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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1900)
THE MOENIN& OBEGONlXN, THURSDAY, AUGUST- 2, 1900, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonlcht. ALISKT'S VOiCTBH GAttDEN CThira " Horrisoa streets) Concert nichtly. Ikdobtsiods Probats Judge- Judge v. 31. Cake Is prodding up tardy probate administrators, executors and attorneys in a lively fashion. In past years the County Judge was Incumbered with the executive tusiness of the county. Jointly with ths Commissioners, and so great wras the demand for his time there that probate matters naturally became more incidental. Now that the Judge is freed front such entanglements, he is able to 5evote nearly all his time to probate work. Inquiry and Investigation reveals that there are approximately S0O old cases now in the court. Many of these. of course, are In process of settlement or adjustment, having teen delayed by conditions unavoidable so far as the court is concerned. In some instances, how over. In fact, many, settlement Is delayed "because of negligence or other motive. So unusual is it for the County Judge to hold all administrators and executors, as well as attorneys, to a. strict compli ance with the requirements of the law that considerable complaint now comes from these functionaries. They object to filing regular reports, because they have not been compelled to do so before. Some times final accounts have been forgotten, and the negligent administrator hastens to fulfill his duty when admonished. "When Judge Cake has time to go through all the dusty old files, there will prob ably be many derelict ones called upon to do their duty or appear in court on contempt proceedings. Mazamas Stakt Mondat. Monday evening the Mazamas -will leave for Mount Jefferson on their seventh annual outing. The first night will be spent at .Albany, and at 7 o'clock Tuesday morn ing the regular Corvallis & Eastern train will be taken for Detroit, where the afternoon and night will be spent. On Wednesday morning they will leave by packtrain for Lake Parmella, where per manent camp will be made and advant age taken of the excellent fishing af forded. Arrangements have been made with "WW G. Steel to take charge of the commissary for those who do not care to provide for themselves, the expense of which will be divided equally among those participating in the entire trip. Packers and pack horses have been se cured, as well as a good cook, and every arrangement made to insure a successful and enjoyable outing. These outings ar open to the public as well as members of tho club, and have the advantage of being managed by men thoroughly accui tomed to mountain lft- It will be neces sary for tho-e desiring to participate in the commissary to arrange with Mr. Steel on or before Saturday. The total cost, Including fare both ways, will be about $30 from Portland and a little less from points In the Valley. One fare for the round trip is granted dj the South em Pacific and Corvallis & Eastern Katl 3 ids. MAJonrrT of Teachers Accept. The Greater number of teachers elected to po sitions in the public schools for the com ing year have filed their acceptances. 3dany did this on receiving their notifica tions of election and others have been coming in at the rate of three or four per day till about 230 acceptances have oeen filed, leaving some 20 teachers jet to be heard from. As the time for filing such acceptances expires August 3R. no time should be lost by those who have not yet accepted in sending in their ac ceptances, as after the 13th the Directors may elect more teachers. No resignations on account of matrimony have yet been received. The heated term and the army worm combined have destroyed any ten der plants of this kind which may have started. JCoTiCB to Tourists. Tourists and others wishing to view the celebrated Columbia-River scenery should take the O. R. & N. Cos "Chicago-Portland Spe cial," leaving Union depot at 9:15 A. M. and returning at 4 P. M. This train runs through the Gorge of the Columbia, pass ing the Cascades, the Government lock; also Multnomah Palls, 00 feet high, Rooster Rock. Oneonta Gorge, Castle Rock, Hood River, Bonneville and many other points of Interest, all of which aro in plain view from the track. Close connection is made at The Dalles with the train returning. Lunch is served in the dining-car. For further information, call at City Ticket Office. 