THE MOEXING OREGOKIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1800.
:iTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Asrtueznents Tonlcnt.
LTEICrS WINTER OARDC1C iTbirfi aal
lirrtson streets) Concert nightly.
3tbickst "With Raraiteis. Edwin ilc-
ihou, a very hearty-appearing laboring
is at tne St. Vincent's Hospital sui
ting from a peculiar stroke of paralysis,
cilahon was found In an unconscious
jr.JltZon on the -walk near Hood and
Inccln streets yesterday morning. When
le police removed htm he -was unable
givo any Information concerning him-
tlf ct even his name. None of his pa
irs revealed this. The man's identltr.
jxr.e, relatives and past seemed likely to
I unknown, a bis affliction was dan-
Ir-us. Late In the afternoon he rallied
a indicated where a paper could be
fund with his name, which also stated
naa been in the employ of the Amer-
in "Woolen Mills, of Chicago. ilcMa-
sn regained the use of his right hand
id partial use of his lower 3imbs. but
ie organs of speech remalne paralyzed.
s cnorts to speak were distressing.
iter an arduous trial, he at times couSq
Stimulate a -word or two, but seemed
m.e to command the -words he desired.
I' writing as best he could wrth the right
ia ana nodding assents or negatives
questions, he Indicated that he had
Iffcred from a similar stroke previously.
b he was reviving annreciablv late In
le afternoon. It was hoped jj the Sls-
rs tnat be would be on the road to
Icovery by today.
stzi.1. VrOLATixo the Law.-A flsher-
in who arrived la Portland vesterdav
3m the lower river says there has been
enormous quantity of salmon taken on
fe Washington side of the river since
Be season closed, and that Fish Commis-
;ner F. c, Little, of Washington, is be-
sounaiy cussed by all decent flsher-
?n for his vacillating, law-breaking pol
ite saw Warren s boat passing up
o river Thursday wjth 1 tons of sai-
in from the traps in Baker's Bay. E!
.rd, tho combine's boat, passed up to
leir cannery at Eureka with a deck-
id. In addition to a hold fulL Cook &
lgcrt, at Jim Crow Sands, have been
ginir.g right along ever since the season
jsed, and have averaged over seven
Ins per day. All the other seiners ceased
derations on the 10th, so the Jim Crow
LnJs have had a benefit. A trap in the
frer near Cathlamet on Thursday nlghi
tught six tons of salmon four tons of
3dreads and two tons of chlnook. Those
?o stopped Ashing at the end of the
lason In order to allow some flsh to pass
up to their spawning grounds feel
ray to seo a few flsh hogs capturing
11 they can In violation of law and
frcency.
Ie-exvino a New Pump. The dredge
srtland Is at "Wolff & Zwlcker's Iron
forks having a new pump put in. Tho
pump was looked upon as practically
3rn out a year ago or more, and a new
to was ordered. When It was finished
ie board could notRnd time for making
change, and the old pump was
etched up and has been running ana
fi'.ng efficient -work ever since. It has
rked over BOW hours, -which is five times
long as such pumps usually last, the
fc of the pumps In the dredges on the
Itsslsslppi averaging 1000 working hours.
ie old pump has at last reached a con
Con w hich renders further patching im-
lacticablo. and tho "flyer" or -wheel In-
3 Is so worn that It is not desirable
put It in a now case made for it a
ort time ago. "When the new pump is
a new "flyer" can bo made for the new
Lee on hand, and a new pump will be
reserve. It is expected that tho new
limp will bo Installed and all In readi
es for tha dredge to resume operations
September 1.
Tbion Heabquakters. Headquarters
r the fusion Democrats and Populists
:re secured In the Commercial block yes-
Srday. Will K. King, chairman of the
bpulist State Central Committee, ani
r. E. Burkesecretary of the Democratic
late Central Committee, engaged thu
cms, and will attend to having them
ted up for work during the coming
!-c5l3ent!al campaign. Ernest Kroner
Bill act as secretary for the PonullBts.
ie -work of which office will bo divided
Ittween him and Burke. Dr. Ernest
irton. the regular secretary of the Pop-
list committee, is unable to All the of-
he, owing to the demands of his pro-
issional work. While 'these preliminaries
iivo been attended to. Chairman King
fates that active work in the campaign
i-.i not oe commenced before octoner x.
