Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1900, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textjr-Stf-w $r-iw;"-""t. wnjErfc fclg. y TSpsj-W W""' W"" "T$?P" "f8-TFHtr -J U "W CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF laoemenu Tonicht. 5tMSETS WINTER GARDEN iTfatrfl and HorrUoa streets) Concert nirhtlr. How Shh Increased Her Weight. Jk. low-down trick was played on County Auditor Pope the other day by one of a. party ol girls employed In the Court house -who were TrisMng him at his farm. Mr. Pope has a. place near Clackamas Station, in which he takes great pride, and especially In his tardea, where he rows all sorts of vegetables of the finest quality and in the greatest profusion. The young women had gone out to sample his fruit, cream, vegetables and every thing else on the ranch, and were boast ing about how much they -were going to oat. Before going to the table they all had themselves weighed, and one of them afterward loaded herself down by sus pending several flatirons under her skirls. After dinner they were all weighed again, and each had gained from two to three pounds, and when the loaded one got on the scales and showed an increase of 13 pounds Mr. Pope came near fainting and ordered a doctor sent for at once. He was at length persuaded that this was not necessary, as this young woman was habitually a. hearty eater, and her health i THE MORNING- OBEGONIA3T, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900. was not in danger. The young woman was much pleased with the success of her trick, but complains that her shins are ! Snnw r kq ,.oi mi..9Mn m-M'mt all black and blue where the flatirons is more than douhln th nseRsed valua- Comrcu. or Jewish Woseen. Miss -Sadie American will arrive here tomorrow morning, and in the afternoon at 2:30 Mas American will give an Informal talk at the Hlrsca-Selling building to council members and their friends. Miss Ameri can has been most successful in all tho cities she has visited in forming sections, where there were none, and in increas ing membership of those already formed. Miss American is most anxious thorough ly to explain the council's work and aims, and it will be her pleasure to answer all questions relative to Its work. Miss American has found that these informal talks lead to a better understanding be tween local sections and the National council and to more practical results. After the talk an opportunity will be given all those who desire to meet Miss American. On Thursday evening Miss Amerlcanwill deliver an address at the Temple Beth Israel at S o'clock, to which Uio public is invited. Portland's Actual Valuation. City Auditor Devlin is receiving numerous in quiries from the East and elsewhere in regard to the $25,000 of improvement bonds advertised to be sold September -15. Many of the inquirers- desire to learn what is the assessed valuation of real and per sonal property in the city and what is the actual value of the same. There is a wide discrepancy in the ideas of dif ferent people on this subject. The as sessed valuation is at present less than ES.TO0.an, while in 1832 it was $61,000,000, THEY SI ILL FIRE AND RUN HOW VtLTBJSOS FOLLOWED THiaTl'-SEVENTH. THE Officer in the Service "Writes to His Brother in. Portland of the Guerrilla "Warfare. banged against thorn. Air. Pope -will probably think twice before he entertains that crowd of young women again. Exult Fall Trout Fishing. There has "been fine Ashing for salmon or Fall trout in tho Columbia about half a mile above the Vancouver ferry landing on the Ore gon side. Last Sunday and tho Sunday before some 1X or 20 sportsmen were fish ing there, and many people were look ing on and enjoying the sport. Some fine catches were made, and among the trout taken was one weighing four pounds and a. number weighing two pounds each. Some fished with rod and lino and others with a throw line. The latter, after throwing their baited hook as far out as possible, would btick a forked stick in the aand and hang their line in the crotch and wait until they saw it running out, and then run the trout in. This is earlier in tho season than usual for catching Fall trout, which generally do not put in an appearance until after the rains set in. There has been good fishing all along flown the rior of late, and doubtless Fall trout could be caught now in the Wil lamette over on the bar above Brooklyn and farther up. The .fishermen out on the Columbia heard a number of shots fired during tho day, and have an idea that some pothunter was slaughtering pheasants in that section. Proposals for Dredging. Sealed pro posals for excavating and dredging in the Columbia River in the. vicinity of As toria were opened by Captain Langfitt yesterday. The specifications call for the removal of 12.C00 cubic