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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1900)
THE HOUSING OE'EGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1900. CiTY NEWS 'IN'BSRIEF Tonch "Cct Dowx. Acting unSerhe suggestions of the street committee of -tfie'-Board of Public Works. Superintend ent Fercuson Is making some radical Amusement Tonlcht. onanges in. the street-cleaning ana spnnK- ALTSKT& HIKTI.lt OArtDEN Thil ana i?e aepanraenu iae lorce aas umi .r Morrison streets) Coacen xytfiUr. aucea irom t to 25 or tnercaoouts 10 make the expense tally vrith the iunas Guard." The new available, -which the board consfders busi- ness-UKe, as tney are aoing as tney woum Protected bv 4c 'k on Proflt-jstrcet bridge across Mar ;iam Gulch Is about one-third completed. in their own business. Material for and the material and work are all that I brooms having come to hand, a full night Lid be deelTed. A heavy curb or "felloe I CTw lf " ""wlc. and a tally kept fard' of 6x8-inch Umbers is being bolted I ?In..the,r rk shows that thev clean u u the deck Just inside the sidewalks, tlie llttIe over slx mlles o streets per n'ght. ambers being placed on blocks so as to ?rtIabout & " P ef - 4LaIeJ Y t i',.ow of ventilation and to prevent mois- I fallen leaves litter the streets and choke tt.re Catherine- under thn to rot them or "asi3, jruvjBion lur uicreu,ms - fie decking. Many persons have asked -v,l y such a heavy guard Is being placed trtre. From City Engineer Chase it is learned that this guard is intended to prevent the cars from going off the bridge ii case of derailment and the cars tak ing a sheer. Ob railroad bridges an ex tra or guard rail is placed close along side the track to guard against accidents number of men will be made. Arrange ments are beins made to have the su perintendent file a daily report of the number of men employed and the amount of work done, so that the board may be able to estimate how many men will be needed to do a certain amount of work. BorGHT ak Old Bitx. S. Pease, while making some purchases In a store yesten of the kind mentioned, but this cannot j day, noticed another customer pay the oe cone on a. roaaway Dnage iraveieu . . ". "w""6 ----by teams. The accident on East .Morri- ! a bill of that denomination, he gave the son street bridge some time ago. which . storekeeper a stiver dollar for it. When caused several deaths might have been he came to examine it he saw It -was a pre-.fnted had there been a felloe guard I very old bill, and Imagined that he was nf tiiic MnH rhnrA 7t trill hfi imnosslble ' out and injured SL The bill is on the tor a obj to get through or over the ' Farmers' & Mechanics Bank of Shepos guards being placed on the Front-street briJge. Mat Judiciau.y Settle a Question. The four sailors of the Cdarbank who acmpted to desert and were sent back on board the ship by Judge Bellinger xilw protection of the United States Marshal yerc taken from the ship at As-io'-ia by Constable William Kelly, of As r.rii on a warrant Issued by an Astoria Jistlce of the Peace. The charge against hem was stealing blankets. Sheriff Un xi'Ae, of Clatsop County, acted with or unler the Constable It was the inten tion of Judce Bellinger that the men should go to sea on their ship, but thej protection of the I nltcd States Marshal did not protect. County officers here de clined to Interfere with the orders of the Tnlted States Court, but the officers of Clatsop County were not so bashful. It is the opinion of some that if the sailors. T.ho were under protection of the Lnlted States Marshal, had really committed any offense against the state law, recourse should have been had through the United States Courts. This principle has. how ever, never been definitely settled, and the arrest of these sailors is likoly to lead to a definite decision on the subject. Winter Residents at the Beach. Scasiders to the number of 1200 came up on the train from Astoria Sunday night, and Superintendent McGuire. of the As toria Railroad, was put to his trumps to accommodate them all. The wind finds room to blow at the beach since, and the clams who went Into their holes at the beginning of the season and pulled in the holes after them are beginning to peep out to see If the coast is clear. The cabs who took to deep water when the