?KEitATonv Wanted at North Beach.
etters from North Beach bewail the
S-y the monster blackflsh ever arrived
iere. It is a whale In size, and Is given
pdlsturbed possession of far more spaco
San Its body covers. Between tides res-
snts thereabout have talcen to saturat-
the hugo carcass -with oil as much
possible and igniting tho combustible.
jjjo b!g flsh cremates slowly. Some have
ggested that crematory odors are not
very delightful breath for loading the
la breeze, but people who know from
sperience state that they would tolerate
ld32cn crematories in preference fo one
b.aclcflsh. If there Is any enterpris
crematory man who will guarantee
have the carcass consumed, he can
O tributo on the settlement near
here the hapless flsh landed.
?uansfsr BrsncBss Changed. Transfer
gmpanlcs and truckmen are all busy
Iw, and all their teams are kept going.
cre has been a groat change In this
isiness within a few years, owing to the
Ivclopment of the warehouse business In
mectlon with the various railroads.
iy teams used to bo kept employed
iuMr.g wheat and many more haulkig
Iricul'ural Implements. Now there is no
iro work of thi$ klrid. as tho cars
lid all -n heat and machinery at the
Efirehouses. All teams are kept busy
iuUrg merchandise, and teamsters say
it If there was as much haullnc of
lieat and machinery to be done as there
Bis 10 years ago there would not be
m for the teams on the streets.
IIawthorkk Avbnpe Hxlu The Board
Count' Commissioners is going out
lay to investigate the condition of
lings in connection with the widening
la iowerlng of the grade of Hawthorne
er.e at the summit of the hill. It
I pears that the old Board of Commis-
r.crs was informed that in maklnt.
f8 ln-proement some 1&000 or 15,000 cu-
ards of earth would be excavated.
ill it promised to supply a. man with
yards to make a JIU. It turns out
fvt there will be only about SOW yards
cxcaatIon, and therefore it will not
practicable to furnish WOO yards of
rth The Commissioners have caused
rk on the Job to be stopped until they
$o looked into the situation.
iO-rRECIATED THE SOCVEXIR. While
larles J Sc-hnabol was in Washlngtoii,
, recently he presented to the Na-
lr-1 Museum one of the souvenir but
ta being sold by the Volunteers for
benefit of the monument fund. In
presentation, Mr. Schnabel explained
lit it was rrnde from Spanish cannon
r. zc I r-ught from the Philippines. In
?g IV in, the museum authorities re-
rreJ Mr Schnabel an engraved receipt.
-esslng prAtitudo for the gift. It has
suggested that the museum woula
fr'.zi. to receive a sample of the bronze
dais being presented by the state to
rx-scdiers. -nhich are also made ol
lph cannon bronze captured In the
IL.pplnea.
jtoatkci Old Raa The MetrorwlU
Strct Railway Company has resumed
Irk -n the Corbett-street extension to
on The track running along tho
j : rv.tcm Park is being torn un
1 the r?lls removed to the new line.
Si h will be ready for operation to Ful-
:n a week or two.
rrovsD The O. R. & N. low excur-
rates to BonaexiMe and Columbia
per points will be discontinued Sunday
account or a speet&i oaartered excur-
traln to Bonaelle and Cascade
rka
tASEBAXV BaSBBAZ.1 BaSBBAU.!
t1TXOAH VS. TORPDOOBB.
lATtRDAT, P 3L, 36C.
IaferauIj. M. A. A. C vs. Torpedoes,
,:nstnth Field. U3i P. M., Saturday;
hss'on 25 cents.
SnaiAN's o3cc, lis Third street.'
Back FbOm Alaska Cruise. Captain
Langfltt, United. States Engnieers. en
gineer of the ISth lighthouse district,
who left Portland June !X) with Captalu
Day, lighthouse Inspector, for a cruise
In Alaskan waters on the tender Colum
bine, arrived home yesterday morning. He
left the Columbine at Seattle, and Cap
tain Day is coming around to the Colum
bia on her. The object of the trip was
to inspect aids to navigation and select
suitable sites Xor several lighthouses.