yards of rock at the Sjlvla de Grass e Beef and the dredg ing of 329,500 cubic yards (more or less) from (he channel in the vicinity of As toria. Four bids were submitted, the amounts being down closer to each other than is usual in such cases, but all con sidered high. Tho bidders were Smyth & Howard, Puget Sound Bridge & Dredg ing Company. Joseph Paauet & Co. and Marshall C. Harris, of San Francisco. Tho hi Is for rock excavation ran from $20 50 per ard to $20. On the dredging of 4500 jards the bids ran from $1 per yard to C3 cents, and on tho dredging of 325,000 crds the bids ran from 70 cents to 60 cents per j ard. "When tho bids are sum marized they will he sont to Washington fir Inspection and the awarding of the contracts. Got Threh Grand Officers. Health Commissioner J. P. Menefee, who has been attending tho convention of Wood men of tho "World at Salt Lake City, is heme again. He endeavored to secure the next meeting of the convention for Port land, but as it met here only six years ago he failed in his effort, and the next riveting -will be held at Crinnle Prolr Vol 5. Although it did not secure thn Jr.cxt meeting of the head camp. Oregon re"vea more tnan its share of officers, being given three of the 14. C. V. Cooper .ts rc-eieciea noaa Danker. He handles all the funds through Portland banks and during the past 13 months has handled SLKPOM. President Hawley, of the Will amette University, was elected a mana ger tor four years, while a delegate from Huntington was made head sentry. The hend camp is composed of tho nine states from the Bocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. Making a Permanent Record. Deputy City Treasurer aflller has gotten up two new record books for the Treasurer's of fice, in which Trtll be kept a complete record of the nroceedinc-s in rmT-rt n the improvement of all streets and sew- irom tho time the ordinance nmfcnr- ng the work was passed up to the timo e assessments are naid and th rn. unt balanced. Heretofore the advertlse- x ox tne improvement cut from ih aper in which it was published and past- m a oook nas been the onlv record i pt of the progress of tho work since s. Any property-ownor or contractor ioorang over these books can see lust ow citutr of the assessments haw 'Sp.pti aid. The keeping of these hooks win nvolve considerable labor, but they will o v. Krcax convenience and a permanent ra. Ckanoh in Seaside Schedule of steam- fOtter. For the uvrnnmnntlnn f aeasidera and for the return of beach assongers, it has been derifliwi tn nrm. ho steamer T. J. Potter daily on the Joi ns Bcaeauie, m effect to September 5 Leave Leave Portland. Tlwnro August 38 ,-.......7:30 A. M. 4:30 P. M. kegust 9 7:30 A. M 6:00 P. M. Lugust SO B.-00 A. M. 6:00 P. M august SI .8:00 A. M. 6:S0 P. M. September 1 S:S6A M 6:00 P. M. ierteniber 2 9:00 A. M. 6:00 P. "NT. tember S ...9:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. September 4 .... 9:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Hc-tember 5 9.-O0A. M. 6:00 P r SAfter September C suoh service as will necessary to accommodate bpnrh favol. 1M3RE Than Ons Attraction. Portland tion, and that if personal property was assessed at Its full value the city would have all the money needed. The city has some $72,000, received from installments on bonded improvements, which, if it were not required to be kept in bank, could be invested in improvement bonds and thus the city's credit be benefited. Died From Overdose of Morphine. The Coroner's Jury completed Its inves tigations yesterday morning as to the causes of the death of Lillian Johnson, who died under suspicious circumstances Saturday afternoon, and brought in a verdict of death from opium poisoning from an overdose of morphine accidental ly administered. The testimony heard Sunday evening indicated that opium poi soning was the cause of the death, and Implicated W. H. Speights, a colored man, formerly a morphine fiend by his own admission, as having administered the drug to the woman In order to quiet her from an attack of hysteria. The verdict did not .charge Speights with criminal intent, but simply with having accidentally administered an overdose of tho drug. He has, however, been held in custody at the city Jail, and a charge will be entered against him. Shot at a Lawless Hunter. A citizen who was out on tho Columbia Slough below the Vancouver ferry Sunday states that Game Warden Quimby came near catching a fellow who was violating the game law by shooting pheasants. Mr. Quimby heard him shoot more than once. and finally saw him kill a pheasant. Quimby got within 23 or 30 yards of him and then summoned him to surrender. He had no idea of dolnfe anything of the kind, but started off at the top of his speed, and plunged across a slough, Mr. Quimby taking two shots