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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1895)
THE OR:NXN"& OKEGONIAN, IEBTBSBAX, FJBBBXTAHX 33, 1895. 5 3? lit topim TELEPHOXES. editorial Hoo3U.....lCSBusJncss Office 667 I'ORTLAXD, "WEDXESDAY, FEB. 13. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Pahties desiring offices In The Oregon Ian building, may Inquire of Portland Trust Company of Oregon. Ko. 123 First street, or the superintendent in the build ing. Gome to Coeea. Dr. J.- Hunter "Wells has been elected by the Presbyterian board of foreign mission of New York to the position of medical missionary; and has been assigned to Corea. The work of a medical missionary, according to the facts compiled by Dr. W. J. "Wattless, is. first, for the benefit of the families of missionaries, as many a death has oc curred in their ranks through want of proper medical attention; second, for the establishment of dispensaries and hos pitals, and the alleviation of suffering which is prevalent in some foreign coun tries; third, the medical man and especial ly the surgeon, is better qualified and more successful than any other advance guard of civilization in breaking down prejudices and opening the way- for ma terial, moral and religious advancement, the spreading of the gospel and the eleva tion of humanity. Corea is today, and es pecially to the people of this coast, th2 most interesting country opened up by the present war in the Orient. Jn the near future, the Hermit nation, like its near neighbor, Japan, will show wonderful ad vancement in ever respect, and the land of the Morning Calm will take a place among the nations of the earth. The Co administer to them, but the "smell of the drugs and medicines Dr. Wells will administer to them, but the "smell of Asia." as Kipling calls it the taste of the pabulum they will furnish him will make matters even. UcsiNEts Mkn von Saem. Tomorrow morning a large number cf the business men of Portland will leave for Salem on a special train for the purpose of visiting the legislature and urging the passage of :i bill for the construction of a portage toad around the obstructions in the Co lumbia river. The delegation will consist of members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Portland bureau of transporta tion. There are two bills now before the lpgislaturc, house bill 26$, introduced by Representative Boothby, of Morrow coun ty, and senate bill 6S. introduced by Sen ator Smith, of Sherman county. Both are good measure.-, and the object of the visit to Salem Is to get one of them passed, else select the best points from each and incorporate them into one bill. President Oliphant yesterday appointed the follow Ingmembersof the Chamber of Commerce to serve on the committee representing that body at the capitol: Isador Lang, E. "U. Allen, Edward Falling, James F. Bard, O. F. Becbe, H. Bradley. A. H. Breyman. W. J. Burns, J. C. Carson, D. Solis Cohen. II. W. Corbett, A. B. Croasman, Van B. DeLashmutt. D. M. Dunne, J. Couch Flan ders. John Gill, E. H. Habighorst, J. E. Haseltlne, I L. Hawkins, Charles Hegele. H. .YV. Hoyt. R. D. Inman, W. M. Killingsworth. Maurice Liebmann, W. C. Noon, J. F. O'Shea. II. Wittenberg. W. S. Sibson and M. Zan. The train will lea.'e the central station at 9:15 tomorrow morn ing, and return the same evening. Tony Fontaina's CusTOiinn. When Donata Morencha tried to fill Tony Fon taina full of lead in the latter's boot-black stand on Third street last Wednesday evening, the Intended victim of the as sassin was busily engaged in polishing the shoes of a customer. Somehow or other that customer managed to get out of the shop before the crowd gathered, 'R'niras,n6iIe-55awwhnTiwho could Identify him he managed to escape detection, and has never Been fit to disclose his name and address to the police. Undoubtedly he was very badly scared, for it must have looked to him as if Morencha was shooting airectly at him. Rumor now has it that Tony's customer at that time was ex-Deputy Sheriff Morgan, who was seen oon after the shooting with one boot nicely polished, and the other very much soiled. Of course, Mr. Morgan would not admit that he would run, and so the mat ter is still in doubt. When tub River Was Fiiozen Over. An Inquirer writes to The Oregonlan to ask upon what date the Willamette river was last frozen over at Portland. The weather bureau records say that it was on January 13, 1SSS. when Ice formed of suflicicnt thickness to permit pedestri ans crossing on foot. The cold snap com menced on January 2, of that year, "and continued until January tl. During that time the minimum temperature