They Inspected some 00 aids to navigation
and established several new ones: also
selected a site for a lighthouse at Dutch
Harbor and several others In Southeast
Alaska. The trip was a very enjoyable
one, owing to the fine scenery, and some
good halibut fishing was enjoyed. The
monotony of the cruise was relieved by
a lively storm encountered on the passage
from Sitka to Dutch Harbor. With the
flsh and lumber of Alaska and the devel
opment of the mining Interests there, the
commerce is bound to increase, and It will
not be many years before the coast line
Is dotted with lighthouses.
For Killing an Elk. Game and For
estry Warden Qulmby Is having an In
vestigation made of the case of a man
named Heckler accused of killing an elk
In Clackamas County. The cas? was first
brought up in Wasco County against
Matt Busick, but the charge was dis
missed, as the testimony showed that
the elk was shot two and one-half miles
Inside the Clackamas County line. It was
also proven at the trial that Busick shot
at the elk and missed, but that Heckler
shot and killed It. Both of the men
dressed the elk, carried it to camp to
gether, and ate of it together, but the
elk was In possession of Heckler. In case
the Investigations prove that Heckler
really killed the elk, he will be prosecuted
In Clackamas County.
Oregon Was Represented. Lieutenant
C H. Meussdorffer, Company F, Second
Oregon Volunteers, who is now in Wash
ington, D. C, employed in the Census
Bureau, was a member of General Lawton
Camp, Eighth Army Corps Veterans, or
ganized there August 6. The camp is
composed entirely of men who saw serv
ice in the Eighth Army Corps. One
would not expect to And many veterans
so far East as Washington, but in re
sponse to the call for a meeting a con
siderable number responded, represent
ing nearly all the Western States. Lieu
tenant Meussdorffer and H. L.'Holgate
represented Oregon.
Incorporations. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Goodman Bros.' Shoe Com
pany were filed in the County Clerk's of
fice yesterday. The objects are to carry
on a wholesale boot and shoe business
and to manufacture boots and shoes. Cap
ital stock, $33,000. Incorporators, M. Good
man, Joseph Goodman and T. R. Good
man. Articles of incorporation were filed
of the Columbia Engineering Works. The
objects are to earn' on iron works, brass
works, boiler works, etc. The incorpo
rators are J. C. Flanders, S. B. Llnthlcum
and A. E. Gebhardt. Capital stock, $5000.
Slot Machines Robbed. Burglars
broke into the Cricket saloon, 1S7 North
Third street, early yesterday morning
and robbed the slot machines belonging to
the proprietors. Anderson & Johnson, of
$35 In small change. The machines had
not cashed in for over a week, and the
cracksmen got an unusually good haul
Nothing else was stolen save two bottles
of whislry to serve as refreshment after
tho labors of breaking open the till and
cash boxes of the money and card ma
chines. Historical Societt. Pioneers appreci
ate tho efforts of the Oregon Historical
Society in endeavoring to gather into a
place of safe-keeping the relics of the
Journey across the plains and those relat
ing to the primitive conditions of early
life in Oregon. To give them and tho
public generally the opportunity for In
spection, the Historical Society rooms will
be open today, from 10 A. to 5 P. M.,
In the City Hall, top floor, northwest
corner.
Highest in His Class. In the last issue
of the Army and Navy Review appears
the statement that Neil Johnson, well
known in Portland, stands highest in his
class at the Annapolis Naval Academy
this year. Mr. Johnson enteied the naval
school three years ago, about the same
time his brother went to West Point.
Both had lived in Portland eight or 10
years previously, and had many friends.
Up the Clackamas. Governor Geer,
Secretary of State Dunbar and Flsh Com
missioner Reed went up to the Clacka
mas hatchery yesterday to see what they
could, see. The river has been full of
flsh since the season closed, but the fish
ermen on the Washington side have been
hard at work capturing dozens of tons,
and it will be fortunate If there are any
left to furnish eggs for the hatcheries'.
Bishop Morris' Appointments. August
24. Gardner: August 6. forenoon,
Empire City: August 26, evening, Marsh
field; August 21, Bandon; September 2,
Port Orford; September 4 and 5, Bandon;
September 9, forenoon, Coqullle City;
September 9, evening, Myrtle Point;
September 16, Seaside; September 23,
Seaside.
Mail for the Yukon. Information is
given by the office of tho chief clerk of
the Railway Mail Service that a steamer
will leave Seattle on the 22d Inst, carry
ing malls for St Michael and all points
on the Yukon River. A railway postal
clerk will be In charge of all malls on
this trip.