at him, which made him accelerate his speed, and he finally got away out of sight. The citi zen who furnished this information says Quimby may get the fellow yet, for If he was hit he will have to send for a doctor, and added, "and I hope to the Lord he was." Combining Two Creeks for Power. It seems certain that some scheme is on foot to control the flow of Gordon Creek with the view of affording sufficient power to run an electric station of some mag nitude. In addition to the dam which has already been constructed across the creek about eight or nine miles above Its con fluence with the Sandy, it Is understood that plans have already been made for turning the flow of Trapper Creek Into Gordon Itself. While Trapper Creek Is a stream of small magnitude, yet Its waters Joined to those of Gordon will add con siderably to the volume of the latter creek. Farmers living in the neighborhood say that some company has already ob tained large holdings of property in the vicinity of the present dam. Fountain Elk in Position. The mis sing "capstone" of the Thompson foun tain having at last come to hand and been put in place, the bronze elk was hoisted Into position on it yesterday, and his magnificent antlers placed In their sockets. The animal stands at gaze, look- i ing to the west, and metaphorically snuf fing tho tainted breeze. If it -were a real elk It -would be afraid to Jump down, on account of the number of dogs in sight all the time. The fountain is now practically completed. It only remaining to make connection with the mains and turn on the water. This will be done soon, and the street around the fountain will be paved from Third to Fourth. Emergenct Corps. All members of tho Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society are requested to meet the president, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, at the Armory, Wednes day, August 29, at 10 A. M., to arrange plans for a lunch to be given during Car nival week. As calls for relief are con stantly made on the society by the sick ana disabled of both Army and Navy, it is necessary to have an amount of money on hand to aid these cases. The object of the proposed lunch is to increase this reserve fund and also add a hand some sum to the monument fund now on hand. Let every member of the society be present on Wednesday morning to lend assistance. Frank Turk in a. Bow. Frank Turk, well known in Portland, was fined $50 In Honolulu on the 15th of this month for participating in a three-cornered fight, in which two crimps were principals. Turk and his partner, a man named Lewis, were walking near the water front when they met an Irishman named McCarthy, and the fight began, Turk and Lewis doubling teams on the Celt, who proved too much for them. A policeman Inter rupted the fight and marched all three off to Jail. The partners accused Mc Carthy of assault with a dangerous weap on, and appealed their cases, not liking the $50 fine. Inquest. The Coroner's Jury, holding an inquest over the death of Marcus H. Duntley. fatally Injured in an accident Thomas W. Gunn, First Sergeant, Com pany K, Thirty-seventh Infantry, who 13 now awaiting his commission as Second Lieutenant, writes an interesting letter from Magdalene, Province of Laguno, P. I., to his brother In Portland, W. F. Gunn, superintendent of J. iM. Arthur & Co., machinery company. Among other things he says: "There is a great deal of sickness here at present Probably 30 per cent of the troops on this Island are unfitted for serv ice. There are 101 men in It Company, and we have 13 sick in hospital, nine are in the United States for medical treat ment, and eight sick in Onortero. There are about 10 or 12 others who would not be able to stand hard service such as we had for about four months. "The campaign ended about two weeks ago, and came near to finishing the troops engaged. Climbing mountains and wad ing streams day after day, and every flay, loaded down with rifle, belt, 200 rounds of ammunition, haversack contain ing two days' hardtack and bacon or sal mon and canteen of water, is quite enough to run troops down, especially in this country, where the days are so awfully' warm. "The 'niggers' are not so much to be feared as the diseases. Dysentery and malaria are the dangerous diseases, the Aurmer Deing tne more reared. I guess the Filipinos ambushed and fired upon us 20 different times, and our regiment lost but six killed and about 10 or 12 wounded. Usually these ambushes occurred at ex treme range, say from 1000 to 1500 yards, and the 'niggers' usually made sure that there was a river between them and the Americans, or. if they did not have that, they had a splendid line of retreat, and would fire a volley or two and run where it was impossible to follow. One ambush took place about two weeks