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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1901)
T(M!sBfB'-j5yTjP",ie - r jt 'prc'V1!PJ)f? 1WV jrvircx,ivinir&ffifi sjrwelt 55 TqiSijC fi THK' "ROTGK OTEEKX1SLOJ; THUBSDAX, OCTOBER 17, 19.01. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresronlnn Telephone. OREGON. Counting Hoom aa4n 51 Men&clnc Editor Ha,lnf C'-ty Editor Main 100 Composlac Room .. .........-.- Main CS5 East Side Office ...East 61 COLUMBIA. Counting Room ....J687 Editorial Rooms 100 Composing Room ..............- Xi Engine Room 290 Amntcmenti Tonlsnt. OORDRATS "A Homespun Heart." METROPOLITAN "The Daughter o a Dia mond King." PORTLAND CARNIVAL At Exposition build ing and "Multnomah field. Concerts afternoon and evening, and many other attractions. Delight of Epicures. H. J. Goodell and Charles Proctor, San Francisco sportsmen, -who have been enjoying pheasant shooting in the Willamette Val ky since the season opened, wre enter tained by a few of their friends here at an oyster andgame supper Monaay even ing:, before leaving for home. They ex pressed themselves as highly delighted with the sport they found, and said that the pheasants and the Toke Point oysters were enough to make any one wish to ha'e his home In Oregon. They compli mented both the birds and the oysters very highly and said nothing to equal them could be produced In California. This is the line -with the idea of H. C. Bowers, manager of the Portland Hotel, who says he considers Royal Anne cher ries and Toke Point oysters the two most notable productions of this regIon,at least they attract more attention from travel ers than any other thing he has to offer them. He says if be could be allowed to supply game to his guests from abroad, he would include the Chinese pheasants in liis Ust, but it makes him weary to think of all the pheasants, grouse and quail running wild In the state xmd he cannot furnish any to travelers at any price. He says the oysters are a vast Improvement over the old-style little ones. They are just the right size, and for fatness and flavor he lias never seen their equal. The pheasants will be In the market by and by in a month from now and then everybody (who can get one) will be happy. Uppee First Street on the Upijft. First street Is beginning to look up since the City & Suburban Railway Company began operating electric cars on that thoroughfare. It is a long time since Joe HolIIday's bob-tall horse-car line with ered up and was blown away, and those who have continued to reside on First street south of Madison have not seen a car pass their doors since that time, until within a week or so. Considerable has been done in the way of building improve ments along the upper part of the street of late, and a neat row of two-story flats has been built at the corner of Harrison. If the dilapidated building at the south east corner of First and Hall streets were fixed up so as to look reputable, it would make the street respectable at that point. First street is in pretty good condition now, except the block between Madison, and Jefferson, which is without doubt the worst block of "improved street In the city. There are two car tracks and two "cross overs" in .the block, and how wagons get through without being splfii cated is a conundrum. A little fixing up and painting along the streets between Madison and Sheridan will make the street look much better, and decent houses on It will rent readily now that there is an electric car line on it. Residents of Southern Portland are hoping to see the cars running further south before long. Woman's Industrial Home. The "Woman's Industrial Home, at 30514 Third street. Is endeavoring to assist unem ployed women by keeping a bureau of Information for women who want em ployment. They have at all times a Hat of desirable positions and aim to furnish only help that can be relied upon. The women in charge of the home have re cently made some changes in the man agement, having secured theservices of an efficient matron and made necessary Improvements for the comfort and efficien cy of the home. Women and girls are pro vided with a comfortable home until they can secure employment The ob ject of the home is to assist unprotected women and girls. The home also pro vides Instruction in domestic economy. This feature of the work bids fair to be of general interest to those desiring capa ble domestic help. Another