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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1900)
-J J-Ji''Sf'TPjgpC--rV'F-$?5F' TSfcfS ni.saBpiBwr-g5wi THE' ttOKXIKG 0REG0NIA2T, THTJKSDAY, AUGUST 16; 1900, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .AiKooeraeiits Tonigrnt. XlilBET-S WINTER GARDEN (T12rd MorrUca streets Concert nightly. cs3 Penoletox Wjlxk Eectpeoctit. George A. Cooper, local agent of the Great "Western Hallway, returned yester day from a trip east of the mountains, during which he visited Pendleton. There he found the people busily engaged pre paring their street fair. Mr. Cooper says the residents of Pendleton are very fair about their requests of Portland, but are pot-tiYo in their demands. They have .arranged the date of their festivities so as not to conflict in the slightest with the Portland lair and carnival. They isgreo to como down and see what Port-la-d has, but In return ask a little recip rocity. All of Portland Is not expected to visit Pendleton, but Portland business men are asked to manifest a little en thusiasm In talking for Pendleton. Resi dents there say they have for years been visiting Portland fairs and have co-operated In booming Oregon work here, and they now would appreciate a little as sistance In pushing their enterprise. Mr. oooper volunteered to bring to Portland a. quantity of the Pendleton circulars and advertising matter, which he has dis tributed among local merchants, who gladly receive it and promise to use their best efforts for the Pendleton show. iNooKstDEHATB "WHEEU2C.-fc' edestrians who Tise) the Fourth-street footbridge across Manjuam Gulch complain a good deal about the way many bicyclists act. The walk is only five feet wide, but wheelmen seldom slow up when meeting or overtaking men, women or children afoot, and the latter are in a constant Btate of nervousness through fear of col lision. The walk Is the property of the Southern Pacific Company, which built It from motives of kindness to the gen eral public, who were constantly crossing on the ties previous to its construction. Many wheelmen, however, seem to think that It was built for their use alone, nnd are prone to resent its use by foot men as an intrusion. The walk cannot properly be called a sidewalk, and there fore docs not come under police Jurisdic tion. Both pedestrians and wheelmen aro using it on sufferance of the railroad company, which has the power to shut St up at any time. At present the foot man who hears the Jingle of the bicycle bell simply crouches against the fence on either side and tries to be as small na possible until the wheel has gone by. INCOKVEKIENCH CHEEnFCM.Y BOIINE. The teamster or wheelman who desires to reach any portion of Sixth street be tween Morrison and Pine must do con siderable navigating, as improvements of all kinds are going on in that Quarter of the city. In the first place, the street lair buildings very nearly monopolize that portion of Sixth street, but Stark street, between Third and Seventh, is also obstructed by the indefatigable im prover. A A'itrined brick pavement is being laid for foun blocks, which ef fectually shuts out wheel travel of all kinds. Then there are extensive brick buildings being erected on both corners of Stark and Fifth streets, which render that locality difficult of access. The vis itor to Portland Is forcibly struck by the extensive changes being made, not only in the heart of the city, but In its outskirts, as welL Occupants of stores and buildings along the obstructed thor oughfares make no complaint, but, in true American style, cheerfully submit to the genius of improvement, which they wel como as a blessing, though it causes them s jmo temporary inconvenience. Poucbmen Ann Disgusted. Policemen who have been interviewed on the sub ject declare that they will make no more arrests of sidewalk riding cyclists or lampless wheelmen. Though not wishing openly to disobey orders, they express themselves privately as being heartily sick of running in ordinance breakers and then seeing them let off scot free. "For tho past six years," an experienced pa trolman said yesterday. 