ago. A wagon train was en route from Santa Cruz to this place with rations and other supplies. There were about 10 wagons, which were accompanied Jby an escort of about 25 soldiers. At a point about half way they were fired upon from two differ ent directions. In this case the 'niggers' had managed to get up courage enough to make an attack from a distance of only & yards, and had thrown up a good trench during the night Their first fire was a signal for our troops to begin op erations, which they did with little delay by charging the enemy's positions, 12 men going each way. The Americans flred a few volleys at the top of the trenches and then charged, yelling like Comanche In dians. This Is always too much for the cowardly 'niggers,' and they broke and ran away through the cocoanut groves. One of our men was shot through the thigh, and the officer in charge of the escort was hit by a Mauser bullet in the left forearm. Neither was serious. Eight 'niggers' were killed, and some must have been wounded. That is the last ambush. I Imagine they concluded It was too ex pensive. "These Filipinos can carry on this sort oi warrare for 20 years. They gather only In bands, and when the Americans make things too warm for them they disperse and become friends again. They hide their arms and ammunition, and It 13 impossible to tell them from the peace ful Filipinos. It is a very, very difficult proposition. We can't shoot them down without proof that they are insurgents, and it seems to mo to be about Impos sible to And tills out. It is to be hoped that the Filipinos wW soon learn that we are actually here for their own good, and would gladly give over shooting them if they would but lay down their arms and become peaceful citizens. "This is certainly a fertile island. Any thing that can be raised in a tropical cli mate grows well here. The resources of tho island have never been developed, and it will be several years before we will know much about what may be raised here. Some gold has been found in North ern Luzon, but it is so unsafe for pros pectors that but few have ventured thus far, and several of them have been way laid and killed by the hill bands. "I do not believe there is much chance hero for anything in the machinery line. There aro too many Chinese here, and labor is too cheap for machinery. Of course, after It has become somewhat Americanized, things will change greatly all around, but that may be several years hence." fees and spices in his prosecutions, had he the means to do o. "California and Minnesota," he said yesterday, "spend thousands of dollars annually in prose cuting venders of adulterated foods, and it pays in the protection of consumers." LONG BEACH AS A SEASIDE , RESORT, To the north of the mouth of the Co lumbia River, stretching in an unbroken line for 25 miles from Cape Disappoint ment to Willapa Bay, is located the pop ular Summer resort known as Long Beach. At low tide this beach makes one of the finest driveways imaginable, and is also utilized to a great extent as a bicycle path. The surf bathing Is en joyable. Clams, crabs and deep-sea flsh are -plentiful, and are to be had for tho catching. The hotels are numerous and conveniently located near the beach. August and September are considered the most enjoyable months at Long Beach. The waters of "old ocean" have had time to bo warmed by the sun, and the surf bathing is then unexcelled. The popular side-wheel steamer T. J. Potter will make daily trips between Portland and. Ilwaco until Sentemhpr K The last trip of the Potter from Portland will be September 8 and from Ilwaco September 9. After that date arrange ments will be made for seaslders to re turn on I. R. '& N. Co.'s steamer Nah cotta to Astoria, where- connection can be made with the" evening boat from As toria for Portland. For further informa tion, call on or address V. A. Schilling City Ticket Agent, SO Third street, corner Oak, or H. F. Campion, Agent, Ash-street dock. Word Abou er rianos COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Broivnles in Fairyland." The "Brownies In Fairyland" will h n very welcome attraction at the Marquam Grand, commencing next Monday night. California's press notices are almost lavish in their praises of the singing and danc ing of these graceful little people. "What children love is sacred to my heart," says the Prince of tho Brownies, and the truth of this is well carried out bv the un usually large crowds that 'attended the performances in San Francisco. The sale of seats commences on Friday. Several special matinees will be given during tho week, the exact days of which will be announced later. "There are hundreds of piano forte makers in tho United States," says the New York Tribune, "but not over four are undlsputably in the front rank, and