seasldors began to arrive and have been spending the season half way over to China are coming out and taking moonlight strolls on the beach, -traveling sideways, as usual, so as to keep from trending on thoir own toes. Even the send, which has been tramped solid by thousands of feet, is getting a move on Itself again and is chasing up and down the beaches, allowing the wind to blow It -where it (the wind) llsteth. Soon all the Summer visitors will leave the ocaches, and the winds, the waves and tho rains will have removed every trace cf their presence. I NSiairTLT Rubbish. A number of small steamers land at Washington-street wharf, and many persons from the coun try land and embark, and a vast amount t foam, milk and country produce is h.ir lied and goods shipped there. Under thrso circumstances It might be supposed that the approach to the -wharf would be kept in derent condition, but on the south .le It is littered with a pile of decayed wo-1 and other rubbish, including a lot .hlcken coops. In almost any city the owner of such property -would see that it v as kept reasonably clean, and In almost am ther city some official would see " t he did keep it in order, if he neg- fcil to do so. The Health Officer might fi-.j innocent if not healthful amusement Zn Investigating the condition of the Cri' cways on both upper and lower whan cs along the city front, and if he could bring about a general cleaning tip and whitewashing in many of these r'a-cs it would be within the line of his duty. Part of a Street Fiicished. The vltrl. fed brick pavement on Stark street is fin ished on the two blocks between Fifth rd Seventh, and the blpck between Third end Tourth is about completed and will bo opened for travel the first of next week. Work on the block between Fourth and Fifth has been delayed on account of tho brick and other material for the King bul'dlng being piled there. It -was ex pected that tho bull dine would be under I Tocf and the etreet -cleared of obstructions by September 1. so that the. brick naie- raent could be commenced, and It was in- tencca to put on a double force of men and have the Improvement completed in tlmo for the Strcot Fair. Th.e brick for xr.o imra story or the lilnir buildlnir Is however. stH in 'the street, and the work u-t iiAi uui'uing proceeds so slowly that ii is impossible to say Tvaen the pave ment on that block can be laid. Violations op-Ga-mh Law. Renorts lhnt the close season for grouse and nheas-r-ts is constantly being infringed accu mulate. Residents alonjr tho Clnckamas Km and Abemethy Creek for a distance cr -2 miles from Oregon City state that shoot'ng thereabout on Sundav is auite c:mm-n. Men aro seen passing through t- district -with guns and sometimes tvcy ire earning a sack or other recepta- we-i loaooa rnineso nhels.irlts lire p -ting almost Hld aswhen the open sca- i is well auvancca. -whlr-h Is one nf th. prest indications that they are being re , ai, ah bi irc depredations are not ?--mtted lm focal farmers bovs. Tnrt r-ndcrs. who perhaps-ienlfiv- the distinc t' n of being ranked amonc .jnrt:Tr. n to be as oager for one of these fq et I'legal Mints as anybodv. CnvS'lH IN SKASinE SCHEtm.E Of stonm. cr T J Potter. For the accommodation i -t-uie-s infi Xorihc return of beach -pro; it nas bMi decided to mwr... gtle -VnmerT J. Potter dailv on thp fol- ,v -,- s.-neflm iH ,,(fm to ;0,tombcr . Leave Leave Portland. Ilnaco A fir-st 2S 7rfA.M. 4 38P M A " n T'JA. M. 509 P M ; -U 30 8:9A. M. S-00P M. A - Rt SI .S1WA.M. 5:36 P M P irber 1 S:A.M. 600 P.M. p5 mbcr 2 J.f9A.M. C-MY. M. 'f - "-er 3 JA.M. CHS) P M p5 r-ber 4 - : A. M. 6:00 P M k mbtr 5 S-OIA.M. 6:WP. M. rr September S suck ser-lce as -will - - c-var- to accommodate beach burg. Pa-, and was issued in 1801. and ii consequently BS years old. It is in a re markable state of preservation, not being torn or mutilated in any way. The colors have faded, and there appears never to have been any printing on the back. The coat of arms of the State of Pennsylva nia and a vignette of a child's face appear on the face of the bill, and the execu tion of the printing is equal to the bank notes of today. Tho names of the cashier and president signed to the bill are ao worn as to be lllejcible. Mr. Pease has been offered $S for the old bill, and feels satisfied with his