'the ordinances have been nullified by the Municipal Judges, who were no sooner seated on tho bench than they began laying the wires for re-election by being kind to the ordinance breakers who were brought up before them. They were playing with a two-edged sword, however, and for every vote they may have gained that way they lost two among uie spectators In tho courtroom, who could plainly seo the object of so much sympathy for tho culprit. Tho ordinances in regard to bi cycling have become a dead letter and the laws framed by tho City Council for the safety of tho public have fallen Into the lowest kind of contempt." CoiiONT Wants 10,000 Acres. A long echo was heard yesterday from the Ore gon exhibit at the Omaha exposition. Four Russian Germans came to the of llce of Secretary Dosch, directed by some German friends who visited the Omaha exposition, and made inquiries for a largo tract of land In Oregon suitable for a colony of their people. The inquirers came from the old country to a colony cf their people in Wisconsin. These col onists there had seen the Oregon exhibit and met Secretary Dosch. This they re membered, and when the present party Game looking for new land, they were directed to distant Oregon and the man who had charge of the Oregon exhibit. Mr Dosch gavo them all information passible regarding suitable land, and they started forth looking for a 10,000-acre tract of good agricultural land. They wore informed that such a lnrgo piece "might not be found without settlers, as Oregon' was becoming well peopled. If other things are suitable, they are will ing to buy on some settlers. Sitb for Crbmatorhth, The site of the crematory about to be erected in Port land has not been exactly decided on yet, but those interested feel pretty sure that tho building will be erected at Rl ervlew cemetery- Another site along tho Van couver car line, between Highland and Holladay's addition, has been suggested and lislted, and although the location is beautiful and convenient, the Rlverview r reposition seems to meet with more faor, and the cemetery corporation has met with the crematory company for the purpose of locating it at Rlverview. A chapel and system of receiving vaults has lrng been been needed at the cemetery, and the erection of the crematory will rrovide both. The Question will have to bo decided within a few days, as the crematory must be roofed In before wet weather sets in this Fall, and there Is a consignment of Iron and steel building material already on the way. which will r.ave to be provided for on its arrival. Rrs'xvrir Bov. Alvln Ringvllle. a J 7 car-old ward of the Boys' & Girls' Aid Society, osc&ped from that institution 3 erterday. He had been committed from Clatsop County, and Sheriff Xlnville had Jjst left him In charse of an officer of the Home when the boy took French leave. Toung RingvIHe was barefooted f.l coatless. He wore light blue overalls, waist and buckskin cap. and he has a scratch on one side of his face. Any per cn who may come across the lad is re quested to call up telephone East E. Dox? Detach Letthr Boxes. The con tract for painting the steel posts for letter boxes, attaching the boxes and painting thm. has been awarded by Post master Croasman to Glosser & Moe. The public will ber in mind that there Is a severe punishment for defacing or inter fering with letter boxes by dropping light ed matches into them or anvthlng of that kind. Persons convicted of such pranks jnay be fined as high as tfCflO. Such of fenses are not common, but a case oc curred here some time ago. Posttontjo. The O. R. & N. low excur sion rate to Bonneville and Columbia R!ver points will be discontinued Sunday ci account of a special chartered excur sion train t Bonneville and Cascade Xocks. B"r tickets of Southern Pacific for Bos well Springs: coolest pleasure and health resort on tne woasu j Not AmATD or- Losino Votes. The present Common Council is something of an anomaly. The members have so far tailed to exhibit any symptoms of an in clination to divide into factions or form a solid six and a solid five. They usu ally vote solid for any measure they con sider It desirable tc pass. Of late years the majority of Councilmen elected have, from the start, commenced laying wires to secure their re-election, and have care fully avoided doing anything that might Jeopardize their prospects. The present Councilmen vote as they deem best for the city on any proposition brought be fore them, and seem not to care a beau whether they are re-elected or not. They draw no salaries, and do a great deal of work for nothing, and some of them would not care if they had never been elected. Threats to amend the charter do not feaze them. They even Join to bar a circus out of the city, oblivious of tho fact that Councilmen sometimes, al most always, are supplied with free tick ets to such exhibitions. They are, how ever, having a circus every day now, on account of the blanket license ordinance, and