Interesting feature will be a free sewing school, where all kinds of sewing will be taught William T. Gardner's JLecture. This evening at the chapel of the Unitarian Church, S o'clock. There Is no admission fee. Mr. Gardner's paper is of the nature of a report to the public as a delegate from our state to the National conference of charities and corrections, lately held in Washington City. His topics are: "Juvenile Reformatories," "Politics in Charitable Institutions," "Needy Fami lies In Their Homes," which will touch on the usefulness of the friendly visitors, "The New York Plan in Caring for De pendent Children," together with the plans of other states. "What Should be Done With Defective Children of Our State"? ""A Word In Favor of a State Conference of Charities or a Conference of the Northwest" At the close of the lecture an opportunity will be given for discussion. Wht He Fired. Valentine Hinkel was before Municipal Judge Cameron yester day, accused of discharging a revolver Tuesday on Jefferson street near Eigh teenth, at W. R. Riley and E. Henderson. A. Walter Wolf, for the defense, argued that Hinkel found the complainants, who are carpenters, in the act of opening the door xtf one of his houses, and Hinkel snatched the key. The complainants chased him, and fearing bodily harm, Hinkel went into his home, got a revol ver and fired above the men's heads. The case was continued, for the evidence of witnesses. Poultrt Premium Xjst. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ore gon State Poultry Association last"night rules governing the coming show were adopted and the premium list placed in the hands of the printer, to be rushed through as rapidly as possible. It is the intention to have this list out earlier than ever this year, so as to avoid the com plaint sometimes made that there Is not enough time from the Issuance of the list to get the birds in shape before the show. This list will be in their hands at least two months before the show. No Case Against Michels. Frank Michels, the real estate dealer on First street has been cleared in the Municipal Court from the charge of larceny by em bezzlement made against him by Paul Emll Schmidt The complaint recited a peculiar money transaction regarding the collcctior of a judgment but after hear ing Michel's satisfactory explanation that the money in dispute had been paid. Judge Cameron found there was ndcase against the defendant Motter Spoke for Oregon. In the published account of the celebration of Oregon day at the Buffalo Exposition, mentlonof "the address of Frank Motter was accidentally omitted. He was to have been the principal speaker, but when It was arranged that Mr. Scott should speak, Mr. Motter gladly yielded him precedence and himself followed with a ringing speech for Oregon, which was received with every manifestation of approval. . Columbia River Scenert. Up by rail to Cascade Locks, return by steamer, ?2 round trip. Dally. Leave Portland on the Chicago Special at 9 A M., or leave Portland via Regulator Line steamers from Oak-street dock dally at 7 A. M. for Cascade, and return same day. Round trip 150. Onlt Four Dats More. The Sheriff will commence to levy on property delin quent for 1900 taxes on Monday morning. This allows only four more days for those who have not liquidated to do so. Since the roll was opened considerable money has been taken in. Wanted. One good cabinet-maker, one good finisher. Apply Smith & SIgler, Tenth and Davis. Lawyer Eaton's Assailants Fined. Charles, alias "Chick" Houghton and John Hill were before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday charged with as saulting R. L .Eaton, attorney, on Morri son street Jn front of the Postoffice, on the 5th Inst Eaton testified that the two defendants rudely collided with him, and one of Houghton's shoulders struck witness on the breast Witness asked If the defendants wanted the whole of the sidewalk and Hill replied: "I'll wipe the earth with you." Hill then told wit ness to get over the iron railings In front of the Postofflce, and then assaulted wit ness. The latter and Hill came to blows, and they clinched, while Houghton said: "Rush him, Jack" Hill tried to gouge out Eaton's eyes. In defense, Hill testi fied that Eaton and he had a fight In which "witness got the worst'of it "Eaton punched me good," went on Hill. "I came off second best He began the fight At first I thought he was a friend of mine named