was con stantly below the freezing point, and the lowest point reached was 2 deg. below zero on January 15. which is marked as the coldest day on the weather bureau rec ords, which have been kept up for nearly 24 years. During this notable cold snap, the maximum temperature was below the freezing point for 10 days. The Willam ette remained frozen over from January 13 to 24. when warm rains set In, and tho Ice was broken. More Resusr for Nebraska. The committee of the Chamber of Commerce vesterday shipped two carloads of flour, i lothing. etc., to the relief committee at Lincoln, Neb., for distribution among the needy settlers in that state. This is the last shipment which will be carried free by the railroad companies. So far 16 oar loaus have been shipped from this state for this purpose: the bulk of the ship ments being wheat and flour, with two cat loads of potatoes. Six cars have been shipped from thlfc. city, and 10 from other points. The whole may be considered as a sort of thank-offering for the abundant harvests in this state, and will be very ac ceptable to the residents of the famiue fctneken districts of Nebraska. V Protest to Congress. The members of the Chamber of Commerce appointed as a committee to prepare a proper protest against any reduction of the number of ofticcs attached to the coast and geodetic survey met yesterday. A strong protest was wired to the state delegation in con gress, asking them to present the same to the proper parties ami insist that no re duction in the ranks of the officers be made. There Is a good deal of work to be done in the Eas-t. and should a reduction of the present force be made the Pacific coast would suffer, as likely the coast survey olllcers would be withdrawn from here to take charge of work now in prog ress on the Atlantic seaboard. Vigxbttss FrtOM Life. A selection of the best th'njrt- from Life and other funny papers. Artistic stage settings by L. Krelss. Decorations worthy St. Valen tine, who will be present. After a short programme, dancing; Parsons' orchestra: February 14. 1S9S. Arion hall. Single tick- j i-iis i; .hm h coupie. on saie at Stuart & Thompson's. Woodard & Clarke's and J. K. Gill's. The ladles of the Uunitarian church request your presence. Charged With Larceny axd Assault. -H D. Winters was again in court yes terday, thi.s time before Justice Gelsler. He Is charged with assaulting Annie Smith, a child, by kicking her. and the larceny of some bed clothing belonging to the girl's mother. He will have an exam ination today. IIkarts Ark Trcxps! St. Valentine again to the front with dancing, vignettes from life, and refreshments, at Arion hall, February 14. Single tickets. $1. $1 50 a coupie. For sale at J. K. Gill's, Woodard. Clarke & Co., Stuart & Thompson's, and at the door. Cows xsd have a good laugh with the ladies of the Unitarian church February 14. Funny pictures from funny papers. See Gibson's swoll girls In their swell gowns posing in an artistic parlor fur nished by L. Krelss. . Don't Forget the letter-carriers' ball at Arion hall St. Valentine's eve, Febru ary IS. Order at the Auditor's Office. The city auditor's office is beginning to as sume an appearance of order and neat ness, as the forge number of boxes of documents moved in from the old quarters have been stowed away. All the old rec ords of conncil proceedings, files of claims, and miscellaneous papers not likely to be called for, have been packed away in a storage vault. Papers relating to streets and sewers, and others liable to be called for at any time, dating from the incor poration of the city down to the present, have been arranged systematically and placed in the file case In the main vault. Each case is plainly numbered, and every paper bears the number of the case in which it belongs, so that It is possible to find at a moment's notice any document wanted for about 40 years back. A filed index is being made up, which will show, under appropriate heads, the nature of every paper filed, and the number of the case it is in. These files fill about two thirds of the main vault In the auditor's office. When it is full, the oldest files will be packed away in the storage vault- It is not often that papers more than 10 years old are asked for. As the city grows larger, the volume of such papers will, of course, increase. The papers accumulated between 1SS0 and the end of 1S34 occupy as much space as those of all the 40 pre vious years. After a time the vault will not hold more than 10 years' papers, and then some one will begin to cry for a larger city hall. Mishaps of an Unseasoned Rider. Ridlner a bicycle is very fine sport or ex ercise