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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1900)
THE MOENING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, &TFGTJST 21', 1900'. :iTY NEWS IN BRIEF A m n emcnt Tonisrnt. JLTSKTS -WTXTER GARDEN Third 4 SUorrUon trcta)-Coacm nightly. Lost His Coat. A rather amusing ind ent occurred near the corner of TVash--.gtin and West Park streets a day or ago. A young man, from the large asc he carried evidently a bill collector. g the bell at a house in the nelgh- rcod mentioned. A -woman opened the 3&r, and the young man, after the man r cf collectors, got as nearly into the c.rway as possible. The woman appar- -.y knew him, and had no desire to ee i, as she at onoe slammeu the door Ms f&oe and, owing to bis being so car y inside, caught the flap of his coat :ween the door and the casing. A mo. c-t iatar she appeared at a window ,.c, where she calmly seated herself 1 r roceeded to enjoy the view afforded. :-o young man pulled and tugged at his cat, but it was as fast as If in a vise. r J he could not get it free. A crowd ;z. ".cred and offered all sorts of sugges- r 3 and advice, but none that were prac--le. The woman above continued jz. -u'r to view the landscape, but never r-.cd. Later the young man managed a wriggle out of bis coat and -went r nd to the rear of the house, hoping a '"id entrance and so be enabled to re- cr his coat. He found alt the rear . rs closed as fast as the front ono. -1 finally went away without his coat, r bably to secure a policeman to help u recover it. The moral to this story scbiious. Looking: for His Sons. E. Marcy, of Ington, Lorain County, Ohio, has ..ticn to J. S. Foss, of the East Slue, r information concerning his three sons, K'-.t, George and Chalmers Marcy. They Ic't home several years ago. Owing 13 tome difficulty, his wife and family be- I t rno separated from him, and he writes t' zt he is very anxious to get any trace el his sons. He says that Chalmers was In the Second Oregon, but is unable w e crtain in what company, nor who r b captain was. One son enlisted in the I -urteenth United States Infantry. The vr.cr says that he is an old soldier, was n member of Company H, Forty-first Ohio c'.unteors, until after the battles of ' oh and Gettysburg. He makes a most t inest appeal for assistance In getting t: me information concerning his lost Lys. Ho has reason for believing they r-ay be in Oregon. If any one can give 1 formation concerning Chalmers (or Churlle) Marcy they are asked to com- rr--r.Ir.ate with J. S. Foss. corner Grand -J Hawthorne avenues, and he will see t-t the information reaches the father 1 i Ohio. If any of these sons are read ers of Tho Oregonlan they will relieve f i anxious father by making their where at ruts known. Wiia, Do Okb Man's Butt. At least c.e humane man in Portland will do his best to protect birds, as witness the fol low .ng communication received yesterday ly The Oregonlan: "Last Sunday morn ing I was on the road at daybreak, the Ocw was on to lay tho dust, the air cool c:I all Nature seemed refreshed by a r..ght 8 sleep. I was out or a bicycle ride, to study the birds of which I havo l;ng been a lover and a close observer. On a 20-mlle ride I saw but one Chinese I hcasant He was on the alert and as w.ll as a hawk. Tills should not be at tl.Is season of the year. I soon learned tho reason. In the neighborhood of the Doernbecher furniture factory, on either hl3e of the road, at some distance I heard shots fired by some Impatient hogs wno Lave no respect for the law and will not wait for the season to open. They Just t! ought they would get m their dirty work before any one would be up to see them. To all such I sound a warning. I mean to take more of these early rides. I -Bill keep my eyes open, and if I should bo so fortunate as to catch a violator I will do my best to prosecute him." Picking Earuek Than Usual. A Polk County hopgrower says hop-picking will beg"n earlier than was expected If the weather continues favorable. The pick ing of Fuggles' hops, an early variety, will begin -about August 27, and picking generally will begin about September 3. Tho crop and the quality bid fair to be tho best h&rvestod for years. Tho hops uro of a healthy yellow color, and will bo allowed fully to mature before they nro picked, as there is no vermin on the lnes. Of late years it has seen neces sary to pick the hops before