prominent among the four Is the house of Weber. Although Its founder, like the originators of the other leading houses. Is no longer living, the great factory which he established still goes on, and the Weber warerooms contain today more exqulslto examples of the piano makers' art than were ever before shown by this renowned concern. The elder Weber was a genius in tho realm of tone Deduc tion, and it has been often said that the quality that Stradlvarlus bestowed upon the violin Weber Imparted to his piano forte. His successors havo strictly main tained the' high standard of excellence es tablished in the early days of the con cern, and havo perpetuated that wonder ful tone quality for which the Wober piano has so long been distinguished. The artistic productions of the house this season merit especial comment." Wo have a full assortment of these beautiful pianos. New designs In modt beautiful casings, in all the varieties of handsomely figured woods. p$ f&&J& 351 WASHINGTON ST. IX JfEW MUSIC BUILDING. Pensions for North-west People. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Pensions have been granted as follows: Oregon Original Solomon Taylor, Prairie City, $6; Lewis R. Wilson, Hal sey. $6; George H. Rigdon, Halfway, $6. Increase David M. Drake, Eugene, $S; McDonald Pardue, Prospect, $8. Original .v.uus, etc. Aaeiame Shown, Portland, Washington-Original Geo. M. Burns Everett, $S; Wlllard A. Johnson, Creston, . uiucate-wuuam l Jordan, Che ney, $S; Alvln R. Fisher, Garfield, $8 Idaho Original Thomas D. Hanvey Lowiston, $6; Jacob Cornett Alpine, ?8. ' WHERE TO DINE. Tho best restaurant In the city, without any doubt, is the Portland, 305 Washing ton, opposite Olds & King. First-class meals, popular prices. Per kins Rest, D. H. Brown, prop., 10S 5th. Everything first-class; service perfect .c. nouses testaurant, 128 Third street H. C Brandes, 145 First, serves oysters, steaks and chops, lunches and dinners. Wayne knit matchless hosiery fits like a glove; never loses shape. For men women, boys and girls. This make we have sold for 10 years, and is famous for wear, color and elasticity. Prices, 25c, 35e, 50c John Cran & Co., 2SG Washington street 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 theso methods, and have the best Instru ments In my possession. Accuracy In fitting the face with theproper frame Is as Important as the fit ting of the lenses. It requires skill and experience. I HAVE BOTH. Safe, honest advice is yours In every case. See me about it. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OltEGONIAN J3UIMDIXa Jacob Doll Uprlfflit Plnno. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lonvest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1E62. Jim genera are sireaay Doing tele- at Inman-Poulson's mill, brought in aped to for rooms from all over the I verdict explaining how he met death :rthwest, and indications point to a ( while switching a moving belt The belt ...- uV w ouiiiomucr . xne appu- and tho puuey wneel broko for some -wuwirii- mi irani me rooms ror the ' unforeseen reason, and he was caught - LOW rates Will also brinjr the fam. i nr rfrira n nn1 m-nnnr? n oV.r.rf , I cement to tne city In large numbers, ' duclng tho Injuries that caused his death i j. n er? uoay n xown witn relatives , Saturday afternoon. He was 54 years t. .n 300 miles is getting ready to en- ' old. carried insurance in fraternal orders. The Street Fair, the circus and , and was one of the mill's most efllclont Woolley. the Prohibition candl- a frr President are expected all about seme time, so people will have varied scs for coming to the city. va Tsrrrr. Trick. A pair of bicycle r?a Pressed in tatters and employed -jhiimi -"" arrival oi ino great way ' furnished amusement to crowds v-n town yesterday. One of them, who ' a rearing, prandnc blcvcle on tho 1 wheel, exhibited a very useful trick J1..10 nuere. ins partner nad lailen -o ravement and he made hWblevelft r cud leap over the fellow, asa horse a ever a rence, and without hurting u If everj felcycle rider could do f-t trick there would be fewer people ci uuu iij- iHcycies. mavsD FxnsT Prize. Wonrtnrd "ke & Co. received a letter vstranv ri te Eastman Kodak Company an p!r.g that the first prize 5100 cash- ass A. advertisements had rxpn nled to them. This advertisement ap - 1 in The Sunday Oremninn Jnlir lh. year the Kodak Company offers icr me mosc original and atract Ivertisement, and Woodard. Clarke got the big prise. Last year they : second. -ze to Carmivax. jCxmnrroRs. Ex rs desiring passes for help to Street crfl Carnival will please send annl- i for same to committee. Carnival -zrtcrs. frnrriAB Repairlnc tod reeowr.Br. tt. s. Waafclnirion. bet. 5th and 6th. workmen. BEorxxcca Fruit - Drtikq.