The First Presbyterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth streets. The Rev. Wallace
Nutting. D. D.. of Providence, R. I., will
preach Sunday morning on "What Are
Safe Subjects of Thought?" and In tho
evening on "The Stirring Spirit of Chris
tianity." Bailet Gatzert leaves Astoria Sunday
night. Instead of Saturday. Half of room
list In Portland, half In Astoria. Arrive
.at Portland C A. M. Sunday morning.
Take a Box to the Beach.
crroll's pinochies special todat.
19 Cents per Pound; 332 Wash.
Umbrellaij Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washlnrton. bet. 5th and eth.0
A. 0. U.W. LODGES TO JOIN
THEY TVIIili BE IX STREET PARADE
AT FAIR OPENING.
STRUCK A HOT PACE.
A Notable Day's AVorlc by- an Orego
zxtan Linotype Operator.
Yesterday Hugh Glen, who manipulates
the keyboard of ono of Tho Oregonian's
linotype machines, performed what Is
considered by his fellow-operators a re
markable day's work, in view of the fact
that it was accomplished under the or
dinary routine conditions of work, with
his machine running at usual speed, and
taking copy from tho hook in his turn,
dumping his matter, correcting his
proof, eta In eight hours Mr. Glen set2S30
lines of type making 73,K) ems. At the
speed his machine was run, 3300 lines
was the limit of Its casting ability, so it
will be seen tho output was within 370
lines of the capacity of the machine. As
there Is an average of 40 characters to
the line, during the eight hours Mr.
Glen assembled Into lines 113.300 separate
matrices, or what would All more than
13 columns of The Oregonlan. Under
special speed conditions a longer line,
machine running faster, selected copy,
etc better recorda have been reported,
but working under the same conditions
Mr. Glen did, it Is not believed his per
formance can bo beaten.
"Wnsco County "Will Send Carloads of
Her Products to the Grain
Palace.
Tho A. O. U. W. lodges of Portland
aro going to take a prominent part in
tho Street Fair. Last evening commit
tees from city lodges met at A. O. U.
W. hall, In the Hirsch-Selllng block, lo
arrange preliminaries. Ralph Feeney,
grand master workman, was chosen
chairman, and J. W. Paddock, secretary.
The sentiment was unanimously in fa
for of full representation at the carnival
on opening day. A booth will also be
fitted up by tho lodges, which hope to
make It one of the most attractive of the
fair. Committees were appointed to take
charge of the preparations, issue circu
lars, etc. The next meeting of the com
mittees will be held Friday evening, Au
gust 21, at the same hall.
Judge Bradshaw and Peter De Huff, a
committee from The Dalles lodge of
Elks, were here yesterday arranging for
the exhibit of Wasco County in the grain
palace, In which they were allotted a lib
eral space and their plans received with
favor by the executive committee of the
fair. H. E. Dosch is kept busy allotting
tho space in that building which will be
one of the most interesting on the street.
Colonel Judson's grain which has been
collected In Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington has already been shipped and It
will be here the first of next week. Pres
ident Lytle, of the Columbia Southern
Railroad, informed the managers of the
carnival yesterday that his company
would ship to Portland several carloads
of grain and other products of the ter
ritory tapped by the railroad. v
-The woman's building was completed
yesterday and will be turned over today
to tho women's auxiliary committee for
decoration and the arrangement of the
interior. Finishing touches are being
put on the Washington-street pavilion,
and the Morrison-street arch. Work on
the manufacturers' building and the ex
tension of the midway was begun yes
terday. The Elks' garden in front of the
Portland Hotel is plotted out and Is
ready for tho decdratlons of trees and
grass. By next week all of the con
struction work of the fair will be fin
ished, and every building and booth ready
to receive exhibits.
In addition to providing the Tabernacle
for the use of the visiting Elks' lodges
as a club-room, a committee on hospi
tality has been appointed to receive and
welcome all tho visitors, composed as
follows:
W. J. Riley, chairman; John E. Kelly,
John Lamont, C. "W. Cornelius, George
Streeter, Thomas McNamee, D.. M.