if they Just keep on doing what they think is right they will find that there Is lots of fun in Oregon. The Mayor is in the same boat with the Council, and they are all pulling together, and they'll weather all storms and anchor by and by. Chjkese Messiox WEDDDfo. A unique wedding, the contracting parties being two members of the Presbyterian Church Mission, took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Chinese Women's Home, at SJ3 Fourteenth street, the Rev. W. S. Holt officiating. Chin Hong was united in marriage to Ting Chan. The Home was prettily decorated for tho occasion with daintily arranged flowers, ferns and evergreens. A large crowd of friends ot the Mission were present and were well looked after by the young girls of the Home, who displayed the usual feminine excitement and nervousness befitting such an occasion. A pretty little miss of 6 Summers preceded, bearing the ring on a salver,. Following came the maid of honor, and then the petite bride, re splendent in her native robes and strik ing headgear. Mr. Holt performed the ceremony in the Chinese language, after which the Christian custom of kissing the bride followed. As the Home is rather limited for room, the wedding reception was held at the Mission, near the corner of Second and Taylor streets. Here the bride and groom received their numerous friends. Refreshments were served, sev eral selections of music were rendered, and the function concluded with speeches of felicitation and short congratulatory addresses. Not a Fortification. A massive brick and stone foundation being erected at the head of Sheridan and Sixth streets has puzzled the neighbors as to its purpose for several days past. A basement, fully 5 feet high, built in an excavation on the hillside, resembles a fortification, but It is only the foundation for a modern residence being erected for Fritz Strobel. The two-story basement will bo sur mounted by a modern two-story Colonial residence; of nine rooms. The site Is one of the most commanding in the city, as a full view of the West Side as well as the East Side can be obtained from the upper windows of the new residence. That the basement looks like a fortifica tion, Mr. Strobel cheerfully admits, but he says he does not know what minute the Boxers may break out in Portland, and so he wants a refuge for his family. The structure will cost between 55000 and $0000. Removed the Top of Mount Hood Portland's free museum is dally being en riched by new curios, and Colonel Haw kins feels confident that he will have a star attraction during tho Street Fair. These articles were received yesterday: Large petrified shell, from Rock Creek, Southern Oregon, presented by F. A. El liott: diamond drill, three and one-half feet long, from the Tiger-Poorman mine, Wallace, Idaho, by Harry L. Albert; cop per box, placed on top of' Mount Hood by E. DeWert in 1890, presented by O. C Yocum, E. DeWert and W. B. Steel. The box had been badly punched with alpine stocks by vandals. The top of Mount Hood has been presented by Colonel Haw kins himself, who picked it off Hood's hoary crest a few days ago. It is simply a piece of volcanic rock, but Portlandors may now visit the very tip top of Mount Hood by going to the museum. Will Repeat Victory op 1S96. G. C. Moser, a well-known young attorney of Portland, returned home yesterday, after a two months' visit and business trip through the East. Mr. Moser remained a few days in each of the prominent East ern cities, and was so unfortunate as to endure more than one hot spell. He attended the Republican National Con vention, and observed the drift of poll- tics generally wherever he went. "There is great hope and confidence," Mr. Moser said, "among the Republicans of tho East and Middle West. A victory is pre dicted that will be more positive and decisive than, that of four years ago. Illi nois Republicans are getting into the harness with all confidence. Activity marks the commencement of the cam paign generally." Two Detecttvbs Back. The announce ment was made yesterday of the appoint ment to the police detective force of Jack Kerrigan and Frank Snow, both men of experience with good records dur ing their past service on the police force. Snow was at one time Captain of Police, and resigned to take a position as detec tive. Snow and Kerrigan served on the detective force before, and prior to their dismissal had broken up a bad gang of burglars by some clever work They started In on their duties yesterday, and their first arrest was that of John Moon ey, an cx-convict, charged with stealing some dog chains from Wren's box fac tory. The force of detectives numbers seven. Chinese Have Their Turn. Yesterday the proprietors of tho Chinese gambling houses and lottery games were arrested, and their cash ball put up. Altogether, SOW was taken In. The following lottery men put up $50 each: Kun Lee Wall, Duck Lee, Ming Lee Dow, Sing Lee, Lee Chong and Fook Look Shul The gambling-house men who paid $3 each are: Wing John. Wing Lee, Fing Lee, Tai Lee, Chong Hlng, Tonie Tuen, Fong Sing, Wo Lee. Wing Yuen and Lee Yuen. The amounts paid as ball will all be forfeited In the Municipal -Court today. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion of the Northwest Syndicate were filed In the County Clerk's office yester day. The objects are to deal In mines, etc The capital stock is 5S0CH): incor porators. Richard B. Knapp, George W. McDowell. William J. Stoneham. Found at Seaside. Pocket-book. Own er can secure samo by proving contents. Address W. W. Baker. Walla Walla, Wash. Entertaznieent and !co cream social this evening at St Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. Admission, 23 cents. Dr. Sl-rhan'6 office. 14 Third street. PHOTOS, CARNIVAL QUEENS B. B. Rich Has Them Displayed at 103 Third Street. With B. B. Rich usual energetic meth ods, he has managed to secure the pho tographs of the candidates for Carnival Queen. They are on display at 103 Third street, near Stark. Mr. Rich has gener ously offered to give with each 35-cent purchase a ticket to vote for your fa vorite queen. Will Piny Asrain. Baseball fans will be delighted to learn that a return game has been arranged to take place between the Torpedoes and Multnomahs at Multnomah Field next Saturday afternoon, August IS. The sam ple of ball put up at tho last game, when the Torpedoes were victorious, was a good one, and, as Multnomah has strengthened it team very materially, this coming game should be a corker. BIG RUSH IS CERTAIN RAILROAD COMPANIES PREPARING FOR PAIR CROWDS. Extension of the Midway Will Talce In Northern Park Block Car nival .Notes. Although the Street Fair and Carnival Is three weeks off, the interest already excited in Oregon, Washington and Idaho has reached such a pitch that the rail road companies have come to a, (inclu sion that their transportation facilities will be put to a severe test by the crowds that they will have to handle on special days of the fair. All their avail able rolling-stock will beheld in readi ness, and the amount of traffic will be carefully gauged and special trains run If necessary. At a meeting of the executive commit tee last evening news was received that Colonel R. C. Judson, who has been col lecting grain for the decoration of the grain palace, had notified the traffic de partment of the O. R. & N. Co. that he had already two cars loaded and ready for shipment to Portland. The Dalles Lodge of Elks also notified the commit tee to engage a decorator to receive and place the grain exhibit which is being prepared to represent The Dalles. Judge T. A. McBride also appeared before the committee and stated that the fair was being well received in Astoria, and that the citizens would turn out en masse when the fair opened. Among the matters discussed were the parades and music for the fair. Mayor Rowe, Colonel James Jackson and Gen eral Summers were appointed Judges of the Elks' parade, and upon them will de volve the duty of distributing tho $1000 worth of prizes between the competing lodges. It was decided to engage addi tional bands, both for the parades and the fair, as the committee Is determined that there shall not be a dearth of sprightly music during both carnival weeks. Space was allotted for the chemical fire engine that will be housed Inside the fair and ready for action at any minute. A full company of firemen for the engine will be on duty day and night. The contract for the erection of tho manufacturers' building was let yesterday to Ernest Miller by Secretary Mclsaac, of the Manufacturers' Association. The pavilion will have a space of 50 feet on each side of Sixth street, and will be erected between the grain palace and the women's building, between Stark and Oak streets. In this building will be dis played all the manufactured articles that Oregon can bring forth, arranged artisti cally and with a view to presenting an exposition of the development of the state's home Industries. Handsomely lighted and decorated, with Interesting and attractive exhibits, it Is Intended that the manufacturers' building shall prove not only a