investment. Bootblacks Organize. J. C. Ipeman, the general organizer for the Western Labor Union, organlzed the Bootblacks' Union last night in a very successful manner. He was assisted by W. H. Springer. The new union embraces all the bootblacks In the city. The officers of the new union were elected as follows: President, Joe Cordano: vice-president, Philip Grans: treasurer. Frank Allorl; financial secretary. W. H. Springer; sen tinel. Tony Liberty. This is only the first of a number of trades unions that will shortly become affiliated with the Western Labor Union, which has now grown to very large proportions, embrac ing about KB.030 members in tho fold. The organization of the bootblacks in this city will probably be followed by similar or ganizations in other cities on the Coast. Streets Dedicated Again. Sarah A. Shattuck yesterday filed an Instrument in the office of the County Recorder con firming the dedication of streets In Sim on's addition Mrs. Shattuck states in the document that she is the owner of tho tract of land which comprises this addition, and that It is within the cor porate limits of the City of Portland. It is further recited that doubts have arisen concerning the sufficiency of the previous dedication of the streets, and she there fore confirms and ratifies for public use all such premises shown on the plat as streets. Simon's addition lies a short dis tance east of Tibbett's addition. Prohibitionists Preparing. The local Prohibitionists are making extensive plans for the John G Wqolley meeting to be held In the Mnrouam September 5. At their headauarters in the Sherlock build ing one or two clerks are busy sending out advertislrs matter. There is to be a meeting today to make final arrange ments of details. The Oregon Prohibi tionists have for several years been com mitted to what is kno"n as the one plank basis of work, and as Mr. Woolley IS also an advocate of this method, they are doing all In their power to push his cause. Smaller Than Usual. Pears this sea son are not so large as usual, and the early Bartletts coming In do not com pare favorably In size with other years. The finest specimens yet exhibited at the office of the State Board 'of Horticulture were received yesterday They will aver age nearly a pound each, and are re markably clear of pests. They were grown by H. J. Fleckensteln. of Wood-, lawn, and will perhaps be the best sent in this season. Board or Pobltc Works At the meet ing of the Board of Public Works yes terday bids were opened for the improve ment of Lane. Northrup, Thirty-second, Clifton, College, Grant and East Twenty eighth streets. It was ordered that the contracts be let to the lowest bidders. whose names will be ascertained when the Auditor has summarized the bids. Xo action was taken on the bids submitted for furnishing hay and oats for the city barn. Missions to Seamen. The concert this evening will be given at the Institute, I 103 North Front street, at S:lo, and prom ises to be a good one. The prosramme has been arranged by Miss L. Stanton, and the following friends will take part: Mrs. Ada Bingham. Miss L. Stanton, Miss JustOri; Miss VIggers and Messrs. E. Test and F. Motter Books, magazines, etc., witt be very acceptable, especially Ger man.' Scandinavian and Danish literature. Land- Surveys Surveyor - General Habersham has recommended that con tracts, for survevs be awarded as fol lows: Homer D Angell. township 14 south, range ?.l east, south H: George B Dr. Harrt F. McKay has returned, and can be found in his office, Marquam build ing, during usual hours. ICet Churchman, dentist, has returned. Office, 322, 323, 324, Marquam, Sixth and Morrison. ASSISTANT CONSTABLE. Counts Commissioners FnTor Saving ?TSO a Year on One Office. The Board of County Commissioners has under consideration the question of the payment of salary to Louis Wagner, who Is acting as Deputy Constable In Justice Kraemer's Court. The Commis sioners have so far declined to order a warrant drawn in favor of Wagner, and will probably finally determine the mat ter today. The sum asked by Wagner is $S per month, and If granted, he will continue to draw this amount monthly from the County treasury for the next two years. The present claim before tho board Is for the months of July' and August. Thomas McNamee. a saloon-keeper, was