Dunne, George C. Sears, Joseph McKeo,
T. B. McDevitt. M. Laudenklos. C. E.
Holmes, Ad Simon, Joe, Gilbert, Ed Solo
man, G. E. Wlthlngton, George Judge,
Ralph Prager, A. P. Hansen, and Hunt
Lewis.
Today votes for the Carnival Queen
will be counted again, and It is probable
that many changes of position will be
made among the candidates. Partisans
have been active the last two days, and
as the contest Is nearing its end Street
Fair politicians assert that the reserve
fund of votes accumulated by the friends
of several candidates will soon bo brought
In play.
"Wasco County Krnlt.
Says the Hood River Gl&cier: "The
Dalles lodge of Elks are making praise
worthy efforts to have Wasco County
well represented at the Carnival and
Street Fair to be held in Portland. Sep
tember 4 to 15. They will spare neither
money nor effort to make Wasco Coun
ty's exhibit the best the county has ever
had. At a meeting last week commit
teemen were appointed from the va
rious sections of the county to promote
the object in view. Emll Schanno, of
The Dalles, is chairman and general
manager. Those appointed from Hood
River are: E. L. Smith, N. C. Evans and
H. F. Davidson. The Portland carnival
committee has offered to give "Wasco
County any amount of space in the agri
cultural palace that may be considered
necessary, from 50 to 150 feet ' The O.
R. & N. Co. offers to carry the exhibits
to Portland without charge. The fruit
growers and farmers of Wasco County
have the products to make the best hor
ticultural and agricultural exhibit in
the state. Hood River has the fruit to
make the horticultural exhjblt, and If
our fruitgrowers will furnish the Hood
River committeemen choice samples of
their fruit, Messrs. Smith, EvanS and
Davidson will arrange for an attractive
exhibit at the street fair, withouj any
expense or further trouble to the grow
ers. If the Hood River fruitgrowers fur
nish the fruit, the awarding Judges at
the Portland fair will furnish the
prizes."
FIXE EXIIIBITIOX OK-CUUIOS.
First at the Symposium Clubj Then
at the Street Fair.
Christopher Ross, the world's celebrated
curio hunter, will place on free exhibi
tion at the rooms of the Symposium
Club, 2S5 Washington street, from August
21 to 2S two of the 15 original pictures
presented to him by the United States
Government, in recognition of his great
perseverance and life-long service as a
collector of curios. But ono other copy
of these celebrated pictures was ever
taken, and they aro contained in the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
D. C.
The full set of these original pictures
with many other curiosities of priceless
value will be on exhibition in the mid
way during the Elks' Street Carnival.
The beautiful collection of rare shells
in the City Museum was gathered by Mr.
Ross, and at the present time he pays
insurance on ?,000 in New York City
on his collection, and the storage ana in
surance on the collection of curios to be
shown here is large. The space allotted
to him In the Street Fair and Carnival
will be necessarily limited, but will con
tain the best of his collection, and lovers
of beauty and Nature will be afforded
a treat,
Mr. Ross has labored for 40 years as a
curio collector, during which He has vis
ited almost every portion of the world.
The exhibition will be under the di
rection of Chris Ross and Richard Dunn,
two -weH-known citizens of Portland,
whoso guarantee of its quality Is sufficient.
TWO INQUESTS YESTERDY,
Deaths of Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
"Wood-worth. Investigated.
Two Coroner's inquests were held last
evening. At the Inquest over the remains
of Mrs. Mary Richards, the testimony
was heard of Hamilton Hanklhs, George
Bieloh and D. D. Patterson, who live In
the lodging-house at First and Jefferson
streets, where the death occurred. They
testified to finding Mrs. Richards on
Thursday morning, suffering from the
effects of poison which she said she had
taken, and from which she died before a
physician could be obtained. They also
testified to tho fact that she was In a
morbid state of mind, and frequently ex
pressed her intentions of committing sui
cide. She was a native of Ireland and 32
years 'old.
The jury brought In a verdict of death
from strychnine poisoning taken with
suicidal Intent, and the jury further found
"that a certain physician was called to
attend the deceased, and that her life
might have been saved had the physician
not refused to attend the case when sum
moned." t
In the second Inquest, Inquiring into the
cause of the death of Mrs. Fremont E.