80 Third street, corner Oak. Back From San Francisco. Maurice Barrymore Smith returned yesterday from a two weeks visit in San Fran cisco. He expected to remain there all Summer, but concluded that he could not get along without Portland, and so camo home. Mr. Smith visited several of tho fian Francisco theaters, and saw everything that was going on, and en Joyed himself hugely. He ascended Mount T&malpais. shot the chutes, took a swim in tho bay and visited the classic spot where the Oregon was launched. He will resume passing tickets out over Cordray's counter as soon as the theater opens. Bap Street. The condition of First street, south of Jefferson, is causing complaint on the part of teamsters. The thoroughfare was torn up recently andls now impassable In many places. The life men of hos company ifo. 2 and chemical engine company No. 1 are particularly anxious that the street be restored to its former condition, as their house. Is on First street, near Jefferson, and a. run southward must be made over heaps of loose earth and dust. Logger's Foot Injured. M. Johnson, a 3ogger eimrioyed at McFarlane's camp, at Westport, was brought to Portland yesterday to have his injured foot treated. While barking a fallen log, Monday, he slipped, and the barking knife struck his left foot, splitting it open between the toes for a considerable distance. He will be laid up a month or .two for re pairs, but the surgeon thinks the foot can be saved Intact Health Rwort. The number of deaths reported at the office of Health Commis sioner Mc-nefee for the month ending July SI was u males. 4S: females, 27. Number of births reported for the month, CI males. SI; females, 31. Number of cases of contagious diseases reported lor the month. 2, as follows: Diphtheria. iu, measics, :; cnicKen pox, 3; tvphold fever. 12; scarlet fever, 8. TAK1VO ClVlI. SSRYICE EXAMINATION. Flfrv-four applicants appeared before the local Board of Civil Service Examiners yesterday to take the examination for clerks and letter-carriers. The examina tion was concluded yesterday afternoon. "Work of the Dredge. The dredge Portland has completed the deepening of the channel at the mouth of the "Willam ette and made short work of it. She will now probably return to Postofllce Bar and finish in improving the channel there. LAST OF THK SLOT-MACHINE OWNERS. John Crocker, of Third and Burnstde streets, was arrested yesterday afternojn for running a nlckeJ-tn-the-slot machine and put up $26 cash bail, which will oe forfeited in the Municipal Court today. The Oregon Camera CJub excursion next Sunday will give every one a fine opportunity te see the Columbia River at its best. Tickets. 50 cents: children, J.alf fare. Boat leaves Ash-street dock at S-Trt A. X. . Hawthorne Park. Mme. Schell and her den of educated lions Saturday next. Hawthorne Park Concert every even ing. Xo More Side Lines for, Officers. Manila Freedom. June 2S. The order which was issued on Tuesday, prohibiting all persons employed in the Custom-Houwj from engaging in outside business has been much commented upon, but it is generally agreed that the order is & Yery good ose and should be rigidly ei'orced. Officers of the United States Atky are forbidden to engage in busl- nesa, nevertheless it is an open secret that a a amber of officers have been making considerable money out of various in vestments. This exploitation of business "opportunities" was not confined to one kind of money making, and civilians who had military competitors naturally did not like It. But. however ill-pleased they might be. It was sometimes considered advisable to keep stilL But the truth can not be suppressed always. That which is done In darkness will be made known in the light. The law is no re specter of persons. "Orders are orders," and the violation of orders Is apt to be attended with tribulation. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Arguments In Sclimeer Cose "Will Be Made Today. Arguments will be made at 9:20 o'clock this morning by H. E. McGinn and J. a. Easter, representing "William Schmeer, for the privilege of examining the ballots marked in precinct 42 of the Ninth Ward for Councilman Holbrook. Judge Frazer will be asked to permit an expert to pass on such as went unchallenged in tho previous count, in view of the develop ments that somebody has evidently been tampering with the hallots. ESTATE VALUED AT ?4,4G0,S72 02. Executors of Will of SI. S. Bnrrell Are Discharged. On the pet" Man of D. P. Thompson and "Walter F. Barrer, executors and trustees of the estate of M. S. Burrell. deceased. Judge Cake has Issued an order approv ing the final account of the executors and trustees and directing that In accord ance with the wishes of the heirs, Kosa F. Burrell, "Walter F. Burrell, Helen Bur rell "Voorhles and Margaret Burrell Bid die, the estate be turned over to them without division. The executors recite In their statement that all debts have been paid and claims settled, and specific legacies fulfilled according to the terms of the testator's will. Of the amount or money received and disbursed In manag ing the es'a'c, the crder of the court recites as follows: "And it appearing to the court from such examination that since their ap pointment herein, the said D. P. Thomp son and Wa'ter I7 Burrell, as such f.x ecutors aid as trustees In the execution of said -vll. have received from all sources, lm'uJlng collections from loans made by i.i)-m and the profits, rents ana income 'rom the real property to said es tate belonging, the aggregate sum of $4,4QD.872 22. and have, during such time as such executors and trustees in tne execution of said will and the trusts thereby imposed and pursuant to the or ders of this court duly made and entered herein, disbursed, paid out and expended, including the several loans made by them, the aggregate sum of $4,440,28S SI, leaving a balance of cash in the hands of said executors and trustees amount ing to the sum of $20,559 05, together with the real property, bills receivable and choses in acticn in said final account spe cifically enumerated." The order of the court also contains the statement that the estate of the late Herman J. Burrell having been dlvidsd among the heirs, according to the will left by him, will be left with the M. fa. Burrell estate, without division in any re spect, as none of the heirs desires it at tho present time. IX THE MUNICIPAL COURT. Case Against Chester V. Doljib. Dis missed Other Matters. Judge Cameron announced his decision yesterday in the assault and battery charge against Chester V. Dolph, dismiss ing the case. In giving the decision, Judge Cameron stated that from the evi dence introduced in the case he had no other alternative, and that the restraint used "by Mr. Dolph upon his wife had been done at her request; and that no direct testimony proving the assault charged had been Introduced. His first intentions, however, had been to place the defendant under bonds to keep the peace, but he concluded this would be unnecessary. On motion of Deputy District Attorney Spencer the charge of larceny brought against D. "W. Pelrce by J. L. Mitchell, far passing a worthless draft, was dis missed, there being no evidence of an at tempt to defraud, as the defendant sup posed he had the necessary credit to cover the amount. The charge against Bud Milan of steal ing a horse and cart, which has been dragging along on the court docket for two weeks, was dismissed on motion of Deputy City Attorney Mann, there being no desire shown on the part of the com plainants to prosecute the case. Incorporations. I. Lang, E. Lang and Louis Lang yes terday filed articles of incorporation for the Lang Packing Company, which has for its objects the conducting of a gen eral drying business, Including purchas ing, leasing or selling of dryers and j:reon or cured fruit In the States of Oregon, "Washington or anywhere else. Office and principal place cf business will be ir. Portland. Capital stock is fixed at STAOOO, divided into 100 shares of flOO face value each. Articles of Incorporation were also filed for the 'Frisco Gold Mining Company, rf Raker County. The objects of this cor poration, as expressed in the articles, are to buy. sell, lease or operate mines, me tals and mineral claims of every descrip tion and kind within the United States of America, or elsewhere. The princpal place of business and office will be In Portland, duration of the corporation M years, and no capital stock nnmod In the articles. Tho board of directors appointed for the first year are Ernest Barton, Carl Anderson. VA1 "Wcelfer. John Tanfuer, M. Guth, all of Portland. Probate Matters. J. Frank "Watson, R, L. Durham and Ralph W. Hoyt yesterday filed their a pralsement of the estate of John J.tcoIi Reed, which fixes the total value at $253) Of this amount $2500 was an accident in surance policy, which the deceased's ad. ministratrix, Annie Mautz, collected. Carrie M. "West, guardian of Seldon A Murray, a minor, filed her ninth annual report, showing expenditures in the In terests of the estate for the past year te have been 54SC and receipts $416. Mary F. Goodnough and L. B. Cox, trus tees, receipted for the property of tho tvta'o of Charles Goodnough, which was turned over to them by the executrix. CABLE PARK, FOR AN OUTING Cable Park, Portland Heights, 8)0 feet above the city, at terminus of Portland Railway, open to the public every day. The fine view of the snow-clad mountain peaks, city and country, with the pleas ant shade of the grove, makes it a per fect place for an outing. A good refresh ment stand, comfortable seats and awn ings on the premises, with monkeys and young bears to amuse the children. Open cars leave the entrance of the park every ra cjtnuies. How a Woman Holds a. Jinn's Affec tions. A. wise and observing person stated the other day that many a wife complains that ber husband does not take her out. that she only sees him at meals, or that he makes friendships in which she has no part. Further, that she blames him for neglecting her, and thinks herself ill used: yet. he is only following the natural instlnctof humanity the fault is really hers. The easiest way a wife can hold her husbands affection and sympathv Is by beauty, which Is possessed bv using the great Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifler; it will ren der ypur skin a soft, pearly whiteness, free from; tan. pimples, freckles, moth patches and all blemishes of the skin at the same time defies detection. The Orien tal Cream has stood the test of the public approval for fifty years, and still gaining more. Gouraud's Poudre Subtile, or De- hair ivithout pain or injury to the skin .