-Fruit-dry-lng began on Dr. O. P. S. Plummer's farm, four miles southwest of the city, yesterday. Bartlett pears and French and Silver prunes will stock the trays principally, as. the Italian prunes are a failure this year. Dr. Plummer has 20 acres of orchard, and usually the crop keeps two driers In operation for some time. Twelve persons are employed this season, under supervision of F. Dled richs. and the work will take five or six weeks. For thh Hopfields. X number of wagons loaded with men. women and children passed through town yesterday bound for the honflelds im th Vniiw One couple had their frail wagon loaded to the "guards with themselves and five children, the oldest not over 10 years. An old cooking stove was fastened to the rear of the wagon, and a regular Lonj? Tom of stovepipe was lashed on one side. The hops will just rain down into the boxes when that crowd gets to work. Ml E. B. A., Xo. C Special meeting tonight HAMPERED BY LACK OF FUNDS More Sellers of Impure Food Should Be Prosecuted. Food Commissioner Bailey thinks pro cess butter has been driven out of the Oregon market by his recent efforts toward prosecuting persons selling the ar ticle .Adulterated jelly, however, is still offered for sale In Portland markets, but it is labeled "50 per cent glucose." He thinks he could soon drive out all adulterated foods if he had means at his disposal to travel about and nrosecuta those dealing in such articles, but his salary is only $1500 a year, and he does not even get traveling expenses. He can not afford to defray the expenses of prosecution, so is obliged to confine him self to the most aggravated cases. A process-butter case has been on the docket in Justice Kriemer's court for several months, but the vender of the stuff seems to havo been a traveling man, who happens In Portland only occasion ally, and manages to elude the service of the warrant while here. The case was tried once, and the Justice decided that the wrong man had been arrested. Mr. Bailey says he would like to go on ciear aown tne line and include teas, cof- Portland's Leading: Mnnic Dealers. The oldest and largest general music store In the Pacific Northwest. Pianos ? organs; wholesale and retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st ,Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills? They are a positive cure for sick headache and all the ills produced by dis ordered liver. The sawmill at Mill City, on the San tlam, Is running to its full capacity and giving employment to 125 hands. W flTFO r tS n Jill UilLk) FOR FIFTY YEARS THE STANDARD BRAND OF Fnrs, Scarfs and Capes. See Prices. New.Tork Mercantile Co., 205 Third st Last week of bargains. Harris Trunk Co. HAVANA CIGARS AND TODAY BETTER THAN EVER FRED PREHN The Dekum Butldlns. Full Set Tftth &w Gold Crowns ii 00 Bridge "Work $5.&o Examinations free . Teeth extracted ahao- lutely without pain. Third and Washington. CT. PREHN, Dentist Crovrn and bridge work. 131 Third st , near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air ror painless extracting. Esbeig-Gnnst Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTERS PORTLAND, OR. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. II. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 JI . and from 3 to 0 P. AI. For catalosue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMi". Portland, Or. DR. E C. KYK AND EAR DIKA-sr.". llirquim bl r-xinn flSO.7. Fresh as Apple Blossoms Georso Petsch, the 16-year-old Eon of Deputy Plumbinsr Inspector C. F. Petsch. had the misfortune to fall and break his left .arm last Thursday, at Seliwood. Ho is doing' well and will soon be out The Huntinston Herald sars that th frUit On RniV 'OtT-o- 1e nn.1.. - -r k cc-n Mlntaff Btock Exchange. 10.30. 1 that It Is Impossible to takTcarc T of ; It Are the counter heaps of Fall Dress Goods, which we are receiving daily. If there is a single thing in dress goods that we haven't got, it cannot matter much to you. oiriespuo Cheviots Today we show an elegant collec tion of new Fall homespun - Cheviots and Serges, of the latest creation, 6o-inch mate rial, showing the new tints and finish; 4 yards of our material will be abundance for a full suit We have the nest stock of Cloths and Serges ever shown in the Northwest. Spe cial sale of Kid Gloves and Corsets today. All new goods; new Capes, Jackets and Golfs at reduced prices. A boardlne and day school fcr clrl?. The thirty-third year b-glns September 17, 1000. For circulars, address Hiss Eleanor Tebbetts" Ph. D . Principal. Don't forget that wc have the Elks colors in Bunting 4c yard Exclusive Dry Goods krt?v, ?Qw mmimSk vmilL Cor.Thfrdand Morrison Sts.. Pacific College, Newberg, Or. Tenth year opens Sept: 10 Excellent ad vantages offered to those who desire to do regular colleeo work In the regular courses. New clastcs will be formed to meet the needs o. those wrho wish special or reUew work. -.,FS l? bookkeeplnj: will be organized at t.flr.,t ?JveS5h Jenn- The student comes in contact with the best influence-, and his train, ins I careful and guarded. Expanses low. Address President of Pacific College. ST. MARY ACADEMY AND COLLEGE BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 42D SCHOLASTIC YEAR. Course- of studies. Collegiate, Academic Grammar School and Primary. Studies-will be resumed Wednesday, Septem ber 5, 1000. Catalogues sent on application. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building, C31 Wash ington st., Portland. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, COfiSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct. 1, lSOJ For information address Norrls R. Cox. D D S., Dean, 214 Abington building, Portland. Or.' Portland Private School SOI Yamhill. Puplli who attend this school re ceive a. thorough, practical business education. Teachers prepared for examination. illlllf llllfJsl For 'Schoolboys Our new two-piece double breasted suits for boys of eight to sixteen years,, cannot be du plicated elsewhere in range of pattern or lowness of price. For Jioy Tots Of three to eight years; there's , no better variety of daintily trim med clothes anywhere. Vestee and saiior suits showing origi nality and novelty combined with serviceab.eness and reasonable price, are here for Autumn wear. 5?- ff Pfftcs CLorm&is ffATrmiAFrmm&z. : Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. Cor. 4th and Morrison mmmm, TliET Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and rowboals on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. LOCKSLEY HALL Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths in house. Excllnt cuLslne. MRS. I,. A. CARLISLE. Proprietor. eeosoooooosoooesseaoseo I THE OREGONIAM i I PUBLISHING CO. t 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOB tOlISG FIK5T-CLAS3 NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern Electrical and llnfg. Co.'a direct current line of apparatus; War ren Electric Mnfjf. Co.'s induction type ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo. tlves, Maloney Electric Co. '3 strictly hi&h. f:rade transformers, Robinson. Myers Co. cell nc fans, Emerson Electric Mnfs Co 'a desk, fans, Chicago Telephone Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. E. ,t W. Lock Front Collars. o Also... o DESIG.M.13 AND e SAMPLES... -C 2TCH1M3 of Work a e nd Prices apoa J Application o 0 a oooooeoeoscQoooooooeoeosott .mMmtttAMmss BTTTfifiimiMiinnu-nRnninwtimn!iviiin'HifmOTnm I Iff : , w B i!n-'-;tiH'i nrr.-'-T'H 1 , , iii ), in1 "$& For Infante and Children. gcfablc?rcparationforAs similating UieToodandReguIa-UngtheStQmachsaDdBawelsQf Promotes KgesUon.Cheeiful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium."Morphme nor Mineral. Not Kasc otic. StcvaorOUSrSAMISZPnXSm JlxJmna Jio&tUa&Ju- 4nrtSco JlmtrTSSLt - fit GxritJicbfaZs. ffamSccS- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, SourStoniach.Diarrhoea, 'Worms .Convulsions Jeverish Ofiss andLosS OF SLESR 7ac Simile Signature o lSTEVr "YORK. Cfofr? EXACT COPT OF WBARPEB. , M 1iU2dOJP TSi8 Kid co Ifave I Always Bought -fix 1 Bears the I Wi cr x (.III m Signature f w H a ilfV In t'A m Ki hSs M SS JS m an m finn i''. ar4 saw vr ki ks x: as a w mvsi THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NCWTOflK CtTY. mmMMm TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea. dropsical ewelllngs. Brlffht'o disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complalnta, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky st bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as pllee. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain o? confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood polron. gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, In potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- YOUNG MEX tronhlrt rrrlfh niht- mf?i(ini A!a-mm ..lmii0fUM .aw.... v-.i. C?l5?65' aversion to society, which deprivo you of your manhoodt TJNFIT YOU FOR. BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. p inDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY n, BJJ29PA2iT SKIN DISEASES. SjphlUa. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet Stricture, enlarged, prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocle. Kidney K&MZ troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTSOVOUH1 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CL'RED. wxrxixv .ruihf tuua Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS currd at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addrcaa Doctor -Wnllier. 132'FIrxt St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. KNOWLEDGE IS TO USE." FOLLY UNLESS PUT YOU KNOW THEN USE IT. W