Guy Waters, and I merely asked for a light for my cigarette." Houghton, In defense, also asserted that the whole case was one of mistaken iden tity, and was sure be had not assaulted Eaton. Hill was fined $25, and Houghton 510. One Man's Poplars Go. A property owner on the East Side, who has been opposed to the cutting down of poplar trees along the streets, has changed his mind. He owns three houses fn a row, and a few d2ys ago was notified that the plumbing was out of order in one of them. Ho sent a plumber to attend to the matter, who ransacked the house In his efforts to locate the trouble. JWhlle this was going on the proprietor received notice from the tenants .in his other bouses, stating that sewage was backing up into their bath tubs and that the houses were in an unsanitary condition. Finally it was found that the pipe which connected the sinks, closets and bath tubs of these houses was choked by roots from the poplar shade trees in front The drain was dug up and cleared, and the property-owner has decided that his trees must go. Bailey Gatzert Dalles Excursions for Portland Carnival Visitors. Spe cial round-trip rate 52 from Portland to The Dalles and return. Tickets sold go ing Thursday and Saturday at 7 A M., returning either Friday or Sunday, leav ing The Dalles at 7 A. M. This is the trip to make to see the 'grand scenery of the Columbia River, its high waterfalls and rugged mountains covered with foli age, having all the colors of the rain bow, passing through the locks that cost 54,000,000 of Uncle Sam's money. Pas sengers leaving Portland Friday morning, 9 o'clock on O. R? & N. Co.'s train from Union Depot can connect with Bailey Gatzert at Cascade Locks, returning to Portland at 4 P M. Fare 52 round trip. Fine meals only 25c. Rooms, 51 25. Office, foot of Alder street, "Dalles" electric sign. Died in Arizona. A dispatch was re ceived yesterday by Mrs. John G. Wll helm, of Sellwood, stating that her hus band died Tuesday. at Phoenix. Aria., to which place he had gone three months ago for the benefit of his health. Mr. Wllhelm was about 50 years old, and he was born in Bavaria, Germany. He was principal owner of the Sellwood brew ery, Fourth and Marion streets, Sell woodt and began business there about 10 years ago. Last Summer he began to suffer acutely from lung trouble, and he went to Arizona in the hope that the change of climate would restore his health. He left a widow and five children. The details of his funeral have not been settled yet Beatrice Barlow Dierkh Recital. Tickets for the Beatrice Barlow Dlerke Recital, which will take place at the White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets, October 29, for sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Ellers Piano House and box office. - Notice to the Public. Finest hot lunch in the city served at the Bell Cafe every evening from 9:30 P. M. to 1 A M., corner Seventh and Washington. Baseball Today. Ladies Free. Portland vs. Tacoma. Game Commences 3:30. Athletic Events Before Game. AFRAID OF SURGEONS. Marion County Boy "Who Ran Array From the Hospital. W. E. Her. of Buttevilie, Marlon County, father of Louis Iler, who ran away from a hospital in this city late Monday night, because he dreaded a forthcoming opera tion for spinal trouble, Is getting anxious about, his boy, and asks that the latter will communicate with him at once at jChavtj ttojc oqAV Xoq ti 'Jean bjuoi" 414 Eugene street, or with the Chief of Police. The boy was taken to the hos pital at his own desire to submit to an operation, and after he heard talk re garding what was before him, he became frightened and escaped when the attendants- were busy with another patient. The boy was last seen at the Terminal depot and he said to a man there that he pro posed to walk to Buttevilie, a distance of 20 miles. The boy is 16 years old, he Is 5 feet 7 Inches tall, weighs 160 pounds, with brown hair and dark eyes. He wore a dark suit of clothes, a gray Fedora hat, and lacing shoes. When he looks at a person he peers from defective eyesight His father will remain at 414 Eugene street for a few days longer. SENATOR MITCHELL RETURNS Arrives in Portland After Absence of Kcarly Four Months. Senator John H. Mitchell returned last night after an absence from Portland of three and a half months. Leaving Port land Senator Mitchell went almost direct ly abroad, where he spent two months with his family In Paris. When he