for those who like it, but it must not be indulged in too extensively until the muscles of one's legs become like iron, or there may be unpleasant consequences. One ambitious youth, who had only ridden the flying wheel for a short time, was re cently invited by some of his friends to take a spin SO miles out in the country and back, and he accepted. He kept up with the procession going out, but, when they started for home, his legs "kicked," in the slang meaning of the word, and his muscles contracted till his knees were drawn up under his chin and he fell off his wheel upon his back in the road. His friends d'd no notice his mlsnap, but rode gaily on, and there he lay as if trussed for roasting. After some desperate efforts, he succeeded in straightening out his legs, and, mounting his wheel, pedaled away at the top of his speed until he overtook his friends, when, all at once, his legs went queer again, and he tumbled to the ground once more. His friends pulled him straight, nearly killing him, and then rubbed him till he was limber, and lifted him on his wheel and he managed to roll it into town. He will try shorter flights for a while before going on any more 60 mile trips. Boys' and Girls Aid Society Matters. The January meeting of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society took place in the par lors of the Ainsworth National bank, yes terday, with Colonel L. L. Hawkins in the chair. The monthly reports of the secre tary, superintendent of the home and ad visory committee were received and placed on file, and Dr. B. E. Miller was appointer physician at the home. The su perintendent's report showed that 43 chil dren were handled at the home during the month of January, and 2G -remained on hand February L Of the 21 wards received at the home during the month, 3 were by voluntary relinquishment, 4 were rescued from bad relatives, 4 by legal commit ment, S were returned or recalled, and 3 came voluntarily. Of the 17 disposed of. 11 were by "condition B, or indenture," and the remainder were returned to their parents. Swiss Aid Society. A meeting of the local Swiss colony, held last Sunday In Nussler's Palmen Garten, was attended by about GO persons. Aug. Gschwend was chosen chairman of the meeting, and J. Jacob Krebs secretary. The purpose for which the meeting was called was to find ways and means to better care for the Sick and needy country people. It was unanimously resolved to organize a "Swiss Aid Society." The following board of directors was elected for the ensuing year: Chairman, Konsul C. Blrcher; secre tary, C. U. Gantenbeln; treasurer. F. Teuscher; trustees, Th. Splllmann and Aug. Gschwend. There is already the sum of over $150 on hand, the net earnings of a charity ball held last December, and the prospects for the future promise the best results for the society. Those Postoffice Steps. A gentleman complains bitterly of the steps at the postoffice building as being originally too narrow, and r.ow so worn In hollows and so slippery as to be unsafe. He knows what he is talking alout, for a little sn iv: on the steps caused him to slide and bump from the top to the bottom of one set of the steps, and he is sore in every sense of the word. It is hard to see what is to be done about it. The steps are nar row and are worn, but to get any change or repairs made would require several years. It is hard to be bumped down to a seat on a cold and wet stone walk, but, after one has seen the chairs in the money-order depi rtment of the postofiicc. he would feel thankful for a stone side walk to sit on. Room Galore in City Hall. A short time since County Judge Northup sent a communication to the common council, asking if quaiters for the county school superintendent could be obtained in the city hall. Now negotiations are in prog ress to secure quarters in the same build ing for County Treasurer Lambert. The offices occupied by the treasurer are cramped and Inadequate for the transac tion of business. In fact, the courthouse, with all the changes and additions made, is somewhat overcrowded in every depart ment. There Is room galore in the City Hall, and probably there will be no trouble in securing quarters there for Mr. Lambert, if the county court so desires. Kklly Goes to the Pen. Bunco Kelly has begun the last act In the drama, un less the supreme court grants him a new trial and gives him a chance either to hang or gain his freedom. Hevas taken to the penitentiary last night by Sheriff Sears. Kelly bade Jailer Chamberlain en affectionate adieu, and also said a few parting words to his fellow-prisoners. He was handcuffed to Charles Butler, who goes up for