they were fully matured on account of the vermin, which would spoil the hops if rain came en. The hops are all right now and could stand Quito a rain without injury, but the growers would like to have the fine weather continue until tho crop is har vested. Buyers are offering to contract fcr hops at U cents, and It Is rumored that in some cases 131a cents has been offered. Importation op PicRrocKtrrs. A well known resident of San Francisco informs The Oregonlan that six pickpockets of the very toughest kind and a number of race track touts have arrived In Port land, no doubt with tho Intention of working tho city during the Street Fair. The attention of Chief of Police Mo Lauchlan is called to this undesirable Im migration, and it is expected that he will eoe that the entire gang Is driven out of tne city. He is doubtless informed in re gard to the personnel of the gang, but If 1-e needs any further information in re gard to the identity of these toughs Tho l rcgonlan's Informant is prepared to fur nish it. It is a very easy thing to get r.J of such fellows -when they are known. Here is a chance for the new as well as the old detectives to render a service to Portland and to the many visitors who will be here during the Carnival. Poked Fcn at His Hat. Health Com missi iner J. P. Menefee disappeared from t!'6 city a short time ago leaving a sub fcMtuto to look after his business. It was learned thft he had gone to Salt Lake City, and some said it was because all Mormons have to show up there once in every Ave years, while others said that ho Aas a delegate to the convention of "Woodmen of the "World. A copy of the Salt Lake Tribune has been received at Ms office containing an illustrated article on the Woodmen convention, giving a 1 Icturo of Mr. Menefee in a crushed linen l."t leaning against a bar or a lunch cunt or or something of the sort, under which is printed: "You mignt leave off that hat. It is only a cheap thing." Mr. Slenoree will probably be able to explain when he gets home. HEAVJSJO.T Visitor. A ball of fire was sen descending te the earth In the dlrec t in of Portland Heights last night about 10 o'clock, but the exact spot upon which St fell could net "be determined. Some crJled It a falling star, but they could r it even guess winch one. Others thought it a nre balloon, while still others thought it w..s simply a. piece of volcanic rock Fent to Portland's free museum. Colonel Hawkins will doubtless make an Investl frtlon among the brush in that neigh borhood shortly. Crm. Service Examination's. The Civil Service Commission announces that sep X -"ber IS, IS, 39 and IB. examinations will bo held lnthls city for the following I -s tl ns Interpreter of the Kranlsh and "Werdish languages, assistant mechanical cftsman. electrical expert and drafts Iran and physicist. Persons desiring fo compete should at once apply to the Civil Service Commission. Washington, J-- v,, tor application blanks. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed in the County Clerk's of- ; -c yesterday of the Syndicate Petroleum v -mipany The Incorporators are J. W. Helsner, J. H. Lothrop and C. W. Miller. Capital stock. $125.CO The objects an rounced are to purchase, lease and op crate oil wells, pipe lines, steamboats. etc , in the State of California. PrRtxo the Astoria regatta, the Astoria I s t,-oiuraia juver iiallroad will sell tick, ets at one fare for the round trip from all points to Astoria, except from Port In rd. Tickets good going on August 23, 34 and ae, and returning up to and in eluding August iff. Uubiu:i.uu.. Repairing- ana recovering. ilercdlth'K. "Weablncton. bet. 5th and Cth. Popped Once Too Often. Clarence Beckraan, a small boy, Waa arrested yes terday morning for indiscriminately pop ping bis alrgun at street cars. Since the accident to a 12-year-old boy, "William fipreltzer, who was shot in the eye. Chief of Police McLauchlan has notified the patrolmen to put aistop to the reckless use of alrguns by the small boys around town. Young Beckman is the first to suffer from the enforcement of these orders. Stoi Chickens. Frank King. Miles Stephenson and Ray Pew. a trio of smaii boys, were arrested yesterday by Detec tives Kerrigan and Snow for stealing a crate of chickens from the Ankeny-street dock, belonging to the Franklin market. The lads admit their guilt, navlng been caught with the chickens, and they will appear in the Municipal .Court today for sentence. Reduce Rates. August 21 and 22 tickets to Chicago and return, with choice of routes, is fTl 53 for the round trip. For particulars. Inquire at office of Chi cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. 