went away Senator. Mitchell's health was poor, and he had not fully recovered frdm his serious illness of last Spring. He stated last night however, that he had fully recovered, and that he had not felt so well In years. On arriving last evening Senator Mitchell registered at the Hotel Perkins. He re ceived many callers during the evening, and until a late hour was engaged with his friends. He will xemaln In Portland about five weeks before gcdng East to take up his Congressional duties. JCctt men-Grade Piano iTor rent and -sold on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1SG2. H. SInshelmer, 72 Third street near Oak. Phone North 551. BUFFALO NO COMPARISON DAJT M'ALIiTSN TALKS ABOUT THE LEWIS AXD CLARK FAIR. He Can See I'o Benson Why 1005 Ex position Should NotPay Dollar for Dollar on Stock. "You can't stampede the Portland busi ness men like a band of Texas steers," said Dan McAlTen yesterday In reference to objections to holding the Lewis and Clark Exposition In 1905. "The greatest objections have been raised on account of the failure of the Buffalo Pan-American Exposition to pay financially. Now, 'aside from the wide range of advertising that this almost un known region will receive through the Lewis and Clark Centennial, aside from the great commercial benefits to the en tire Pacific Northwest, aside from the more important fact that we need the whole wide world for a market for our products, aside from what the fair would mean for Portland leaving all that out, I want to say that the Buffalo Exposi tion must be compared with the present centennial under consideration from an entirely different standpoint. The Exposi tion at Buffalo, although Pan-American In name, was a local affair, gotten up for commercial purposes. The State of New York and the United States were In no manner Interested In It. Still, In order to help the project, New York ap propriated 5300,000 and Congress made an appropriation of 5500,000 for a Govern ment building and the Installation of an exhibit 4 "In the case of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, the people of the entire Ore gon territory are interested In commem orating one of the greatest events In Its history. This celebration they are deter mined to have, and it is too late now to draw back. Commissioners' have been ..ap pointed from various states, and these men of sound and sober judgment evi dently considered that the Exposition could be made a success before accepting their positions. As to the scope and management of the Exposition, this can safely be left to the commissioners and the board of directors, with every con fidence In their ability to safeguard the Interests of the stockholders and bond holders. "As far as the failure of the Buffalo Exposition Is concerned, this could have been foretold months In advance. From what Information I have gained from those who have visited the Pan-American Exposition, I feel that there can be no comparison made that will fit the case In point, unless we do as the pro moters did In Buffalo. My understanding Is that practically no work was done on the ground or buildings until within a year of the opening. The matter was put off until so late that It -was neces sary to pay from two to 10 times as much for labor as would have been paid if the work had been begun earlier. Labor strikes followed, which caused expense and delays. Overtime, Sunday labor and delays from Injunctions cost the Expo sition management lots of money. The rush work was exceedingly expensive. A portion of the ground selected was swampy and had to be tiled, drained, bricked, floored and cemented. The work on tthe site alone cost more money than the citizens of Multnomah County will be asked to give for the whole Exposition. Mark that. "Again, the weather.. mae successful work impossible. The ground was frozen deep on opening day, and the weather was so severe that few cared to attend until the first month had passed. Then, at the season when the general public wanted to attend, it was as hot as a fur nace, and few people cared to pay ad mission fees and get into a bake oven. "In the pleasantest month of 'all the tragedy at the Temple of Music threw a black pall, not alone over the Buffalo Exposition, but over the entire country," with the result that thousands of vis itors who had made all their arrange ments to visit Buffalo remained at home. "Yet the attendance has been quite large, and I