a year for stealing raisins from the O. R. & N. Co.'s steamship wharf. Albert Holly, who stole from the office cf Norris Cox, was also a traveling com panion. Secrltary Mottep.'s Stenographer. At the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. It was provided that the sec retary, Mr. Frank Motter, should be fur nished with the services of a stenogra pher, and that the committee-room should be properly furnished. Yesterday Miss Martha Bleick, of Albina. was employed as stenographer, and the necessary furni ture for the room wllll be secured today. Stopped by the Wind. Work on the repairs to reservoir No. 2 has been sus pended for the past two or three days, on account of the wind, which blew so hard that it extinguished the fires under the asphalt kettles. It will take only four days more to complete the repairs. When an easterly wind is blowing, the section about the base of Mount Tabor receives the full benefit of it. Trinity Chvrck Sociable. The last social gathering of Trinity parish before Lent will be held tomorrow, Thursday, evening, in the parish house, on Fifth street, in the rear of the church. A full attendance of the members of the parish and their friends is expected. No admis sion fee or collection. Some music and light refreshments by the way, but so ciability the object. Parties desiring offices in The Oregon lan building, may inquire of Portland Trust Company of Oregon. No. 129 First street, or the superintendent in the build tag. J. PoLtvKA & Co. have removed from 249 to 23 Morrison street, between First and Second streets. Don't Forget the letter-carriers' bail at Arion hall St, Valentine's eve, Febru ary 13. Roses, Carnations and other flow flowers I extremely cheap at Burkhardt Bros, EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Bridges and Ferry Arran sins for a. Bis Evangelistic Meeting:. The news of the passage by the house of the bill for free transportation in the center, contained in yesterday's Orego nlan, was read with much pleasure on the East Side, especially in the central district. Mr. Joseph Paquet, who has just returned from Salem, expressed his belief that the bill will pass the senate in its present form. The bill to submit the mat ter of nominal tolls on the bridges and ferries for vehicles to the taxpayers is conceded to be fair. The tolls are placed so low as to remove all reasonable ob jection. Mr. D. R. Baird. who originated the scheme to operate the Stark-street ferry free by a subsidy for a short time, stated yesterday he thoug-it the propo sition a reasonable one, and will satisfy the center on the East Side. "It will set tle the question in a way that can cause no complaint from any source," he said, "as it leaves the question with those who pay the bills for all free transportation. What we have been contending for Is the same privilege in the center as is enjoyed by the outside sections. If the taxpayers say there shall be a nominal toll on ve hicles, I shall be satisfied, as It will be as fair for the center as for the outside dis tricts." The numerous interviews which have been published of opinions of East Side taxpayers during the agitation of the free transportation question might Indi cate there would be a large vote in favor of opposing the nominal tolls. Evangelistic Meeting?. Dr. Denison, of the Centenary Methodist church, stated yesterday that the pros pects for the evangelistic meetings, under the direction of Rev. James Summerfleld Bitlcr, are most excellent. Already 12 Methodist churches of the city, mostly on the East Side, have joined the union for the purpose of maintaining the meet ings. A letter from Rev. Bitler, dated at Cleveland, O., has just been received by Dr. Denison, in which he states he has been in the midst of a revival in the fa mous Epworth church, which closed on the 10th of February- He will spend 10 days Lt his home in rest and then start for Oregon, arriving Friday, March 1. and will be prepared to open services Sunday following. He asks that a full set of working committees should be appointed, and that the work shall take a wide scope. For two weeks the serviqes will be held at Centenary church, when the meetings will be transferred to the other churches. On the West Side, Grace, Clarke and St. Paul churches will take part in the meetings. The headquarters of the union will be at Centenary church. From now on the churches who have joined the union will organize a choir and committees will be appointed. Status of the Scalnkln. Case. The dismissal of the contempt proceed ings by which Mrs. Arpie E. Silver was arrested in Justice Bullock's court, leaves the civil action in the