& LKlS Lg!? o Great Jones street. New York City. RAINED ON THE REUNION BUT THE VALOR, OF THE VETERAXS "WAS XOT DAMPENED. Dr. RockTTell Describes the Early Campaigns of General Grant General Compson Today. At the campground of the G. A. R. re union at Pleasant Home yesterday morn ing there was considerable rain, but peo ple continued to arrive in carriages and wagons and on bicycles. On the ground there were many campers in tents and these were constantlyincreasing."When the, rcuu oegan ianing mere were some long faces, and it was feared that the rain would continue and interfere with the reunion. It did interfere somewhat with the morning exercises, as it was necessary to change the place of holding them from the assemblage grove to the dancehall, owing to the rain. But a large number of people crowded into the large dancing building and others stood under surround ing tents and trees, and were able to hear the programme. All were perfectly good naturedspver the situation and made the best of it. There was stirring music by the drum corps. Jiles G. Stephens acted as president of the occasion. He expressed the hope that the sun would soon shine, and that the regular programmes could be carried out. He then Introduced L. H. Wells, who delivered an address on "Na tional and Commercial Expansion." It was a studied review of the expansion along material lines. Statistics were giv en to show the extraordinary develop ment of foreign export. It was also set out in the address that the country had assumed responsibilities from which it could not retreat without bringing Na tional disgrace. At the conclusion of the address an adjournment was had for noon. Meanwhile General H. B. Compson arrived from Portland and was warmly greeted by the comrades on the ground. Dr. L. E. Rockwell's Address. At 1:50 in the afternoon, much to the joy of everyone present, the sun came out bright and cheering, and a large audience gathered in the assemblage grove to hear the fine address of Rev. L. E. Rockwell. D. D., of Portland. It was the feature of the day, and was one of the most eloquent and effective that has ever been delivered at any of the reunions. The old soldiers were de lighted, and at the close warmly con gratulated and thanked Dr. Rockwell for the treat he gave them. He took a new view of the "Early Campaigns of General Grant." Dr. Rockwell spoke of the difilcultles and successes of the two great command ers in the first general campaign of the Civil "War in the Southwest. He said in part: "To any one making a careful study of the memorable campaign from Fort Henry to Shiloh. there will come the Irre sistible impression that there were giants in those days, and that to each of the commanders of the armies for and against the Union, there may be applied the term great, without mental reservation on the seeming disparagement of any other. ."Ulysses S. Grant and Albert Sidney Johnston were alike upright In character, patient in endurinsr criticism that was hard and unjust, unmoved in the midst of Insult and calamity, and far-sighted in their judgment of men and measures. Both were great and modest In their greatness. If 'any marked contrast was noticeable, it was shown in the motives which actuated them to draw their swords in fratricidal war. Grant went forth to preserve the Union. Johnston to maintain the sovereignty of a state. Jefferson Da vis in appointing Albert Sidney Johnston to the command of all the Confederate forces of the Southwest declared that such a General was" worth 10.000 men. Had he lived he would have proved these words to be true. "The Confederate plan was to construct a series of fortifications from Columbus, on the Mississippi, to Bowling Green, in Kentucky, taking advantage of the in- activity and over-caution of General Hal lock. "With a strong force collected at those strategic points It was the plan to overwhelm Buell at Louisville and carry the war Into the North. Johnston knew that time was necessary, and that the Union Army might suddenly cut short the time. Hence, he resolved upon a bold plan. He would "attack Bowling Green, not for Its possession, so much as for con vincing his enemy that he had an army sufficiently large for Immediate and ag gressive warfare. Thus General Stark fought the battle of Bennington and car ried consternation into the forces of the British. ' "General Grant's plan was to break the Confederate center at Forts Henry and Donaldson." Dr. Rockwell gave a description of all the movements of General Grant until the Union armies were victorious and the Confederates in full retreat. The forced marches, together with battle scenes, re minded many present of other days. "General Grant displayed in this first campaign the rare genius of a great mili tary leader. He became greater than Alexander, who overwhelmed Asia, but he fought only barbarians and with a well-disciplined army. He was greater than Caesar, who was once defeated by Pompey, but Grant never lost a battle. He was greater than Napoleon, who fought everj' battle alike, but Grant was so full of surnrises that the enemy never knew what he would do, and he always won in the end. "The greatest tribute to General Grant as a military commander Is from the" pen of the Confederate General, J. B. Long street. In his recently published work. 