Woodworth, at 249 Monroe street, Alblna,
Thursday afternoon, a verdict was not
reached, but the testimony of several im
portant witnesses was heard, indicating
suicide. "When the death was discovered,
the pistol was found In a strange posi
tion at tho foot of the bed and on her
left side, and at first It was supposed
that It. could not have been placed there
by her. The medical testimony of Dr.
W. B. Hamilton, however, explained that
while the weapon was found in a strange
position, and the pistol wound must have
caused 'almost instantaneous death, yet
it could have reached such a position by
having been thrown there in a dying
paroxysm.
Miss Emma Whitney, a next-door neigh
bor, testified that Mrs. Woodworth was
usually of a cheerful disposition, though
sometimes despondent when in ill-health,
although happy in her domestic life.
There had been no quarrel or disturb
ance in the Woodworth household that
afternoon. So strange was the death that
Miss Whitney was Inclined to bellevo that
It was accidental.
The husband, Fremont Woodworth, tes
tified that their domestic relations had
been happy, and that they had that after
noon been planning an Eastern trip to
Illinois, and that he had given her $50 to
save towards the trip. He came home at
1:00 from his duties as locomotive en
gineer, and before he lay down to rest
she had kissed him and gone to a neigh
bor's house. Hd had not seen her alter
that, until he heard the shot and rushed
to her room, which he found locked. He
broke a panel of the door, and saw his
wife lying, shot, on the bed.
Patrick O'Connor, of 251 Morrison street,
corroborated Mr. Woodworth's testimony,
having heard his cries, and reached the
house after tho panel of the door had
been broken in.
HIS MOTHER'S ESTATE.
Tom Merry Gets an Inheritance In
tended for His Sister.
Tho San Francisco Chronicle, of Aug
ust 15, has the following, which will In
terest friends of Thomas B. Merry, the
newspaper man, well-known throughout
Oregon and Washington:
Mrs. Jane E. Rockwell's will has been
filed for probate here by her son, Thom
as B. Merry, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Rock
well died In Washington, D. C, last
month. The estate that she left herd
consists of First National -Bank stock
worth $12,000 and $2000 worth of other
personal property. She bequeathed all or
her estate to her daughter, Charlotte L.
Rockwell, and appointed the latter as
executrix. The will was made on May
14, 1S91, in Brooklyn, N. Y. The daugh
ter died on January 21, 1900, and Merry
stated that he was the only surviving
child of Mrs. Rockwell. His father was
Captain Charles J. Merry, of New York,
her first husband.
"The other helrs-at-law, who are en
titled to part of the estate, are Bancroft
Gherardi, Jr., residing at IS Cortlandt
street, New York, and Walter R. Gher
ardi, an officer in the United Staes Navy,
who is at present stationed in English
waters. The Ghefardis are grandsons of
Mrs. Rockwell. Their father was Admir
al Bancroft Gherardi, of the United
States Navy, and their mother, Anna T.
Gherardi, was Mrs. Rockwell's daughter.
She also is dead. Merry asks for ap
pointment as administrator of the estate."
WHERE TO DINE.
WTiy 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, 12S Third street.
Jacolt Doll CprlRlit Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, "i'i Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
Portland'a Lending- MumIc Dealers.
The oldest and largest general music
store In the Pacific Northwest. Pianos
and organs; wholesale and retail. The
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st.
CABLE PARK, FOR AN OUTING
Cablo Park, Portland Heights, JW feet
above the city, at terminus of Portland
Railway, open to the public. Fine view
of the snow-clad peaks, city and coun
try, pleasant shade, good refreshment
stand, comfortable seats and swings,
with monkeys and young bears to amuse
the children. Open cars leave the en
trance every seven and one-half minutes.
CHEAP RATES EAST
Via Oregon Short Lino R. R. For full
information, call at City Ticket Office, 152
Third street, Portland.
The last week of the reduction eale of
trunks and bags at the Harris Trunk Co.
Today Will Be the Last Day
Great Midsummer Sa e
of Our
Will end this evening at g o'clock. Positively the
last day. Ladies, take advantage of it. Every yard
of fine black 'and colored dress goods in stock at
Midsummer sale prices. It will pay you to buy
now, before the advance, which means 25 to 30 per
cent more on all foreign dress goods.
Advanced Styles in New Golf Cloakings
Today we place on sale a superb collection of
56 and 58-inch golf cloakings, double faced, bright
and dark Clan Plaids of the finest quality. Lowest
prices ever quoted on golf cloakings. See display
in corner window. Now is your timeto buy golfings.