elected Constable for this Court at th election held in June, and after taking the oath of office on the first Monday In July, he designated Louis Wagner to be his assistant. The law says noth ing about a Deputy Constable, and Wag ned was accordingly invested with a Deputy Sheriff's commission. A, Deputy Sheriff is empowered to serve papers for any State Court, and to make arrests and the practice in the past has been to have a Deputy Sheriff's commission Issued to any person whom a Constable desired to help him. The salary of the Constable Is $1500 per year, and the office was first held undei the salary system by William Connor. The Justice Court then transacted consid erable business, the office of District At torney being yet a fee office interested in having as many criminal cass as possible, so Constable Connor needed and was al lowed a paid assistant, sworn In as a Deputy Sheriff. J. P. Betts succeeded Mr. Connor as Constable, and the County Commission ers also granted him an assistant, who was a Deputy Sheriff. The Courts now have but few criminal cases, as the Municipal Court has more than ample time to dispose of all such, and It is said that one man can easily serve all of the legal papers in civil ac- (- tions and suits. The basis of argument In the present In stance is in effect that the Constable has always had a paid assistant before, and should have one now, but the County Commissioners seem disposed to ascer I tain whether there is two men's work to do, or only enough for one man, and If the law authorizes them tb pay a Con. stable's assistant. The East Portland Constable has no assistant, at least not at the expense of the county. ' The statute on the subject reads: "Each Justice of the Peace and Constable dis trict shall -elect one Constable at each general election, who shall hold office for two years." "The Constable In all cities within the State of Oregon having 50,5oO or more in habitants shall receive an annual salary of $1500. . . . which said salary shall be in full compensation for all serv ices or duties performed by said Consta ble, and no other fees, commissions or compensation whatever shall be allowed or received by them." THIS WAS A CLOSE CALL. Xnrrow Escnpe of Mother and Child From Instant Death. An eld locomotive fireman who has wit nessed a good many narrow escapes In his time saw the narrowest of all yester day, which made his hair raise his hat off his head. He was standing on East Six teenth street bridge ever Sullivan's Gulch, watching the incoming Chicago Portland special. It was about 4:05 P. M., and the train was over a minute behind time, and with only a very short distance In which to make it up. The track ap proaches the bridge on a considerable curve, and when the train was about SO yards away, and running at a frightful rate of speed on a down grade, a woman leading a little dog, and accompanied by 51 Httlft hllr1 ramn r "irlTtT frnm nnrloi Campbell, township 14 south, range 35 ! the bridge, walking up the center of the east, township la south, range 35 east ' tr.iov- tn-nni tho nr,T.nnv1tT, ,! rp,, p mt. tLff tt eaf,t: ! chUd was diking on the ends of the ties William F White township lo south, outslde the track but owl to the c &lrt?:nt ' " neIther of them coaW se the eslne ship 15 south, range 3 east j andf of M the caglncer could not se Templh Beth Israel. A very inter-j them cstins service will be held at this house j Thc' blood ran cold ln the veIns of tne of worship Friday evening. ,he 31st Inst., .spectator on the bridge above as he saw ucKinmuK ui t.M. Jiif .n.cv. ur. J. UiOCil. - what aT1nParrd to him Inovlhlo rtintor who has been the rabbi of Conirrecatlon t0 be approaching. He saw that It was useless to signal tho engineer, as he could not stop or even check the speed of the Beth Israol for over 1G years, will on this occasion take leave of his charge. His .. 