad and two brother and two sisters Survive him. Credit Da rhyslolaa. Much credit is due to the physician and surgeons of Portland for the valua ble assistance rendered the victims of the disaster and many lives were no doubt saved by the prompt work of the medical men. This morning at least a doien physicians' carriages were stand ing In front of the Oood Samaritan Hoa pital while their owners attended the wounded within. Almost aa many more were at St. Vincent's. There are 10 victims of the accident at St. Vincent's Hospital and 12 at the Many are of th opinion that If any, other than those whose bodies hav already been re covered, wer killed, their corpse hav been carried down th Wlllam.tt River by th current Bo BoUo Protection. to th scene and enabled them to do ouch effi cient work In rescuing and caring for th Injured. There waa not a police officer in sight when th bridge gav way," he said. "Had ther been officer on the No pollc had been detailed to guard bridge to keep the crowd moving the nm onage uunns in. .winnow exm-1 accident would never hav occurred. Dition. in on naa oeen Tequesiea ana i the authorities did not lmagln that It Awful Jam of HanxajUty, would be necessary to send any. Chief km Wilson, a 'minine man of Mad! Hunt stated that his department was, of .nn wi. n .n nnt ..caned inturv. course, expected to keep watch for any iaM th, .laewt4k ald not giV. wty t garnering., out m mi. vua n wa. nuv i t tk. mmrA wnuM h mn I OnCO, great as to necessitate 'apodal proteo- "Thera waa a terrlflo oaack." he said. together on the bridge that I am cer-IOood Samaritan. All are severely hurt tain it is going to break down and throw them into the river and many will be killed." Nothing more waa thought 'of these strange, and as events proved, correct warnings, until the following day. when Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer were together In their home late in tBe afternoon. Then came' to them the news of the bridge- walk falling In and precipitating 100 people into the water. The boy had gone to the scene and had not returned, so the father in an agony and doubt, fearful .that he had been Injured or killed, started to rush to the bridge, but Mrs. Sawyer was assured that their boy was safe, and that he would not have been on the bridge. - However, and several are in a critical condition. Most of the injured are hurt about the back. T , : The most serious ease Is that of Mrs. F. Schtoedcr whoae redovery seems doubt ful. Both hlDs are fractured, she has several broken ribs and is hurt Inter nally. She Is 45 years of age. Charley Rapp, aged 14, who resides at East Sixteenth and Ash streets has four ribs broken and is hurt internally. His condition is grave. All Trafflo Suspended, All vehicle traffic waa suspended" this mornlna over the Morrison-street Driage, patrolmen having been stationed at the two approaches to prevent drivers from attempting to cross tne structure. Street cars are running to within 100 feet of the place where the accident . .1 - , 1. A 1 . .. A. V. t0n I I ne one. on mo wmia vriou w The brldga tenders should hav sent safety and men cam in crasn. x for th pollc when they saw what, a dropped on th top of the boathouse crowd was on It" said th Chief this and waa not hurt and a soon aa I aaw morning. They are to blam for not tne .truggllng woman and children be- notlfying us, for w are ready to re- n.tu t mnned onto th float and spond hat any time. W did not know b haUHn them out of the water. tbifr.tVZi: .J I think I saw nearly every on that wpTf braTaerT: and tt of the i wa- taken out of th. water and wreck lice and Fire Departments, both of lag at th boathouse, and I do not be lieve there was anyone wnv escaped without Injury of some kind. "The crowd back from the scene of the accident was responsible for a num ber falling. Aa aeon aa th place be gan to give way, those back on the The Edward dolman bridge 'urged forward and thoa on th which responded promptly and rendered valiant assistance. While all the am bulances In th city wer summoned, there were not enough of these ve hicles to care for the injured, and every available rig waa pressed Into service fvom grocery wagons, express vehicles, hacks and drays, Company sent their two ambulances and