substantial addition to the fair, but also a decided assistance to tne Portland manufacturers in their fight lor home. Industries. An ordinance was passed at the meet ing of the City Council yesterday au thorizing the Carnival Association to oc cupy Couch street, from Sixth to Park; also that part of Ankeny, Park, Ninth and Couch streets surrounding Park blocks A and B from September 4 to 15 This space will be utilized for Midway attractions. PERSONAL MENTION. Albert Dunbar, a merchant of Astoria, is at the Imperial. F. A. Seufert- a canneryman, of The Dalles, Is at thn Imperial. T. A. Wood returned yesterday -from a four weeks' visit to Seaview. G. J. Bingham, a Bohemia mining man, is registered at the Imperial. F. M. Slocum left last evening for a week's sojourn at North Beach. W. W. Baker, a Walla Walla banker, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by his family. J. S. Cooper, a banker, of Independence, Is at the Imperial, on his return from Puget Sound. Jesse Drumheller, an old and well known citizen of Walla Walla, Is at the Imperial with his family. J. H. Ackerman, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is registered at tho Perkins, from Salem. Judge T. A. McBride, of Oregon City, is registered at the Imperial on his re turn from an outing at Deer Island. D. B. Tongue, a son of the Representa tive In Congress for the First District, is registered at tho Perkins, from Hills boro. Hugh Glenn, president of "The Dalles, Astoria & Portland Steamboat Company, Is registered at the St. Charles, from The Dalles. H. G. McKInley, a timber speculator of Ashland, Wis , is at the Imperial. He is looking after investments for Wisconsin capitalists. Jesse James gave himself up to the proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel last evening He Is now engaged In logging at Rainier. N. B. Bonnlfleld and wife, of Ottumwa, la., are registered at the Perkins. They are touring the Pacific states and will abide in Portland for two weeks. E. M. Patterson, of the University of Oregon and Divinity School, is visiting his parents during his vacation, and with the family will spend a few weeks at the seaside. J. B. Coale, a San Francisco elevator constructor, Is at the St. Charles, while arranging to furnish elevators for the new Corbett four-story brick, at Fifth and Stark streets. John K. Bulger, United States InsDec- tor of Steam Boilers In San Francisco, OUR GREKT Exclusive Dry Goods has been spending a few days visiting In Portland and left on the steamer last night for his home. Allan A. Packard, Government Inspec tor of Public Buildings, is at the Portland. He spent yesterday in examining the. new Custom. House, preparatory to send ing In his report with regard to the ac ceptance of the building. B. W. Layton, assistant sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate, ar rived from the north last evening, accom panied by his wlfa. Mr. and Mrs. Lay ton are touring the Northwest and have been visiting the Alaskan coast. They are at the Portland. G. N. Hull, of the Toledo, O., Bee, Is at the Portland, accompanied-iy his wife. Mr. Hull Is verymuch struck with the beauty and opulence of Portland and the comforts of its largest hotel, which he says is superior to anything he has seen in the We3t. Professor F. S. Dunn, professor ol Greek and Latin, in the University of Oregon; W. B. Holllngshead, pastor of the M. E. Church; O. F. Ford, son of the presiding elder of this district, and G. A. Warfleld, all of Eugene, passed through Portland j esterday on their wheels en route to Mount Hood. Robert C Mitchell, the young man men tioned a few days ago In the Associated Press dispatches as frustrating the at tempt to send an infernal machine to President McKInley, is the second son of Colonel R. W. Mitchell. He has been em ployed 16 years In Washington, D. C, and Is now the executive messenger of tho President. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland I. J. Van Houton, at the Union Square Hotel. From Spokane W. D. Scott, at the Broadway Central. From Seattle Mrs. J. Lavell and Miss A. R, Manley, at the Imperial. "GREAT NORTHERN FLYER" "The Most Popular Train Across America." Solidly vestibuled, palace and tourist sleepers, dining cars (meals a la carte), buffet smoklng-llbrary cars. Leaves Portland dally, 6.00 P. M., for Montana, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago and all points East. For tickets and full Information regard ing Eastern trip, call at City Ticket Office, 26S Morrison street. WHERE TO DINE. Why we excel: We insist upon highest quality, scientific cooking, cleanliness and prompt service. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street. CHICAGO AND RETURN, $71.50 Via Great Xorthern Rnllvrny. Tickets on sale August 21 and 22; good CO days. City Ticket Office, 26S Morrison street. CHEAP RATES EAST Via Oregon Short Line R. R. For full Information call at City Ticket Office, 142 Third street, Portland. Bryan Was for It Too. Boston Herald. Senator Wellington Is remorseful be cause the President jollied him to vote for ratification of the Paris treaty. But why should be go over to Bryan? Bryan would have jollied him to do the same thing. Jacob Doll Cprisht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold .on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, '2 Third. Estab lished 1862. Portland's Lending MuhIc Dealers. The oldest and largest general muslo store In the Pacific Northwest. Pianos and organs; wholesale and retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st. Hotel Vendome. Furnished rooms, with board. $1 a day, up. Corner Thirteenth and Alder. Last week of bargains. Harris Trunk Co. ONE VOTE GIVEN with each EO-cent purchase of TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, EXTRACT, B4.ICIG POWDER, ALSO CHIXA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE REMEMBER WE SAVE YOU 5c PER POUND OX COFFEES 10c PER POUXD OX TEAS We have every variety of both Teas and Coffees to select from. Have you seen the Immense new stock of HAXSDOME PRESEXTS We have Just opened, to be GIVEN AWAY with our celebrated TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES. COME XOW, BE LIBERAL And help us to sell the Elks' CAR NIVAL FUND. VOTES FREE AT STORES 326 Washington St., bet. 6th and 7th Phone Black 2013 223 First St., near Salmon Phone Black 2962 And is still attracting the attention of the ladies, and of all close purchasers of new and desirable goods. Every Dept. Is on the Move To make room for our new Fall stock. The power .of price, as we have figured it down to command the attention of the public, cannot fail to make a clean sweep of such desirable merchandise as we are offering the people of Portland and the surrounding country. Plaid-Back and Rainy-Day Skirts We have them at the right prices, in all lengths and sizes. We have long black Tailor-Made Capes, extra sizes; Ladies', Misses' and Children's Golf Capes, Tailor Made Suits, Sealette Capes and Fur Col larettes all samples, no two alike, at Mid summer Sale prices. Cor.Thlrdand Morrison Sts. Special Inducements to Keep Our Experts Busy During Midsummer. We now employ four of the finest tuners that have ever worked in Portland, and we guarantee the very best work, the most careful and painstaking attention to every detail of the piano's mechanism. "Money back if not satisfactory applies to this branch of our business as It does to our sales department . Let us tune your piano now. We will regulate tone and action with special care, and If there is any mar on tho case we will have It remedied free of charge at the price of, regular tuning, which is $2 50. Both phones. Eilers Piano House The Home of the Kimball, the Weber and the Chickering Piano. Optical 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 mo about It. WALTER REED Eye Specinllst 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOXIAX BUILDIXG FaSS StySesof Shoes ENAMEL PATENT CALF VICI LEATHERS New Roods arrlilns dally. Best that monej can buy, and at reasonable prices. Oregonian Building No IVIore Dread of the Deotal Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, b7 our lato Aclentlflc method applied to tho gums. No kleep-produclng agents or cocaine. Thcao are tha only dontal parlors In Port land havine PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract. All and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectablo from natural teeth, and -warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth, 55, a perfect lit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns $5 Gold fillings, fl. Sil ver fiUlncs. COc. All work done by GRADU ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 ears' ex perience, and each department In cnorge of a. specialist Give us a call and you will find us to do exactly as tse advertise. We will tell jou In advance exactly wh.n your work will co3t by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $3.00 GOLD CItOWXS .. 