1 -D.. T-1- O. 1 O TT-I I "" 'f will ni?obe present, and a well-tralned JTrtZ'J l" choir will assist In the services. The pub- I ,, nV?w ,fi7 w S 5" i, , ini-ito warning, as this would have caused her nc as mi uec. T , 1 to look up. and the train would have Surprised John F. Cordr.t -Leader , been on hrr before he C0ll,d h made Sam Drircoll and 10 members of his or-' her undertand the situation, chestra surprised John F Cordray at his i Suadenly sho st0pped and partially residence last evening Mr Cordray has turned her hc.ad and d , fe been overburdened with work getting the d ,r for the safet f ner hd He attractions of tho Street Fair In line. and his musicians determined to give him an evening of music and recreation. Mrs. Cordray was in the secret, and lolated the traditions of her sex In keeping it. had heard the roar of the train, and as he i was clear of the rail he leaned over against the bank. His mother plunged I Into the drain on the other side, jerking the dog after her and flattened herself J -Y Fr -m; OrWv GRArE. Jelly from r. 'lar Oregon grape is not a com- -i . nSclc of food, even where the grape 1 Tidar.t t the fruft is w'ell adapted --h jse. Mrs Ida Russ sent Secre- " Isth a glass yesterday, a sample ' t she uses in her home. It was floored, being rather tarty and i 7 but -v ery pleasant to the taste. The s not yo light as that made from ruits which might possibly impair . wTHcfLlness as a commodity Xor the k-t, but does not in any manner de- ac 1s excellence for eatlncr.' Mrs. s It better than most fruit Jellies. Thc -. scrt to the office would be pro- -d g"d by an epicure. ai or Rev T. J Lamond. Rev. T. " of Walker. Idaho, was In the - at evening en route to California. -- e will attend the funeral of his vrr Rev T. J. Lamond. D. D. The sel resided f late years in Marys "al wJre he died. For seven -s '- was pastor in Olvmpia, Wash.. 1 w s well known about Portland, both rh circles and outside. ir 1 B. A , No. 41. Special meeting -M "- OXi Minirg Stock Exchange, 10 30. v .. i VTT. . ; .1 apHwt the bank al,d the heavy train office building is being decorated with! thundered by. the pilot of the locomotive purple and white from the ground to the barel ciearins her. It was a narrow es flagstaff in honor of the Elks' Carnival., ,. ,,, ?nne.i h i r'uTSV t jihe b"lldtnc; frT hi four seconds, and nobody hurt, the I nlted States Judges down to the , ' letter-carriers, have contributed to the j expense of this work, and they intend AflD Jf Q QNE MUCH HURT! w .inter C41C UCWU1AUUUS ttUllliy UL U1C occasion. High-Toned English. E. W. Crichton. of the White Collar line of steamers, speaking of the Bailev Gatzert breaking her crank and tho Albany, which was put on ln her place next day and broke her wheel and had to be towed to sort by the Tahoma. remarked that it was a "most unfortunate concatenation of for tuitous circumstances." He probably knows. Sudden Death. c. W. Tracy, ex-manager of the Pacific Coast Elevator Com pany, died suddenly late last night of heart disease at his residence. S73 East Fifteenth street North. Mr. Tracy had been prominently identified with the grain business of Portland and the interior for 12 years, and had the esteem and confi dence of the mercantile community. Bailet Gatzert will leave Astoria next Saturday night at 7 P. M., instead of Sunday night, as advertised, and from now on will leave Portland 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday. Leave Astoria dally, ex cept Sunday, 7 P. M. Rooms. 75c" Can be secured from Portland or Astoria of Rnnawny Accidents Involving Wom en and Luclij- Results. Several women came oft! very lucky In street accidents yesterday. Two were driving down Stark street when their horse became alarmed at a steam digging machine employed on an excavation, and wheeling around suddenly threw them both out of the buggy head first. They were picked up and finding that no bones were broken, got Into the buggy and drove off. Three other women were driving down Washington street in a buggy at a rather rapid rate. At the crossing of Third street, owing to the building material on the east side of the street and a street car, they were driving on the wrong side of the street, and as they crossed they overtook ln front of Feldenhelmer's clock a woman on a bicycle who was also riding on the wrong side of the street. She was upset and the off wheels of the buggy passed over her head. There was a great amount of screaming from the women in the buggy, but the one unflpr thp ixrVipMs hflH "qnmothfntr alea a Liberal reward given to any person for think about. In some way the bicycle Information of whereabouts of O. E. El- protected her and when she was picked llott. Has a blue Imperial wheel. No. up she said she was not hurt. 157.726 model SS. Address Imperial agent, "But von must be hurt," said her res- 1K Morrison street. cuer. x0f I-Ia aij right," she replied as she mounted her wheel and rode. away. Spectators, discussing the accident, could not see that any one was particularly to blame The women in the buggy .