134 Third street. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Part of James John's Estate to Be Sold. In the matter of the estate of James John, deceased, a citation was Issued to the heirs to appear and show cause why an order should not issue directing the sale by the executor of blocks 24 and 25, James John's Second addition, and blocks 24, S5, 35, 37. 40. 4L 42 and 43, James John's First addition to St. Johns. James John died a number of years ago, leaving a large estate, and providing in his will that the property be used to es tablish and conduct a school at St. Johns. The heirs contested the will and lost the suit. In defending the contest, the execu tor, P. T. Smith, incurred expenses, in cluding attorney's fees In a considerable sum, and the sale of property now re quested is or the purpose of providing funds for the payment of these claims. The building .of the school is a matter for future consideration. Probate Matters. Jacob F. Gilbert, executor of the es tate of Robert Gilbert, deceased, filed his final report. The devisees are: Mary J. Gray, Fedella Powell, James and Maude Carmack. The bequest In each of these four instances amounts to $2612, and Robert A. Gilbert and Jacob F. Gil b rt recivo $399 each. The estate waa compelled to take in real property on mortgage foreclosures, and by agreement among the heirs the distribution will be made In property. The final account of R, "W. Patterson, administrator of the estate of Nellie Cohen, deceased, was filed. The ex penditures were $334, of which $S3 was paid by the husband, Herman Cohen. He received the personal property, consist ing of diamond earrings, finger-rings and other jewelry. Divorce Suit. George Sandel has filed suit against Bird Sandel for a divorce, alleging In his complaint that she deserted him in Octo ber. 1S97. They were married August SI, 1S94, "BLANKET" TO BE LARGER. Council Preparing: to Tax All Pro fessional Men. Mayor Rowe will be home from the coast today or tomorrow, and has ordered a call to be published for a special meet ing of the council for the transaction of general business at 2 P. M. Friday. The ostensible object of the meeting is to ad vance street work now in hand. There is a sequel to or a second part of the blanket license in course of preparation, but it is not likely to be ready for pres entation at the -meeting Friday. It Is likely to be as long, if not longer, than the first part, as it Is to Include all trades, callings and professions not mentioned in that. Lawyers, doctors and all will be included, as tho committee desires that there shall be no exception nor discrimi nation. The committee docs not desire to work a hardship on any, or to cripple any business man or tax any one out of busi ness. They find it necessary to raise money to defray the expenses of tho city, and the more widely they can dis tribute the tax. the lighter it will be. PERSONAL MENTION, State Senator John D. Daly, of Cor vallls, is at the Imperial. I. A Macrum, cf Forest Grove, regis tered at the Portland last evening. C. A Heath, a newspaper man, of South Bond, Wash., is at the St. Charles. Orion, KInersly, a merchant of The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial. Captain R. Page Wainwrlght, of tho United States Army, is at the Imperial. T. J. Tideman, a San Francisco Insur ance man. Is registered at the Portland. W. J. Shipley, commandant at the Roseburg Soldiers' Home, is at the Im perial. E. A. Sailor and James Chlnton. mining men of Sumpter, are registered at the St. Charles. A. JO. Gilbert, ex-superlntendent of tho state penitentiary, is registered at tho Imperial, from Salem. N. J. Soronson, a mining speculator, op erating in Granite and Sumpter, Is regis tered at the Imperial. Dr. E. D. Dunn Is at the St Charles, on his return to Nelson, New Zealand, from Dawson, N. W. T. L. J. Davis, an attorney, and C. B. McKennon, a stockman, of Union, are registered at the Imperial. F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager of the Great Northern Railway, Is reg istered at the Portland from St. Paul. W. P. Moon, a wealthy oil speculator of Los Angele. is registered at the Per kins. He is