feel that the reason the company failed to take In money enough to return the subscriptions of the stock holders was that the expenses wece too great And right here let me state my firm conviction that Oregon can for 5100,000 make a bigger, grander and bet ter display than can be made at Buffalo for 5500,000. For 525,000 Oregon can, If the money is used economically, make a better agricultural display than cost the exhibitors at Buffalo 51,000,000. An other thing must be taken into consider ation: While the paid admissions to the Buffalo fair have not been sufficient to pay a return to the stockholders, yet the results to the City of Buffalo and the immediate vicinity have been far greater than one would at first imagine. There have been greater attractions on the outside. People have been drawn to Buf falo by the Exposition, but have put in their time gazing at other sights, Niagara for instance. Every man who was in business within a radius of 50 miles of Buffalo will certainly say that he has profited by the fair. -The transportation companies have done an Immense busi ness. "I am glad that Messers. Watson and Wittenberg have expressed their opin ions freely. This will have a tendency to the safeguarding of the Interests of all concerned, Including the stockholders, and also to the upholding of the pride of the state. It will have a tendency to make the directors very careful; it would not do to havean exposition In this city and state 'and Northwest that would not be a credit to this part of the country. "Where is the money to come from? Let me tell you where some of the money Is coming from. Will the people of Ore gon pay for the Japanese village, the Corean village, the Filipino or Hawaiian exhibits, the Chinese street or the dis play of Indian and Siberian and other Oriental products? Will Oregon or the Lewis and Clark Centennial management pay for a building from our neighbor ing State of Washington? Of course not Washington Is likely to make Oregon The Great mporium of Where nothing but the best, the latest, the largest and newest creations from the leading manufacturers of Continental Europe and America. Black French Dress Goods Of the highest grades In plain -weaves and fancy effects at the following prices: 50c. 65c, 85c, 93c, $1.25, $1.35 $1.60, $L7S, $1.97, $2.15. $2.35, $2.63, $2.73, $3.15, 53.50. $1.15 and $4.75. ' EVERY PIECE A3XD EVERY YARD MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Ladles, no use In denying the fact you can save money by spending an hour or even half an hour at our dress goods counter. We have polite and ex perienced salesmen to introduce our mcalien & McDonnell COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Open' Saturday to 9:30 P. M. . t "Phone Main 732. BAZAAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10 c. ' asnamed of Itself when It comes to the erection of a state building at the fair. And if anyone thinks that California is not going to be represented, they can talk, but that's all it will amount to. ''California also has an eye to the Ori ental trade, and does not Intend to let anyone take it away from her. California will come in to the Exposition with a strong exhibit. Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Wy oming and Montana, In fact all the Western States, will undoubtedly find It to their Interest to be represented with creditable buildings and exhibits. British Columbia has Indorsed the pro-' ject and Tvill no doubt have a fine rep resentation. If we have nothing else than the exhibits and buildings from the Western States and the Orient, we will; have'somethlng more novel than has ever before been seen at any exposition. A prominent feature at many of the expo sitions, and the greatest prizewinners, has been the exhibits from the Western States. How much better displays can be made when we have everything right here at hand? "The people will come. They want to see this great country, where these great products have been raised. They will want to spend a Summer in the West where the Summers are cool and pleas ant. It seems to me that the directors can safely count upon enough admissions, together with the concessions, etc., to pay back the stockholders and bond holders dollar for dollar. As for raising the same amount of money for adver tising the state in other 'ways, "there Is no other way that would be so effective or that would cost less in proportion to Its effectiveness, and there Is "no other way of Taislng an equal amount of money or one-quarter of the amount" WHERE TO DINE TODAY. "Best of them all" so remark Portland citizens as well as visitors, concerning tho Portland Restaurant. 