had sufficient clothing and an . addi tional cot with which they turned an express wagon Into an emergency am bulance. , . THOSE WHO FELL . WITH THE RAILING Anderson, Albert. Anderson, Mrs. W., SIS East Third street; face badly cut Bersan, A. H., 147 Grand avenue. (Continued on Page Three.) falling '"tructur tried to reach the ridge. The result was a blOCkad and then the rush waa stopped for a moment until the walk fell and then those on th firm structure forced others through, the opening." TREASURE FROM NOME (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. The steamer Roanoke arrived from Noma this morning with fiSO.OOO In treasure. Passengers report the season 1 very cold in the North. There Couldn't Be Anything Better Than our offer. W practically educate yoa far business and assist your to get a position when competent . Thera you are, started well in life, Bit sight down now and write for our, catalogue. -It explain everything so you will know Just how to proceed. Behnkc-Walker Business College PORTLAND, OREGON HILL I- MILITARY any possible doubts they may have had occurred; paasengers are required to were soon cleared away for in a few minutes the little fellow rushed in. with his eyes figuratively as large as saucers, and In a voice made husky by the awful sight which he had witnessed. announced gravely, "I told' you so. Boy Saw It All. Upon telling his story of the accident the boy recounted; how his strange pre sentiment had followed him all day. He had not even gone to the Morrison street bridge, but had sought a place further up along the docks where he could see the performance quite plainly and where he felt that there was no dan ger. Then In the midst of the excite ment the bridge approach had given away and Its load of humanity was cast down Into the river, some to their death, others to be fearfully mangled or in jured. In that moment, when his pre dictions bad come true his' boyish phi losophy probably was not sufficiently well versed to make lar ' with the old Solomon about "going1 to a child for wisdom," but tha prediction and Its startling verification Is looked upon by the neighbors and frlenda as a super natural forewarning. A YOUNG HERO WITH A FRACTURED ARM A boy with a broken arm, an occu pant of one of the boats when the side walk fell. Is counted among the heroes of the disaster of yesterday, although no one seems to have ascertained his name. His arm had been broken several days before and was. being carried In a sling. Forgetting his own Injuries this brave lad used both hands to drag the drown- ng to places of safety, and the fact that his own arm became again broken in this work deterred him not at all. When the excitement and necessity for Immediate action was over the boy found his way to the rear of the club house and- sat down, suffering terribly from the pain of his own hurt ' But to those who offered him assistance he re plied that there were people In danger and they should be attended to first 'I am all right," he bravely said. "Go, attend to the others." transfer to waiting car on the East and West aides. Only the north footpatn or tne Drwge Is open, the roadway alongside the broken railing having been roped off and guarded by special watchmen. This morning carpenters took measurements for the various kinds of timber needed in the repairing of the broken section of the bridge. Large crowds of sight seers visited the scene of the ratal ac cident today, many of whom had friends and relatives injured. Two Active Kelpera. Great credit Is due Ben Holllday and Will Cody for the saving; of many Uvea Both these men were quickly on tne scene and commenced at once to save all within their reach. Both ran out on the small boats, working hard ; until every one was taken rrora ine water. Several people were Jammed between the falling timbers and these were re moved as soon as possible by these men. After all had been removed to the boat house thev did not stop, but helped to him famll- carry the injured Into the launches for proverb of removal. Hotel W altars Zajomd. Three colored waiters from the Hotel Portland were on the bridge witnessing the swim when it gave way. TheV are all seriously hurt. One is suffering from a broken ankle and tne otner irom