returning home from Pitts burg. S. B. Caldcrhead. general freight and passenger agent of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad, Is in the city from Walla Walla. Ho is staying at the Portland. Hon. Julius Kahn, Representative In Congress from San Francisco, Is at the Portland, accompanied by his wife. They are returning from a visit to friends at Banff, on the lino of tho Canadian Pa cific Railroad. XEW YORK, Aug. 20 Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland G. H. Vanhouten, at tho Union Square: G. S. Smith. R. C. Crosby, at the Cosmopolitan; J. S. Mor gan, at the Grand Union. From Seattle Mrs. J. C. Collins, Miss Tyner, at the Albert. Ode on Barrett. Washington Post The New Englanders are evincing a dis position to be severe on Hon. John Bar rett, ex-Minlster to Siam. since his asser tion regarding the political attitude of Hon. Thomas B. Reea. Up in Boston some newspaper correspondent has dropped Into poetry, as follows: Quoth Barrett, "Who I am? Go a$k 'cm in Slam! By Cleveland promoted. To nanna devoted. Br Testirty toted. Like old Omar Khayyam; I stick to my text And hope to be next, When places are rolns Well worth bestowing See Fortune osslfm 'em To Gray and to Bynum! I'd never decline "cm." Portland's Leading Music Sealers. The oldest and largest general music store in the Pacific Northwest Pianos and organs: wholesale and retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co., m First st VOTING ENDS SATURDAY COJfTEST FOR CARX1VAL OVER AT 10 P. M. QinSEX "Wholesale Houses "Will Close Sat urday Afternoon, September S, for Travelers' Parade. "Resolved, That the voting for Carnival Queen shall close Saturday evening at 10 o'clock," was the text of a resolution passed by the executive committee of the Portland Street Fair and Carnival Asso ciation last evening. The contest is, now approaching Its height, and the directors decided to have it draw to a close before interest lagged, and also to give the suc cessful aspirant ample time to select her maids of honor and to fill the other posi tions of trust In her court, as well as to accustom herself to her royal privileges and her robes of state. Beginning today, the votes will be counted daily and the re sult announced, so that the progress of each candidate may be observed. A telegram from Judge Alex Sweek from Chicago received while the session was in progress stirred up considerable enthusiasm when the announcement was made that negotiations and contracts with the midway attractions were pro ceeding favorably, and that all the showa with their full complement of performers would soon be on their way to Portland. D. Soils Cohen reported to the directors that all the available booth room had been taken up, and that applications had been received for double the original space allotted. Eastern and .California business firms were dally sending in re quests for space, but the local merchants who were, paying for the Fair were bejng given the preference. It wals decided, In view of the rush for booth space, to forfeit tho right of any exhibitor to his booth who was tardy and delinquent in preparing his exhibit 4 The hospitality committee presented plans for the entertainment of visiting lodges of Elks and other fraternal Orders, and reported the Tabernacle fully equipped as a clubroom and ready for use. Plans for lighting the Fair were adopted which will mako the nightly Illumination of the arches, booths, buildings, pavilions and midway a dazzling spectacle. "WHOLESALERS "WILL CLOSE. Half Holiday September 8 for Com mercial Travelers' Parade. The wholesale houses of Portland havo agreed to close their places of business Saturday, September S, at. 12 o'clock, to enable the commercial travelers to par ticipate in the parado, and also to give the other employes an opportunity to view tho same. The commercial trav elers circulated a petition, indorsed by Alex Kunz, president, and Chest Whlte housa, secretary, among tho wholesalers to that effect and the following signa tures signifying consent wero obtained: Closset & Devers. Crane Company. J. E. Haseltlno & Co. American Steel & Wire Company. Fleckensteln, Mayer & Co. Warihams & Kerr Bros. The George Lawrence Company. Wadhams & Co. Portland Coffee & Spice Company. M. Seller & Co. W. C Noon Bag Company. Goodman Bros. Shoe Company. Mason, Ehrman & Co. W. P. Fuller & Co. Charles Hegelo & Co. The Rosenfeld-Smlth