805 Wash. StroUse's Restaurant, the best place to get your lunch and dinner at popular prices, 223 Washington, near First For home-like cooking go to E. House's Cafe. 128 Third street; he only buys the best; fresh eggs, milk and cream from hie own ranch dally. Our chicken pies are the home-made kind. Swetland's 273 Morrison. The 25c mid-day lunch at the Perkins Is the best In Portland. D. H. Brown. Toke Points on the half-shell at Swet land's, 273 Morrison. Excellent Fool Tables. Enjoy yourselves at parlors 127 Sixth. "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES Awarded first prize, Paris Exposition, 1900 Regulation Billiard Tables. Finest in city. Parlors 127 Sixth street Keep the liver and kidneys In order. Hood's Sarsaparllla.ls the remedy to reg ulate these organs. o- -- I OSTEOPATHY Cures whero all else has failed. NO DRUGS! NO OPERATIONS! CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers (Graduate, A. T. Still (Kirksvllle. Mo.) School.) Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. I. 0.)j Offices 032, 3, A MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. hmmmhh - 6 RED PREHN The Dekum Building. Pull Bet Teeth.... $5.00 I Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridge "Work 0.00 Examination tree. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washlnston. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED I Curios and Novelties, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUIE CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. Sd and :t1. Trtr PPflWN EYK AND EAR DISEASES. Ur. U EKU YY 11 uarauam ble.. rooms C2-T. Dress Good the mammoth stock of black and colored dress goods, which are unequaled in value, quality and quantity In this city. New Box Coats and Raglans Today we show in our cloak depart ment new ideas ln cloaks for ladles, misses, and children; 115 samples dress skirts in black, oxford and mode. No two alike. Elegantly tailored. Come early and get your choice at less than manufacturers' co3t Every garment a gem. M GREATEST STRENGTH IS m FINEST FLAVOR AND MB m ABSOLUTE. PURITY IS Rg!H cioastv oevR Pca-'iaNO.oti. H Northwest ALL OF THEM MUST GO STEINWAY, E1WERSOX, ESTEY, GRA 31ER AND OTHER PIANOS. Baby Grands and Uprights The En tire Stock of a Former Agency of a San Francisco Firm Must Be Closed Out Sale Now in Progress Ellers Piano House Organs Also Included Easy Payments Come Early Today. Please bear In mind that If you intend to secure one of these many bargains while this sale of tho Soule Bros. & John ston stock Is In progress, you cannot af ford to put off coming. Run In this fore noon, at 351 Washington street, see for yourself and you will .find that you can save enough money in the purchase of a good piano to fairly educate the whole family In music. There are several styles of Steinways in stock, and it doesn't take much mbre-than 5400 to get one now. We have quite ah assortment of Estey pianos. No need of paying much more than half the former prices asked for a fine Estey now. They are new instruments, accompanied by the respective factory guarantees. Then we have some Starr pianos. The Starrs have also fallen. Then come the Emerson pianos. Emer son pianos are good pianos. Soule Bros. & Johnston's prices on Emersons ranged from $40 to $500 an average of, say, 5450. It is said that they sold two or three for that figure. This morning we offer the Dest Emerson in this stock for ?237; others for $218 and some that are said to 'be Emersons, and probably are well, we'll sell these so-called Emersons for what they are worth, for we have nearly a car load of them; 5185 and 5196 will secure choice of several different cases. Several Richmond pianos in fancy wal nut and oak cases for about half the for mer prices asked for them. Remember, we have the factory war ranties for every Instrument in stock. We will deliver pianos at sale prices to any part of the city, and give our regular one year's tuning agreement with every in-, strument sold. ' During this closlrig-out sale of the Soule Bros. & Johnston stock we are also of fering a number of Weber. Chickerlng. Kimball, Decker. Yose, Wheelock and others at "cut prices." Pay 525 down and 510 a month and take choice. Remember