justice court as It stood before tne warrant was issued for her arrest. There is a judgment standing over her for 140 on the sealskin sack involved, in favor of Rummelin fi: Son. No further action, however, has been taken yet, and Justice Bullock stated yesterday he did not know whether any thing more would be done in the case. He said he had done all in his power to secure full justice to all the parties concerned in the transaction, and had been entirely divested of prejudice on one side or the other. The error, he said, in the papers of the contempt proceedings was caused from the fact that it was the first case of the kind he ever had in his court, and even the lawyers whom he consulted did not know exactly how the papers should be gotten up. Accepted u. Call. The members of Cavalry Baptist church, on East Grant and East Eighth streets, at first extendedia call to -Rev. -X O. Bur roughs to fill the pulpit -for three months. This time has not expired, but the church has extended him a full call to that charge, which he has accepted and has entered upon his work. Mr. Burroughs stated yesterday that the unfinished church edifice will be completed in the spring. The building has been in an un finished condition for nearly two years, but Mr. Burroughs e.pects to push the work of completion as rapidly as possi ble, when it will be the largest church on the East Side outside of Centenary. J. E. Bettel Injured. Mr. J. E. Bettel, a bridge carpenter of the East Side, is at Turner station under the care of a physician for severe In juries received by falling from a bridge on the Southern Pacific railroad a few days ago. He was assisting in repairing a bridge, and in some way lost his foot ing and fell a distance of 15 feet, striking on the side of his head and shoulders. He was badly hurt about his head, receiving a dangerous wound. At first his skull was thought to be fractured, but this proved not to be the case. It will be some time before he will be restored to health. Miscellaneous Notes. Mr. Iven Stephens, of Pleasant Home, an old soldier of the Rebellion, is critically ill from the effects of wounds received in battle. His recovery is considered doubt ful. Mr. William H. Leeland, of Stephens' addition, died Monday morning of con sumption. He leaves a family. He was a member of Fealty ledge. No. 109. and that lodge will have charge of the funeral services. The funeral of Maul Dickson, daughter of Contractor Dickson, took place from the home of her parents, on East Eighteenth and Pacific streets. After a brief service at the house, the remains were taken to Lone Fir for interment. An interesting meeting of Winona tribe, I. O. R. M.. was held Monday evening. James Jacobs, a member, had just re turned front San Frsnclsco, and gave an Interesting account of his trip. Mr. De Witt S. Southworth and Mr. M. D. George, who were instrumental in capturing Rev. J. C. Reed while robbing the East Port land National bank, are members of the tribe, and were warmly congratulated on their valor. W. M. Owen & Co.. well-known grocers, have removed from Buckman building to Burkhardt building, 3S9 East Burnside. A MILD BUILDING BOOM LookR Like Xumcronn Structures AViH Be Put Up This Season. Contractors and builders are taking a hopeful view of the outlook for their busi ness the coming season. A number of them are now preparing to submit bids for the erection of a light station at the mouth of the Coquille, bids for which will be received by Major Post, United States engineers, on the 20th of February. The lighthouse is to be of stone, as there Is plenty of stone in that vicinity. It will be of one story, with a tower in front for the light, which will be 40 fee-t above the ground. The building will include keeper's dwelling, etc. and the lighthouse will be one of the handsomest, architecturally, on the coast. It Is also rumored that the Masonic order will build its new temple on Washington street this summer. The work can be done more cheaply now than has been contemplated, and the erection of the building would afford employment to many men and help them to tide over the dull times. The contract for lighting and heating plant for the new college building under construction at Forest Grove, has been let, and the building will now be pushed to completion. There is but little building In progress at present. The foundations for John Kiernan's biulding, at Third and Pine, are completed, and the joists for the first floor laid. The demolition of the Cathedral will soon be completed, and then work will be commenced on the temporary building to take its place. As sqovl as the weather settles work will be begun on Judge Stearns blocks at Morrison and Sixth, and probably a build ing adjoining for A. L. Maxwell. Mr. Donald Macleay will build at Fourth and Washington, and probably Jacobs Bros. at Sixth and Alder. Several other parties are contemplating buildings of some im portance, and there is every prospect that there will be a fair amount of work for bricklayers, masons, and carpenters. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Boys "Who Have Been Studious and AVell Behaved. The regular examinations were held at the Bishop Scott academy on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The following boys stood hignest in the various depart ments, ranking in tho order named: Classical department Frank Sladen, Portland, third form; Clyde Cumming, Portland, second form; John Briggs, New Westminster, B. C, third form; Roy Dur ham, Portland, second form; Ivan De Lashmutt, Portland, fifth form. Scientific department Richard Keatinge, Portland, fifth form; Percy Keatlnge, Portland, third form; Henry Scott, 3111 waukie, fifth form; Albert G. Kester, Lewiston, Idaho, third form; Herman Eb erhardt, Portland, fourth form. Preparatory department Peter Barrett, Portland; Samuel Adolph, Salem; Arthur Buckman, Portland; Robert Louttit, Port land: Verne Hoag, Colfax, Wash. The following boys were perfect in con duct for the quarter: Lloyd Bates, Jean Cllne, Clyde Cumming, Ivan DeLashmutt, Gilbert Durham, Earl Grant, Frank H. Hacheney, Luclen Heath, Hawthorne Jo seph!, Albert Jenkins. Hopkin Jenkins, Amos King, Percy Keatlnge, Richard Keatlnge. Robert Louttit. Frank C. Hach eney, Elliott Ordway, Guy Reynolds, Frank Sladen, Joseph E. Smith, jr., Le land Smith, Joseph Steiner, Benjamin Trenkman, A. P. Watson, Joseph A. Hill, Whalley Watson, Robert C. Wallace, Francis West r.nd Morris Whitehouse. all of Portland; and Harry Briggs, New West minster, B. C; John A. Briggs, New Westminster. B. C; Ed. W. Garren, Ba ker City; D. C. Jenkins, New Whatcom, Wash.; Herbert Sampson. Grant's Pass, and Henry Scott, Milwaukie. BISHOP GOODSELL'S VISIT An Informal Itcceptioii Held in His Honor Last Xlgut. Grace Methodist Episcopal church was filled last evening by a representative gathering of the Methodists of Portland and vicinity, who came to greet and honor ! tno resident bishop of the! cbast. Rev. Daniel Goodsell, D. D., L. L. D., of San Francisco, who is making a tour in the interest of this section, over which he has Immediate supervision. Rev. G. W. Gue, D. D., presiding elder of the Port land conference, acted as chairman. The services opened with a hymn, after which Rev. John Denison, D. D., pastor of Cen tenary church, led in' prayer. Mr. Insley, of the First Methodist church, favored the audience with a song, when Dr. Gue, in his usual felicitous manner, introduced those present to Bishop Goodsell. At the request of the bishop, the spe cial addresses expected from him and from others were omitted, an Informal recep tion being held instead. The ladies of the church had prepared refreshments, which were served to those present. A delight ful evening was spent. Bishop Goodsell has been spending a few days in Salem in the interests of the church in that city, and yesterday visited the Portland univer sity, where he delivered one of .uis most entertaining addresses to the students. Pressing engagements compel the bishop to return at once to San Francisco, and he will probably leave Portland for home today. PERSONAL i MENTION. Mr. E. M. GroisaiLC prominent citizen or Salem, "is in! the city. ' Mr. Adam Muller, -proprietor of the Vancouver brewery, is in the city. Mr. Henry Ach, of San Francisco, for merly a resident of this city, is at the Portland. Mr. William Martin, of Pendleton, county judge of Umatilla county, is at the St. Charles. Mr. J. P. Rhea, a sheep-raiser of Hepp ner, who is very well known in Eastern Oregon, is in the city. Mr. A. N. Varney, of The Dalles, re ceiver of the Chenoweth Park Fruit As sociation, Is in the city. Mr. D. W. Stearns, of Oakland. Or., has been visiting his son. Judge Loyal B. Stearns, for the past week. Mrs. T. M. Ford, of Olympia, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Warren. She will remain her until the end of the month. Mr. E. J. Hogan, a well-to-do salmon man of Cascades, is at the Esmond. He is on his way home from a month's visit in Pullman. Mr. Moses A. Gunst, a member of the San Francisco board of police commis sioners, and a well-known business man of that city. Is at the Portland. Mr. W. L. Whltmore, the wellknown horseman, arrived yesterday from East ern Oregon, and will spend a week in the city. He is registered at the Gilman. Mr. John Biglow, a well-known citizen of Kelso, Wash., is in the city on his way to Alaska, on a mining expedition. He expects to arrive at Juneau by the time the spring breakup occurs, and then will travel SCO miles inland by canoe. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, of the Taylor-street church, left last evening on the Southern Pacific for San Francisco, to se cure a brief rest from the heavy burdens TODAY! New . Percale Shirts Ribbons Kid Gloves Laces Black Goods Dress Goods Wash Goods AND flany Other Novelties. The balance of our entire Cioak Stock, Remnants and Odds and Ends in the house will be sacrificed during the next few days. of his largo parish. Dr. Locke's pulpit will be filled next Sabbath, morning and even ins hy Rev. Dr. I. D. Driver, of Eugene, noted in this state as a preacher of un usual power. AXSWER TO A MISLEADING ADVER TISEMENT. Time- to Chicago, Union P.iciflc Sys tem. Leave Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. Ar rive at Chicago fourth morning, at S:4o A. M. Time via Union Pacific to Chicago, S3 hours and 45 minutes. Time via next quickest line: Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. Arrive at Chicago 7:53 A. M., fourth morning. Time to Chi cago, 92 hours and 53 minutes. Passengers will thus see that the time to Chicago via the Union Pacific sys tem is 9 hours and 10 minutes quicker than via the next quickest line. Via the next quickest line as well as via all other lines, changes of cars are necessary in going to Chicago. Via the Union Pacific no change of cars to Chicago. The Union Pacific was the first trans continental line by some years to intro duce steam heat in the heating of its cars. The Union Pacific is the only line out of Portland that has equipped its trains with the celebrated Pintsch light, making its cars at night most brilliant. Remember, via the Union Pacific no change of cars to Chicago, steam heat, Pintsch light, the fastest time by many hours and the lowest rates. If time is money to you, why leave for the East in the morning at 9 o'clock, when you can remain in Portland until 7:00 P. M. and reach Chicago within a few minutes of the time of the train that left 10 hours earlier? City ticket office. 133 Third street, cor ner of Alder. If vou wake in the morning with a bit ter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver is torpid. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills. o Prepare the system for the fall season by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Wken Baby wa tick, we gava her Castcrls. When he was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "Whan tho became MUs, he chins to Castoria. Whan aho had Childron, the cava thorn Castoria. HIGHEST GRADE TAILORING-labbs old. Borqulot & Raffling 23i wash.st. Independent of ell fire Insurance Combinations. I OF SALEM, OREGON. Has $400,000 for the protection of Us policy holders; 150,000 reinsurance reserve. Eleven years of unparalleled prosperity. A flattering increase In assets and net surplus during 18&4. Policy-holders in other companies 'contemnlatlnzr n. chancre in comnanr will conxalt their 'best interests' liy applylntr lor special rates at this agency. 014 Chamber of Commerce. E. L. REED Agent XGTXo policies is-nad on mills, factories or extra hazardous risk'. EDUCATIONAL. -y3ZVZfVi5 s Fifth and Yamhill Streets. A. P.Armstrong, Prin. J.A.Wesco, Secretary Open all the Year. Students admitted at any time. College Journal free. 3 Our Business Course includes Spell ing, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic. Corres pondence. Commercial law. Bookkeeping, Banking, Business Forms, Business Practice. The Shorthand Course is equally complete A scholarship, valid for two years, may be paid for in easy installments. Cor. 1 1 tli and Yumriill A school of thorough practical business training. Business improinjj, and we are beginning to find employment for our students. DR. FRED PREHN, DENTIST RBTVEOiCED TO Th.e Dekum Building FLLL SET TEETH. ?G Cor. Third and Washington sts.. room 23. fourth floor. Take the elevator. Dr. Jaeger Sanitary For Men, Women and Children Do not fail to note the greatly reduced prices of this Tvorld renowned Underwear, which at the new prices brings these goods within tho reach of everybody. Be wise ; protect your health and pro vide yourself with this Agents for Portland Dr. Jaeger i unexcelled underwear. (mt I U O A G0TT0N DRESS GOODS Galatea Cloth In plain and stripes Figured and Plain Ctdmpaline ; something Very handsome. Fine line of Pereales Fasteolops; suitable for Iiadies5 Waists. RECEIVED TODAY 2.32. W E SELL 100 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar. .75 Best Family Flour. bbL . . . $2.15 Sugar-Cured Hams, lb, . . . lOKo Frosh Sweet Butter, rolls ... 