Company. L. Feldmann & Co. Allen & Lewis. Ames & Harris. The Charles F. Beebe Company. Spencer, Clarke & Co. Lang & Co. Acme Mills Company. Thanhauser Hat Company. The Irwln-Hodson Company. Buckingham & Hecht - Washington Milling Company. Theodore Bernhelm & Co. Bishop & Co. Johnson-Ollphant Mercantile Company. P. F. Haradon & Co. Zan Bros. The Sinclair Company. James HIslop. Neudstadter Bros. S. Heltshu & Co. Canning, Wallace & Co. Willamette Tent & Awning Company. Lowengart & Co. Pacific Paper Company. Slm6nds Manufacturing Company. The Breyman Heater Company. Beno & Ballls. W. H. McMonles. C. R, Wlnslow & Co. John A. Roebllng Sons Company. Breldennsteln, Jenkins & Co. B. C. Atkins & Co. Crofut. McAyeal & Co. The California Powder Works. Graton & Knight Manufacturing Co. Bell & Co. Page & Son. Charles Gauld. Tatum & Bowen. Krausoe & Prince. John Clark & Son. Rlchet & Co. Franklin & Co. Portland Seed Company. Levy & Splegl. Mark Levy & Co. George L. Mlckel. Malarkey & Co. W. N. Sayre & Co. - Everdlng &. Farrell. Pearson-Page Company. W. B. Glafke Company. G. G. Wlckson & Co. The P. J. Cronln Company. Boggess & Co. Chlopeck Fish Company. E. J. Bowen. Rogge & Storp. W. C. Holman. Herman Metzger. Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Company. Charles Kohn & Co. Patrick, Mastlck & Co. Charles Mastlck & Co. Timms, Edwards & Co. Bisslnger & Co. H. Varwlg & Son. Henri' Everdlng. Howe. Davis & Kilham. Fisher. Thorsen & Co. Cleveland OH&Palnt Manufacturing Co. Albers & Schneider Company. Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Co. .Cawston & Co. California Saw Works. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co. Booming our-black and colorqtrges. Best makes, best shades and best for the money. The history of a serge dress bought of us is in teresting to the wearer, for it is a well-known fact that our celebrated imported double-warp serges, in black and colors, will last any lady from four to six years. DRESS GOODS SALE Our stock of fine black and colored dress goods is very large and attractive at the present time, and our prices the very lowest ever quoted on fine goods in the city. But we would like you to inspect the goods and pass judgment on the qualities and prices yourself. A big range of colors in 6o-inch grays, browns and black homespuns. Any weave or make j'ou want we carry in stock. Nothing but first-class goods. See us today on values in fine goods. Exclusive Dry. Goods BAJmntiL Western Clay Manufacturing Company. Wallace & Corcoran. , Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company. Goodyear Rubber Company. F. Chevalier & Co. Blumauer-Frank Drug Company. Rothchlld Bros. Parlln & Orendorff Company. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company. Standard Oil Company. Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co. Russell & Co. Edward Hughes. Oregon Casket Company. R. M. Wade & Co. Buffalo Pitts Company. Buell Lamberson's Sons. P. Johnson & Co. Acme Harvester Company. The Portland Soap & Chemical Co. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. LuckeL King & Cake Soap Company. Honeyman, De Hart & Co. Sweet Candy Company. Blake, McFall & Co. HORSES AND MULES FOR ARMY United States Mates ?COOO Parchases in Eastern Oregon. ATHENA, Or., Aug. 20. The most re markable sale of horses and mules that ever occurred in Eastern Oregon has Just been consummated here. The principal sellers were N. H. Pinkerton and Frank Beale, who brought in some horses and mules from Arlington. Other sellers were Garrison Bros, and "Long Bill" Baker, from the north fork of the John Day, south of Camas Prairie; E. A. Dudley and R. J. Boddy, Athena; "High-Pockots" Thraoker. from the Umatilla reservation. Tho highest price paid for mules was SW a span, E. A. Dudley getting $SO0 for thrro span. Tho lowest price for mi lev wasr 5150, paid to High-Pockets for a span vf animals that weighed only 720 iind bSO pounds, respectively. Horses brought $75 and fSO each. Only three horses we,e rejected out of all offered, axxi not a single mule was rejected. All told, thra were 19 horses and 46 mules purchased. Tho United States Army was the buyer. Captain B. H. Cheever, of Walla Walla, arid H. M. Swartz, of "Van couver Barracks, being here for the pur pose of Inspecting, buying and receiving. The animals wero driven to Walla Walla by Charles Dunn and Dava Bonlfer. The prices paid are considered to be good by