the street number. Ellers Piano House, corner Park and Washing ton streets. Entrance 351 Washington street. GRAND DISPLAY OF 100 SEWING MACHINES The White Is Kin j The highest-grade machine in the world. The new improved White has no equal. Now for a two days' special sale on ti.ese fine machines. Today and tomorrow we will give a 30 percent discount on every machine in our large store. This should interest every lady who is contem plating buying a machine this Fall. Do not fall to call and investigate. This will j)lace within your reach a five-drawer drop-head- machine, Queen style, for $25. New maohlnes for rent at $2 per month. Rent applied on sale If you buy. Needles and parts In stock for all machines made. Telephone us If you cannot come to the store. Oregon phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 122-124-126 Sixth Street Opp. Oregenlan BIdg. 'evS'S,SvvSv3vS1'SvSSSS,SvS''S,S THE HOUSE Is not more welcome to the storm tossed mariner off a rock-bound coast than easy vision to the suf ferer who only sees things darkly at the cost of strained and aching eyes. Many of these, especially young folks, shrink from acknowl edging their infirmity and seeking relief through spectacles or eye glasses. In such cases parents or friends should take the Initiative and gently persuade them to ac cept optical aid. Scores of these reluctant victims receive restora tive treatment at the Portland Op tical Institute every year and we have yet to record a single case of subsequent regret. WALTER REED, g The Optician, V 133 Sixth Street, D Oresonlan Bulletins. ) Zeffeipffess Mas- prices constate, tent with Good Work Eftgr&vta? Department Oregomsm PuaCo. W OATS BRAY BROTHERS Established 1S55. 220 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal. x Commission Merchants and Cash Buyers. Advances Made on Consignments. YOUR TEETH When you have tliem fixed, whether by flll lnff. by crowns or an artificial denture, per sonal Inquiry at my offlce will post you as to your needs and the cost. Of the many points learned In a lone experience In Europe and Portland, some may be applicable to your es pecial case. Painless modern methods. Guar anteed work. Most reaBOnablo charges. DR. SWAIN. 713 Dekum bulldlnff. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helens' School for Girls, Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academla and colleco preparatory courses. Spe cial courses in music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen September 10. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. MftJlbnesjar JVeaJSnpejresnd C. O. NBlaSCKSTLE ... DENTIST ... Marquam Building, - Room 301 C "7 fa EN'S AUSTRALIAN 'WOOL UNDERWEAR f A GARMENT These prices are bugle blasts; other stores are blowing tin horns. Carnival visitors are cordially Invited to visit our store. Don't leave Portland and say you never saw the Inside of our establishment. You will miss seeing one ot the ilnest and up-to-date clothing and men's fur nishing stores on the Pacltic Coast. Reception-room and free telephone service at the disposal of the ladies. Laraest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Sis. (corner entrance) jyiiLUiijJi!? Tr JMwm--GyjfajiEF3fA JegeblePreparattonibrAs similating tfcFcodamlfiegu!a Ung the Stomachs audBflEels oT Promotss'IJfeesUoBejfuI "neasaftdEfeswContfllns neither qpnifflMorpttfne jiortfinfiraL Not Haecotic. Pionpcsi $m AbcSotna Jippcrnsaf-, StOuicoeltJtia ffSrosJetd - ' C(en&d Jhmr . Arjerfect Remedy For Constioa- tion. Sour Stomach.DiarThoea, Worms .Lonvuisions.reverisnr oess and Loss OF SlE& i ! 11 I m TflcSimns Signature o? NEW YOHK. EXACT-C0PrOT"WHARPEa.7 & .fflr mrBPntW "O SAVE TIME IS DO YOU VALUE mmm I The weatt of a i ffl Wg. ifea a-syssgi fe rat I can testify to Ms 1 I" qualify Canyon? 1 The Perfection of Hat Making. J . FREE.. Our line of wall paper 13 tho largest on the Paciflc Coast. AVe have the exclusive sale of the Standard "Wall Paper Com pany's goods, a line of wall paper which is the standard by which all other goods are classified. Send for samples. Our offer will interest you. ISO First St., PoRTbmOBE i For Infants and Children. KASBSSfflttuflUP The Kind You Have s THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. NCW YOB OfTY. IBIEIIS TO LENGTHEN LIFE LIFE? THEN USE SAMPLES MAILED IPilYKFIlFl, aaageBegaB!iSMaisafesafe!iHgiaMi Always Bought Bears the t Signature jkW ft ftF Bs-8 U For Over Thirty' Years