-were driving rather too fast, but they had. a high-spirited horse which, owing to a cruel over-draw check, which tortured it, was scarcely under their control. The man who, placed such a cruel check on the horse deserves to nave a dose of his own medicine and to be in terviewed by the humane officer to boot. c IN HONOR OP KING HUMBERT Portland Italians Will Hold Memo rial Services 'ext Sunday. To demonstrate their love and affection for their murdered ruler. King Humbert, the Italian colony will hold memorial services next Sunday of the most elab orate character. For several weeks the committees from tho three Italian so cieties, the Druids, Mazzlnl.vand Colom bo, have been preparing plans for the event and last evening the formal pro gramme was outlined. In the morning the customary salute of 101 guns in honor of the dead sovereign will be fired. An early mass will be held at St. Michael's Church, on Fourth street, between Mill and Montgomery, the church of the Italian colony. The catafalque, the visible representation of the Nation's loss, will be covered with flowers and evergreens, and will be the symbol around which the ceremonies will cluster. In the afternoon there will be public speeches and orations in Arion Hall, after which the funeral cortege, with its large escort, will move to the Catholic Cathe dral, where the last requiem will be sung. The hearse will be drawn by sfx coal black horses, according to the National custom. All of the foreign Consuls of the city, the Governor and staff, and the state officials, the Mayor, City Council, and city officers have been Invited,, to t take part ln the public services. Each one of the three societies will furnish bands that will play the National airs and dirges. A large picture of King Humbert Is to be draped in Arion Hall, and his coat of arms, the Cross of Savoy, will also be hung on the stage. President Cordano has also Invited the captain and crew of the Italian ship in the harbor to take part in the ceremonies. METROPOLITAN THEATER. Dramatic Season Will Be Operietl Next Sunday Xlght. Macoy's company of comedians open a week's engagement at this cosy theater Sunday, September 2, in the newest farce comedy, "A Circus Girl." Both com pany and play have been favorably m dorsed, wherever they have played. The farce is one of those laughable creations which keep the audience in a continual roar of laughter from, begin ning to the end. Miss Maude Sutton," a dainty little soubrette, of the Jennie Yeamans type, Is happily at home as the Circus Girl, and Is ably assisted by R. A. Graham, Russell Bassett and a host of equally clever comedians. Cntchy songs and dances mingle throughout the action of the play and should not fall to please the Metropolitan patrons during their stay. LILLIAN RUSSELL. Five Cents Will Buy One of These Famous Cignrs at Hnndlej's. Don't smoke a poor cigar when you can secure the famous "Lillian Russell" at 5 cents or a box containing 12 of these choice cigars for 50 cents at Handley's. All of the standard two-for-a-quarter ci gars at 10 cents straight. The Cut Rale Cigar and News Stand. 291 Washington street, Perkins Hotel building. It Remains to Be Seen. Richmond (Va.) Times, Dem. Mr. Bryan has at least made this much plain. AntMmperialism means for one thing that we arc to surrender all rights that we have acquired in the Philippines and that we are to have absolutely noth ing whatever to do with the government of those islands In the future. In view of the Immense and unexpected sacrifices which the United States has made in ac quiring the Philippines, It remains to be seen how popular Mr. Bryan's grand poli cy will be with the American people. - Jacob Soli Vprlcht Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H Sinsheimer. 