'From the Potomac to the Appomatox,' he says, 'Grant's greatness will grow with the coming years. Military men will study his campaigns and be convinced of his transcendent genius.' " Last Xlsht. General Compson was on the camp ground last night and his presence gave an added interest. He assisted In the ex cellent programme rendered. Mr. Steph ens, whose untiring work has served to make the reunion a success, gave an his torical talk. Then there were literary and musical numbers. The campground was crowded till a late hour. It was estimat ed that 1500 people were on the ground last night. The gasoline lamps, with the many twinkling tents, fires among the trees, gave the scene an animated ap pearance. The farmers in the surround ings are able to turn out at night more generally than during the day. Today's Programme. General Compson will be the main speaker this morning at 10:30. He will give an Interesting address. He will touch on the services of women in the war, at the battle of Gettysburg and else where, for this day Is under the entire charge of the "Woman's Relief Corps. He will then tell about the operations of the armles'about Harper's Ferry. Mrs. Har iett Stephens will have charge. Attend ance for the three coming days promises to be large. The sawmills have shut down and farmers will suspend operations and come out to the reunion. The weather promises to be favorable. Pleasant Home Post is all Tight. , CROWDS AT THE BEACH. Thousands of People Breathing: Sea Air Also the Army "Worm. Dr. O. P. S. Plummer and wife re turned from their Long Beach cottage yesterday, 'having spent all the time they thought they could spare. The doctor reports-a tremendous crowd at the coast and crowds of people going and coming. The steamers Nahcotta and Canby, he said, are busy as they can be transport ing passengers between Astoria and II waco, while the trains of the Columbia River are loaded with good-humored peo ple, who stand if they can't secure seats. That ubiquitous worm. Dr. Plummer said, has reached Long Beach flower gardens and vegetable patches, and the sea air had sharpened its appetite, as vegetables were disappearing before him with discouraging rapidity. He thinks a good crop of birds would cause a poor crop of worms, and mentions one family of sparrows In his cottage dooryard which subsist entirely on the caterpillars. The parent birds had five little ones In a nest, and, the way they flew In with the worms in their beaks was gratify ing to the owner of contiguous plants. Dr. Plummer has three daughters still at the seaside, as they don't have to re turn so soon. PERSONAL MENTIO'N. Edwin Sharpe, of Tacoma, is registered at the Perkins. C. H. Clarke, of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. - C. Bewley, of Tillamook, Is registered at the St. Charles. E. J. Forsyth, of Enterprise, is regis--tered at the Perkins. A. J. Linton and wife, of Saginaw, are guests of the Imperial. Hugh C. Sutherland, of "Winnipeg, is registered at the Portland. C. "W. Barr, an Astoria capitalist, is registered at the Perkins. J.vW. Virtue, a Leland mining man, Is registered at the Imperial. J. M. Thompson, of Russellvllle, Is reg istered at 'the St. Charles. J. Jameson and wife, of Spokane, aro registered at the St. Charles. C. "W. Fulton and B. Van Dusen, or Astoria, are registered at the Imperial. W. A. Wreen, a mining man of Daw son, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Lieutenant F. J. Morrow, from Manila, P.L, xegistered at the Portland yester day. D. McCain, a Champoeg hppgrower, is at the St. Charles, accompanied by his daughter. J. ,"W. Bones, of Oakland, Cal., ex State Senator, is visiting in Portland, and will probably remain for some time. WASHINGTON, Aug. L Mrs. Wu wife of the Chinese Minister, left this morn ing for Cape May, N. J. She was ac companied by her son, Chao Chu. The party will be gone about a week. "Minister Wu will remain in Washington. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Mrs. V. E. Tull, of Seattle, Is registered at the Grand Union;' F. E. Lebenon, of Spokane, Is at the Imperial Hotel. I PORTLAND STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL. Warning to the Public. It has come to our notice that certain parties are soliciting advertisements for what they call- "The Fair Booklet," and falsely purporting themselves to be au thorized to do so by the Fair Association. They are frauds. They have no authority from the fair and no connection with it. The management respectfully requests the public to Inform headquarters of any of the many fakes which may be sprung by irresponsible parties. Nothing from the association, will be placed before the pub lic without the written authority and sig nature of E. W. ROWE, President. J. M. LONG, Secrotary. CHINESEANDJAPANESECURIOS Tourists are cordially invited to call in and inspect our large lines of Oriental curios, magnificent ivory carvings, clols sonne, Satsuma ware, Chinese, ebony and bamboo furniture, matting, shopping bas kets, etc., at special prices. Andrew Kan & Co., corner Fourth and Morrison Sts. CEDAR PARK FOR 'PICNICS Grounds open to the public every day In the week. Music Sunday afternoons. Seats, swings, tables and large pavilion for dancing. Pure, cold water through new galvanized pipe, just completed. Mount Tabor for picnics. Large, open, cars every 10 minutes. EARLE, THE PSYCHIC. Mr. Edward Earle, the famous indepen dent slatewriter and test medium of San Francisco, can be consulted at his offices in the Goodnough building, from 9 to 5 dally. Special demonstrations Sunday evening, August 5, at S o'clock. Number limited. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washing ton, serves the best dairy products, meat, game! pastry, coffee and side dishes. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street. Boxer Atrocities, of Conrse, Are Un exceptionable. BREMERTON, Wash., July 31. (To the Editor.) Give us a rest on "atrocities of Christendom" and the like. I want an editorial page my family can read with out nausea. ARTHUR CLAFLIN. Jacob Doll UprlBrlit Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInsheimer. Ti Third. 'Estab lished 1S62. Band Instruments and musical Instru ments. Genuine Martin guitars and man dolins; graphophones and phonographs. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street, the oldest, the largest, music store. Shirt "WnlRts and Skirts All Reduced. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third st. In China there is 20 coal as in all Europe. times as much Reduction sale 30 days. Harris Trunk Co. Ladles, .take advantage of it it will .pay you. New and seasonablo goods for less than manufacturers' prices. Our midsummer sale has proved to he a grand success. TODAY WE WILL DISPLAY New Fall lines of Golf Capes for Ladles, Misses and Children. No two alike. Everj' garment a perfect gem. One hundred and thirteen sample garments to select from, in plain colors and bright Scotch plaids. $3.45, $4-85, $5.85, $6.45, $7.50 and Upwards Ladles, we have the correct, garments for the seaside and mountains. Just what you want for yourself and your daughters. Now is your oppor tunity to purchase Golfs, Separate Skirts and Bathing Suits. Biggest bar gains ever offered in Portland, Or. Exclusive Dry Goods &AJi0nm&. A PRIZE-WINNER. .Handsome. Upright Piano Exhibited at EJJers Piano House. A beautiful Cabinet Grand Kimball Up right Piano,. in the show windows of Eilers Piano House, has attracted a great deal of attention and favorable comment. This piano is an exact duplicate of tho Kimball pianos as exhibited at the Inter national Fair at Omaha, where the Kim ball pianos carried off highest honors, and received the only gold medal awarded over all competitors. This particular Kimball piano is a very masslve.Vet strictly symmetrical instru mentin very rich, dark, figured ma hogany wood, and every line and detail Is carefully worked out to tho end of secur ing greatest durability and perfect tone quality. Its particular style of architec ture may be termed as Gothic two beau tifully executed arches in the lower pan els being surmounted by three smaller arches in the upper part of the Instru ment, and the upper panels are relieved by some delicate and artistically executed wood-carving. This large Kimball upright piano was shipped in a carload shipment to Port land for account of Mr. George C. Will, the enterprising music dealer of Salem, Or., who sold this piano to the Waters Profit-Sharing Association of Salem, to be used by them as a grand, prize in a voting contest which will close on Christ mas morning. The piano will go forward tomorrow, and will be placed on exhibition in one of the prominent mercantile establishments of Salem until mjxt December. This Is undoubtedly the very choicest Kimball piano that has ever been shipped to Salem, and during the next five months this particular piano will, no doubt, bo tested and criticised by every amateur and professional musician in our musical capital. It will surely sing Its own praises and cannot help to win the enthusiastic admiration of every musician, no matter how critical or exacting. information. Relieve your eyes in every pos sible way. Use glasses as soon as any benefit may be derived from them. The most valuable ideas In the construction, of spectacles are but a few years old. The most val uable methods and instruments of the present day for the examina tion and correct diagnosis of vis ual Imperfections have been given to us within a short period. I have made myself familiar with these methods', and have the. best instru ments in my possession. Accuracy in fitting the face with the proper ..frame is as Important as the fit ting of the lenses. It requires skill and experience. I HAVE BOTH. Safe, honest advice Is yours in every case. See me about it. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOXIAX BUILDING A Skin of Beauty b a J07 Fcfeter. R. T. PKLIX GOURAUD'S OUIK"STAL CREAM, OR MAGIOAL BEAUTIliTER. xr m "3 Rfmores Tn, Pimple, Freckle. Moth PjtchM. Rath, and SUn dlt. caes, nd eTery blrmhh on beauty. ana ue&e detection. lt hai itood the teit of 53 years, and If birmleis we taste it to be sure it ta properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name Dr. L. A. Say re laidti a lady of the haut-ton (a patient)! "As you ladles will use them, 1 recommend 'Gouraud's Cream aa tn: least harraml of all the Skin prepara lions." For siic by all DrusrifUtJ and Fancy. good JDeaiers in U.S., Canada, and Europa. FERD.T. HOPKINS, ProDrlctor, 37 Great JonosSL, N.Y. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First St., PorHand, Or. Dealers in dynamos and motors, direct or al ternating current? new and second-hand Also fan and celllnir motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and fields rewound, house wlrlns "When your electrical machinery needs repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034. FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldftiff. Full Set Teeth $3.WJ Gold Crouns ......13.00 Bridge Work ?3.00 Kxamlnatlona fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. ley Insl 314 Sixth, cures liquor, opium and tobacco ad dictions. No other In state. DR. E C. ETK AND EAR DISEASES. Maxauam blc. rooms G2G-7. E. fc W.. Mnnlc. Tho new fold collar E.&W. Cor.Thlrdand Morrison Sts. aHS ff& 3" ft msf3$m UiiV S; Three Days of Fun 33 i 9 CJ- To make room for Autumn Goods we announce this special sale of our remaining stock of $1.00 and $1.50 FANCY STIFF-BOSOM SHIRTS of newest design to close at For Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at this -xa price. See display in our Morrison-street window. Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Men's $4.00 Grade Tan Shoes, latest shapes, at $2,95 Men's $3.50 Grade at . . . $2.45 Come while they last. 129 SIXTH ST. Oregon.an Building CI. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge 'work. 131 Third st., near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay S03. Vitalized air for painless extracting. jSmfe-ay-fpJ Shoe Clearance Sale o I T Special I W Men's : f Shoes o tgsi&giia&m , Sf,.'.. ;,"!r-r-TTT, m For Infants and Children. ;HTte fed Yon Have felfffj I Always 'Bought iVegefahlcPreparationforAs- p " : similatingtbeToodandRcgula- m - - ff ting the 3to.fflPcKs nndBqwelSflf m iJe&IS til0 ff m wlglictulLLU M 0& M Promotes DigesHon.Ckerful- m M 1 M ; nessaitdlfestContains neither m nr JmJ$"QW : Opmm.MorpluneiiDrlfiaeral. VI jjf' L? i KotNahcotic. m KijfctY jUxSenna t JLfl n JtoJuUsSJts- I fsp TSfi I Bta jrist Sad. I MJK S is g a a MCariotioSsda I M. JH fitnnStcZ- :W ftf. Sir S3 on &&yra&risrsn I ywA ffSW jlW' Si SJk O AperfectRemsdyforConstlpa- f P 5j?u tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoea, wk a & ' Worms.ConvulsionsJeverish- ill m felHi0 illlS" oessandlossOFSLEEE m3 iUi HlOS 1 SeeSinule Signature oZ 1 sras b ms &&&&; i ihsrfu iparQ VtTyT'K. . Mf.'Si"' ucuntiuh company. Niwrani. city. ssbsBimissBsssssmMssa YOTJNG MEN troubled with nieht emissions, dreams, eihaustlnir drains hah- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOJ FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AM SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painfuL bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver troubles, curpd WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POIFOVOU3 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific Ho uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the dlseasa by thorough medical treatment HIa New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terras reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or add-esj Doctor Wnllcer, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Ox. in Our Shirt Department. Cor. Fourth and Blorrbon Sts. Se nsrmfl nan nan a on m n n o avsvv OOCOOOOOOS000000000900DOOO i THE OREGONIAN ! PUBLISHING CO. t o rs now I EQUIPPED FOR BOING F1RST-CLAS3 Also... designs AND 21NC ETCHIN2 o SAMPLES..." of Work e end Prices upoa Application e o o ooooeoeoeooeooeoeoooeoeoo Seaside. Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot Bait water baths In house. Excellent culstae. 3IRS. Xi. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. aaatsdayaga o o ' At 9 AtSO... o o TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY ComplalntH, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous anS bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN . Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losaes, im potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.