30o SAVB MONEY. GET OUR PRICES. Country Orders Promptly Filled MARK L COHH l CO. Grocers. 146 Front St.. Next Esmond Huts) is the: BEST. y a Em FIT FOR A KING. S. COEDOVAlSr, I- KLiiSH a. tNAIIU-LfcU CALF. ;4.s3.s? FlNECAlF&KAN3AR3a $3.S?P0UCE,3 SOLES. jo32.W0RKlNGMEtfs ' -EXTRA FINE- IJ. 2.l.7BQYS'SCHQSLSH0ta LADIES' SENO FOR C ATALrJGUE W-L-DOUGLA3. ekockto:lmass. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Atl our shoes oro equally satisfactory Ther 2lve the best value for the tnone They give the best value for the money. They caual custom Shoes in style and fit. They equal custom Shoes in style and Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices ore uniform, stamped on sole. t-roEi si to 53 savca over oincr maKes. H your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by EKcrert. Youiikt & Co., 12.0-131 M St. IIoscow & Co.. Ea.it Fifth Street. ) nrftr n-i-p-a-H-s 5 - TABULES! Beeule:cthe Stomach, liver and bowels and purity th blood. lltpans Tubules are the beat xned'clne known for Indigestion, bUIou-'uess. head tchr, conttlpatlon. d yspeps a, chronic lt3r troubles, dizziness, bad complexion, dys entery, ofTeaalre bream, and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Klpans Tabules coniaiu nothtni: Injurious to thr most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, sate, effectual, and give Immediate relief. Price. 60: per tor. Slay be ordered through niarest drutfcltt, or by mall. Sne II, Hriishu & Woodard Co., Portland. Or., gereral neents. THE JEWELER. Watclies. Diamonds, Jewelry. Silverware. A'ovcltieft. Prices to unit tlic times. 70 Morri son St.. Set. Tiiird and Fourth DR. CHAS. T. PREHN, DENTIST Vitalized Air for Painless Extracting. Best work; lowest rates. Rooms 19 and 20 Hamilton. 131 Third street, near Alder. NEWCASTLE, DENTIST HBOJIBD TO Harquam Bldp;, Rooms 300, 301. 302. nn r n BDnUJU diseasbsovthbeyb UHi u m UilUlill ondaar. No. 169 Hint et. jliOsfiJ W.LOy a eje' 3F agagji .5 xmr'xJssiL TRntjjjJ(jpljv SSEG NEW-SPRING GOODS krriing dkily "When You Pass Our "Way Take a Look at Our Show Windows. ill the Latest Shapes in Men's Hats ALL THE LATEST IN Novelties in Boys' and 5l?e Blue Qorijer 1 1, Best Quality Scotch Ginghams, fast eolops flTomie Crepe In F$ed, Blaek Blue, Pink Vellocu and all shades Striped and Figured Duek, Piques and Drillings. REAL HAIR CLOTH. UkmoJEfjBBr. CU Sick headache and relieve all the troubles IncW dent to a bilious state of the sjstcm. such as Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after atlivr- Pain in . the sl.ie. etc. While their mot rssiarJcabte success has been Cvira ui curias SICK Headache, yet Carter's Tattle Liver Pllla ara equally valuable In Constipation, caring ana preventing the annoyinp complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stim ulate the liver and resulate the boTcels. Even it they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thoso who suffer from, this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here and those who once try them will fled these little plll3 valuable- In so many waya that they will not be willing to do without them. But. after all. sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our greatest beast. Our pllla cure it. while others do not. Carter's Little Liver P1113 are very smalt and very easy to take. One or two pills mako a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but their gentle action pleases all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; Ave for St. Sold by druggists everywhere oi sent by mail. CARTER. MEDICIXE CO.,Xew York. Sma'l Pil1. Small Dose. Small- Price; The Original & Genuine CVrORGKSTTURSHXRTi) Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to 2Iot &. Cold Ulcats GKAT-TES, SAIiADS, SOUPS, came; FISH, and OfffciiWJSiJrttirfrx jifefiA it- XVcUT&tf&&&lf! J VIS Raroblts. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Take None but Lea & Perrins.r Signature on every bottle of original & genuine To a 11 Duncan's Sons, IVcw "Sork HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." For Piles External or Internal. Blind or Bleeding: Fistula In Ano: Itching or Bleeding of the Kectcm. The relief Is Immediate the cure certain. PRICE, 50 GTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 OTS. Sold bf Dm jjlsts, or eat jxt-pi!d on rectipt of price nuaPHKETS'jrcn.co.. 111 x.iisnn:i3w..:rew toes HEN'S FANCY SHIRTS Children's Hats and Caps (or Seeoijd ai?d Torrisoi7 G CARTER'S . PILLS. J& fiji n j RE SAUCE A"1?--. iCSii L7MgJsi PORTLANDfORE. I