broken shoulders. Was Hot a Spectator. Mrs. Marie Llndhard. a widow, was Just crossing the bridge to do some shopping on th West Side when a por tion of the bridge gave way. She was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. She suffers considerable from internal Injuries and a wrenched back. Her in juries are not considered serious. ; Wa Hunting1 Oood Vlao, Mrs. I. Schroeder was viewing the swim from the West Side, but owing to the large crowds could not see. She started for the East Sid, walking in the street and Just stepped on the sidewalk when It went down, Mrs. Schroeder waa accompanied by a HUla rl. , The little girl was Just going to step upon the sidewalk, but drew back In time to save NO BOTCH WORK Done on your watch cs, clocks, silverware, or jewelry if brought to us. . Our nine year in business and the lot of . work we do ' is recommend for you to give us a trial and be convinced. Our' charge are reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. ABENDROTH BROS.KS 334 Washington St, Opp. Imperial Hotel. ' Formerly Frits Ahendroth. ACADEMY Dr. J. W. Hilt Principal, 14th & Marshall Ste., Portland. Qr. A Private Boardlni and Day School for Boys and YoangMen. . New buildings, modern and com plete. Manual training, military discipline. Boy successfully fitted for all college or for business life. Principal of twenty-five year' ex perience n Portland. j Boy of any age admitted A ny time. Write for catalogue. Fall term open September 13. PHUj XTSCHAH, Pres. a V. KHOWX.ES, Ugt. The Imperial Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON ..European Plan Only... Rates from $1 to $2.50 per day. . Seventh and Washington Sts. A Hltffctaar IMetur. "A oo,n a I could I made my way CRAZED BY FEAR A . WOMAN SEEKS DANGER The insanity of fear and a desire to reach safety carried an unknown woman from entire immunity Into . thf very heart of the peril which attended yes terday's bridge accident Leaving her seat on a streetcar she ran to the edge of the structure and leaped into the Willamette. It Is not known whether or not she was takenom the river. Willis Tames, a resident of Upper Albina,-was on a pity., & Suburban car that waa crossing ' the Morrison-street bridge just as the accident occurred, r ' - .if ' ' A HOME $2.00 A MONTH - By saving $2.00 a month for a time GUARANTEED not , to m.-rLA Of mnnlf imii a rr.4 nncMcci'nn nfa 4l fYVl -. where. - Pay balance at $6.00 a month WITHOUT INTEREST. uau or wirte. zor iuu uciaus oi uic man, ; i Order of Fraternal Home 610 - 611 lvTKAY. BUILDING, Buye rs PORTLAND Columbia University roBTuuri), omraon. Conducted by the -; CONGREGATION OP THE HOLY CROSS Ana Ainiiated With th UNIVERSITY OF NOTBE DAME. Standard Academic - fnnr-iJ Courses In Classics, English and Science. One-year and four-year cDiamercHU courses. .- Regular Collegiate Courses In Classics, English, General Sci ence, History and Economics, Finance and Commerce, Civil Engineering. Mechanical - Engi neering and Electrical Englneej he scholastic year, beginnf$ September 7, 1903, ends June if, Catalogue sent free on appli cation. Address, REV, M. A. QUINUIN, C. S.tV , . TJnlverslty Park, Oregon. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ''-t. or mar '' 4K"' J UNIVERSITY OF OREGM' Seventeenth annual session begin September 16, 103. Address 8. E. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. .10 Dekum Building, Portland. PORTLAND ACADEMY AY ZV0LI8H A WD CLASSICAL SCHOOL TOB jbuxs aas lisu., (Its both for Eastern Collect.. Prlmarv anil Grammar Grades Included. A kill fur slrU. with tli. appointment! and .apwrlalos ef a car fill bonw. Location to on ot to. moat beautiful reclona of th. Pacific Coaat CllmaU mild and healthful. For cataloaue ' addraa. rOBTLABO AOASEXT, Pertlaad, Orvtoa. , OJUSGrOU". ... POBTtAJTO. ST. HELEN'S HALL Home school' for rlrla. 1. Ideal loca tion. Expert teaching: in all depart ments. Outdoor ' exercise. Illustrated book of Information sent on application. gtBAarcm tcbbetts. prinoipai. BIQID PARCEL CARRIES for bicyclta. Vat. , VV Feb. ij, igoorat. allowed, ) Leada 7 on the axle. Ia oein Portland Or. Indorsed by leading job bing feooaes in Pacific ti. wV rhoae. Kd 8941. . "- ' Temporarily at 409 Third su JTorth- town -v T-'t, " i ft