Big baj-gains today in new corsets, kid gloves, sample
capes and sample jackets, separate skirts and suits,
ladies' and gentlemen's underwear. Special values.
Store open till 9 P. M.
Exclusive
Dry Goods
Cor.Thlrdand
Morrison Sts.
s3
Piano prices
in Portland
are lower than
anywhere else
has made I
them so. I
6
"Good goods" I
"Money back IF not satisfied."
2
mm
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 me about it.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
'l33 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN BUILDING
VS.
3:30 P. W.
Multnomah Field
Admission, 25c
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I THE OREGONIAN
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PUBLISHING CO.
J5 NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
COING FI8ST-CLAS3
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Afso...
DESIGNING!
AND
ilNC ETCHIN8
o SAMPLES..;
of Work
e and Prices upon .
& Application .
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Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First St., Portland, Or.
Dealers in dynamos and motors, dlroct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and ceilins motors, telephones and sup
plies; armatures and fields rewound; housc
wlrlns. "When your electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telephone Black 034.
FRED PREHN
Tho Dekum Bulldlnc
FulL Set Teeth ?3.W
Gold Crowns JS.UO
Bridge Work $3.00
Examination, free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and YTaahlnctoa.
Commencing this morning, $9.85 will buy;
any $12.50 or $14 Summer suit in this store.
Single-breasted sack suits of blue serge,
fancy cheviot and worsted. Sizes and lines. are
broken, but if we have your size you get a
bargain of unmistakable worth.
Our Clearing-Out Sale of $18, $20 and
$22.50 Suits at $15.00 still con
tlnues. ' . ..
1 aormJ ffATrf ,
Cor. Fourth and Slorrlson Sis. 2
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
mmmmmmmm
A boardlnc and day school for girls. Tha
thirty-third year begins September 17, 1900.
For circulars, address JIiss Eleanor Tebbctts,
Ph. D., Principal.
Fall Stylesof Shoes,
w
LOCKSLEY HALL
Seaside, Clatsop Co.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND
Hot salt water bath3 In house.
Bxcellent cuLsIne.
SIRS. Ii. A. CAHIjISLE, Proprietor.
Tha 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 17
Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at tha
academy from 0 A. M to 12 M., and from, 3
to 0 P. M. For catalocue. address.
PORTLAND ACAUnxtY. Portland. Or.
Tioga, Long Beach, Wash.
In connection launch, sail and rowboals
on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid
to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy,
ten Jerseys.
ENAMEL
PATENT
CALF
VICI
LEATHERS
HIM
HEAVY
SOLES
MEDIUM
SOLES
MANNISH
LAST
New poods arriving dally. Bestithat tnones"
can. buy, and at reasonable prices.
Oregonlan Building
?.EC
rra ajhj ejr diseases.
Uarssain blc.. room 023-T.
-.feiggS.gggeT
for Infants and Children.
TIio Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa
ture of Clias. K. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tha-
health of Children Experience against Experiment,
A..-
The Kind Ton Have Always. Bongh
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years,1
THE CCHTAUR COMMNY, TT MUHHAY BTHEET. NEW VOHK CITY.
ssM-agjggaaags
A, "It has justly won its laurels." Soups,
? Fish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are
given a most delicious flavor by using
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL W0RCES7
Tils signature b on every bsCJa
ERSHIRE &l&sc)0&
tiSTBEWAlW OP IMITATIONS.
Z?uJ
JOII1T DUXCAX'5 bON'S, Agents, Now Tcfic.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
Mdney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropaical swolllnga. B right's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o9
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Btich aa piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucoua and
bloody discharges, cured without tho Icnlfe, pain j
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, atrlcture. unnatural losses, lm
potemcy, thoroughly cured. No failures, Cure3 guaranteed.
MEN troubled with nleht emissions, dreams, erhaustiner drains, bash.
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
.FOK. BUSINESS OR ?.IAKKIAU1S-
MIDDLE-AUED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MAN1."2
POWER
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged' prostate, SexUal Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nontrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
Hla New Pamphlet on Privatw Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Torms reasonable. All letters answered la l
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor "Wallcer, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
YOUNG
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS. USE