the sellers, and there is satisfaction all around. The sale was a $0000 deal. While these prices may seem very high to those unacquainted with tho markets for the past two years, it must be re membered that the English Government Is paying about 75 per cent more than these figures for the same class of stock. Good Results From Deep Plowing. La Grando Chronicle. Newton Carnahan, a farmer of Imbler, has reason to be satisfied with his year's work. He had altogether SS acres of grain; 38 acres of 40-fold wheat yielded 43 bush els to the acre; 20 acres yielded S00 bush els of No. 1 brewing barley, and the re maining 27 acres gave a return of 2000 bushels of oats. Mr. Carnahan lives on the original Jess Imbler place, which he bought last Fall, paying $5000 for 133 acres. He had started from Idaho to buy a farm near Walla Walla, but stopped off at La Grande to visit Hon. D. A. Mc Allster. On the advice of the latter he bought the Imbler place, and doesn't re gret his bargain. He ascribes his good yield of grain to deep plowing. Received Dishonorable Discharge. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Private Will iam T. Zeller, Company L, Seventh In fantry, now at Fort Egbert, Alaska, has been dishonorably discharged from tho service, because of his own misconduct WHERE TO DINE. If all restaurants were as good as the Portland, 305 Washington street, no one would talk of "home cooking." Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 123 Third street CHEAP RATES EAST Via Oregon Short Line R. R. For full information, call at City Ticket Office, 142 Third street, Portland. HOTEL VENDOME. Elegant furnished rooms, with boardj 51 a day up; corner Thirteenth and Alder. CARD OF THANKS. The family and relatives of the late Robert J. Marsh wish to express theirv heartfelt thanks and appreciation of tho kindly ministrations extended to them in their ;n it bereavement Nothing was left ii n J e that kind hands could do or loving lirarts devise to soften the ter slblt hlov The tokens of regard for Mr. Man 'i memory expressed by neighbors, the A O. U. W., Artisans, the office, news publications and numerous friends in a profusion of floral emblems were especially touching and grateful to the family. CHEAP RATES EAST Via Oregon Short Line R. R. ' For full Information, call at City Ticket Office, 142 Third street Portland. Jacob Doll Upriffht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. We have In stock first Fall shipment of English serge3 and camel hair. JOHN CRAN & CO. Fnrs, Scarfs and Capes. See Prices. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third st. Last week of bargains. Harris Trunk Co. Services the comlnc holidays, nt A. O. VS. W. Temple, cor. Second and Taylor sts., by Rev. Dr. N. Mosessohh, 'with the assistance of a choir. Lectures In Ensllsh and German. Single seats, $1. Cor.Thfrdand Morrison Sts. A Weber Piano costs you a little morq than an ordinary good make, but the extra cost will be the best part of your investment It Is the tone of a piano that gives it value and settles Its grade as a musical instrument Everything about a piano, from Its scale to its case, if properly constructed, has a part In the making of this tonal quality. It Is be cause each big and little part of a Weber Piano Is absolutely faultless that the WEBER TONE Is unequled. It Isn't merely mechanical skill that secures this result; it's something akin to genius. YOU CAX BUY A WEBER PIAXO OF 351 WASHINGTON ST. jg ;i IS OUR SEW MUSIC BUILDING. Jj W P'lTW 1 FOR FIFTY YEARS 1 f"" ttmmtfB&S mcaiAHUAKU ,2 DKAtfL Ur ZJE IAMOTKS AND TODAY BETTER THAN EVER Jsberg-Gunst Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTERS PORTLAND,OR. 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 tho 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 nave 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. T HAVE BOTH. Safe, honest advice Is yours In every case. Sea me about it WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING WE ARE GIVING 2:EPfiEllUISFBEE WITH Teas, Coffees Spices, Extracts Soda, Baking Powder GOOD TIME AND PLACE TO BUT. STORES 320 Washington St., bet. Otn and 7th, 'Phone Black 2313. 223 First Street, near Salmon. 'Phone Black 2262. A Big- Premium Given With. Every Pnrcliase. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. A boardlne and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17, 10CO. For circulars, address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D , Principal. The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 II., and from 3 to 6 P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. Pacific College, Newberg, Or. Tenth jear opens Sept. 10 Excellent ad vantages offered to those who desire to do regular college work In the regular courses. New classes will be formed to meet the needs of those v, ho wish special or xc lew work. Classes In bookkeeping nill be organized at the first of each term. The student comes in contact with tho best Influences, and his train ing Is careful and guarded. Expenses low. Address President of Pacific College. FRED PREHN Tb Dekum Building: Full Set Tfcetb Jf3 wJ Gold Crowns $5.00 Bridge Work S3.CU Examinations fre . Teeth extracted abao lutel- without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. 129 I New I New Fall Styles" 1 We've been freshening up a bit for Autumn. 150 cases of new things have come already for the MEN AND BOYS of Portland. Latest productions in r Suits, Overcoats 3 5? Meanwhile, all remaining 512.50 " and$14Summ.erSuitstocIoseat AH $18, $20 and $22.50 Summer Suits on sale this week at Largest Clothiers in the Northwest THE TIOGA Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. Ip connection launch, sail and rowboats on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths la house. Excellent cuisine. SIRS. Ti. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First St., Portland, Or. Dealers In dynamos and motors, direct or al ternating current, new and second-hand. Also fan and celling motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and fields rewound; house wiring. When jour electrical machinery needs repairs call us up. Telephone Black 934. nD F r RP0WN ETK ANr EAJt diseases. Ul. L U UlXUnil Umrauam bl.. roora 020-7. miSsfjSkMkskli .. ,.HZ7,: .,, ff For Infants and Children. HJThe Kind You Have n,Tnniffffs m A1W3VS oOUSfhf JSyegetablePrcparallonforAs slmilating iheToodamlBegula ling tteS tomachs andJBowels of Promotes Digestion.ClKerfiil liess andRest.Contalns neither OpiumlMorphinc hot "Mineral. Not Nahc otic. Esq&afCl&lJrSffl-flinj'JTCSEB JlxJenna JhittSttd JiiatricnaisfaLi, ffarmSaJ- Flann Aperfect Remedy forConstipa tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Coimtis ions Jeverish qess andlOSS OF SLEEE facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. exact copy or wrarfeb. VLwgTS. iirrnVk jmm&!dps TOTTNfJ MRK trnuhlnd -with nlrht fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDIE-AUED MEN who from escesocs and strains have lost their 21A3Tt,t POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate, Saxual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MTCRCURY AND OTHER POTSNTOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. WalJcer's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures th disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private. Diseases sent Free to all men who doacrlb their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or. ' EAST, WEST, HOME CLEAN Hats and Furnishings Are piled high on our tables and shelves for you to look at and select from. Our Fall assortment to meet the greatly increased demand for Steinbach clothes will be the largest and best-selected, by all odds, ever shown in Oregon. $9.85 $15.00 Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. f eeeoeoD090ooooD09 09o8et THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR UOING FIRST-CLASS Also.., DESIGNINQ AND SAMPLES... 'NC ETCHIJia of Work and Prices upoa Application osesoeooocosoeoooosooeoo E. & IV. Lock Front Collars. Bears thq Signature of o o e Is o o im J w"- h ft ft jiilJr ft Jfv In fW if! US 6 U For Over hirty rears THE CINT1UR COMPANY. tiCVt YOK CITY. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, euch aa river, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright'c dlseaae, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky te bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such aa piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous end bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain o confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, pleet, etrlcture, unnatural losses. 1m potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures g-uar-anteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustlnsr drains, bash IS BEST' WITH IF KEPT H