90.00 QOISD FILLINGS ?l.O0 SILVER FfLLINGS .30 NSPtAiEs nag, &i jWSSndt- 'O feS m. iianhwdlitero New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison ats . Portland, Or. HOURS 8 to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4. BRANCH OFFICES: 723 Market st., San Francisco, CaJ. CIA First uc Seattle. Vash. ' A boardlnc and day school for girls. The thirty-third jear begins September 17, 1900. For circulars, address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D., Principal. Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A M. Monday, September 17 Mr. "Wilson has returned, and will be at the academy from 9 A. M. to 12 M , and from 3 to G P M. For catalocue. address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Or. Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths In house. Excellent culslre. MRS. Ii. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. FRED PREHN The Dekum BullOlng. Full Set Teeth J5.w Gold Crowns ... $5 00 Bridge Work ...5W Examinations fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pals. Cor. Third and Washlneton. Uarauam b'c. roosu aZG-7 MmrWk W II S0LES Jmhli MEDIUM fE SOLES T1W MANN,SH Kjl IAST E. C. GODDARD & CO. HI Shi'tA-xt. wjiimvszx??sgrii tewisip E. & "W. Lock Front Collars. 1NG y' I new Arrivals . jg WeVe making extensive preparation for the 3 Autumn feast with an abundance of rel- 5 ishable things to give good cheer. ; t New Fancy Shirts 2g In stripes of pink, oxblood, tho various shades of blue H and hciio. Cuffs on or off, as you prefer. $1.00 B to $3.00. The colors of the: rainhow our iate-style cravatings for men a generously good assortment, with qualities better than ever before. The new imperial bat-wing, cuirass, and four-in-hand shapes. 25c to $4.00. Stripes and figures in desirable colorings cottons, lislcs and cashmeres 25c to $1.25 per pair. rj CLOrM&-lftATrS5&fMJfl& Largest Clothlera in the Northwest. ijafiaBnfWJjseaQB si Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First St., Portland, Or. Dealers In dnamos and motors, direct or alternating- current, new and second-hand Also fan and celllns motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and field rewound, house virjne When jour electrical machinery needd repairs call us up. Telerhono Black 034. THE Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and rowboats on Shoalwaler Bay. Special attention paid to amusemenb. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. iNgeablcPxeparationforAs similating thsToodaridiiegula ling the Stomachs amlBawels of Promotes DigesHon.Ckeiful ness andEestGontains neither Oprum,Morphine norldiaeiai. 2$OT NARC otic. ' Sec&cafOTaiySZMUZZEllUl&ll Jharpfon Sesii" MxJfnna CliTifud Jaysr . Apeifect Remedy for ConsUpa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish. fisss and&QSS OF SLEEE TacStmile Signature of NEW -YORK. EXACT C0PVOT VRAPFEB.r fcSffiaaai. Mm" tT-rT, ,.,. ,, , .," ,,i , .is M m sssSEfeaifaafe v Sis YOUNG MEN troubled with muht emissions, dreams, exhanstlnfir drains, bash. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and etralna have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AJTD SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urir Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTSOVOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He ubb no patent nostrums or ready-mada preparations, but cttres the disease 07 thorough medical treatment. HI3 New Pamphlet on Prlvatt. Diseaes ent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home Terms reasonable. All ltters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 Flrnt St., Corner Alder, jPortlaml. Or. "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE TATIONS OF AND arft artftillv interwoven in S5 Hosiery Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. oooooooooooooooooooaoaoeoo THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO, 15 MOW EQUIPPED FOR SOirSG F1RST-CLAS3 AJso... I DESIGNING AND o SAMPLES... INC ETCHlNa I of Work i end Prices upoa Application o eoeeeeoo4oeo9oaoooooD 3Por Infants and Children. TNI Cf NTAOH COMPANY. NEW YOWK CITY. ggqBB3BeagasaiBaasg O . O a US ilThe Kind too lave m JUwawe ioashf I Bears tlie m. t j Signature M p Thirty Years : feiJtt r.i i uS Si - fe tS !m a fl TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropafcaJ swtlhrjrs, Brlsrht'a disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mfltey o? bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such aa piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous anfl toloody dlchardi, cured without tho Itnife. pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly cured No failures. Cures guaranteed CHEAPEST." AVOtD Mb SUBSTITUTES FOR