'i Third. Estab lished 1SS2. Portland's Lending Music Dealers. The oldest and largest general music store ln the Pacific Northwest. Pianos and organs; wholesale and retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st. Fnrs, Scarfs and Capes. See Prices. New Tork Mercantile Co., 205 Third st. Each .seas on' demonstrates.. ( T " the superiority "of our " J O.Ul 1 O AND' ' - mW - s vr ;,-' x' Having a distinction and individuality not to be found in any other "store i 1 PRICES TO We will positively save you from 2 to ?t on your new Fall suit and overcoat. We invite your special attention to our now Fall line of Alfred Benjamin & Co. (New York) Full-Dress and Tuxedo Suits and Fancy Vests. A peep at our new Fall lines of Boys and Children's Clothing will convince you that we have the correct styles and lowest prices. Reliable Popular-Price Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers THIRD AND MORRISON STS. WHERE TO DINE. The 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., 103 5th. H. C'Brandes, 145 First, serves oysters," steaks and chops, lunches and dinners. HOTEL VENDOME. Elegant rooms, best 'able board; engage your rooms now. Arthur Kohn, proprie tor, corner Thirteenth and Alder. The last iweek of the reduction sale of trunks and bags at the Harris Trunk Co 13 og see a THAT THIS f"1 Vi IS BRANDED V. A 0N EVERY Fashion's Favorite. BOX CALF TAIN CALF VIC! KID SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Denta! College OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct. 1. 1900. For Information address Norrls R. Cox. D. D. S., Hean, 214 Ablngton building-, Portland. Or. The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Mr Wilson has returned, and will bo at the academy from I) A M to 12 M.. and from 3 to 0 P. SI. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. OF THE UNMVERsrry of Oregon Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD H THORNTON, Brooke building, 351 'Wash ington St.. Portland. Oregonlan Bulldlna NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfg. Co.'s direct current line of apparatus, AVar ren Electric Mnfg. Co.'s Induction tpe ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo tives, Maloney Electric Co 's strictly high grade transformers, Robinson. Myere Co. cell ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co 's desk fans, Chicago Telephone Co 's phones. All electric specialties. Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and rowboats on Shoolwater Bay. Special attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. FRED PREHIN The Dekum Bulldlns. Full Set Teeth J6.WJ Gold Crowns 5.00 Urldge Work $3.00 Examlnatlona fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington- Northwestern University, At EVAJ5TOX and CniCACO, ILL., Comprises Colleco of Liberal Arts, Medical School, Law School, fochool of Pharm-icy. Dentil School. Momnn'8 Medical School, hchool of Music and School of Oratory. A No It conducts an Academy of the hlchest crarie. Tho Garrett Ulbllcal Institute Is located on tho Colleee Campus. Colletre Tear begins September 25th. For information, address, THJE JEEGISTEAK, - Evanton, III. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Portland Private School ZCX Tamhllt Pupils who attend this school re ceive a thorough, practical buslnets education. Teachers prepared for examination. )oeaoieoecoeeteo9 THE OREGGN3AN PUBLISHING CO. : J5 NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOINQ FIRST-CLAS3 o s e o Aso,.. DESIGNING. AND SAMPLES... ilMCETCHINS of Vork ' ; and Prices upoa Application ooooooesooeoooooeeo Hate. C?J55'2S5b' PORTLHND, OREGON 2 AMERICAN PUN S3 US?-"0 ?;&. 3 $3.00 PER DAY kii I'fwarA, S3 COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS flLADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rate mode to families an d single centlemen. Tb mnnoffe eaent will be pleased at nil times to mbotr rooms and cWe prices. A mod ana Turkish uath establishment la tho bo (el. H. C BOWERS. Mauser. nR F T RPftWN evk and ear diseases, i im-svjT.tsetim-smtssss. UK. L L. DKUlYfl uarauam bl.. room. 00-7. I PSV OUR MEW f Btl''W FALL STOCK ' BHBllPS Is ready for your inspection, IMf if iRKS' ' H 0 and is marked down to W j!f IIISbISsw m LOW-EXPENSE PRICES E wKk X THEY WERE MADE FOR. TJS BY , Wi HH WIL' wL THE STEIX-ULOCH CO. Ej Sw lSlllPPI??f $ . B. KTTPPEXHEIMER &. CO. S9 W, TigjPSSaSa!3-w''lia?''sgEr ALFRED BEXJAMIX fc CO. '.? Ml : FECHHEIMEK, FISHEL & CO. .,' W ,,-..- ., A ONE YEAR -I B jlI? U ramous vjouiing nouse q a D Morrison and Second Sts. b m m i '' MMrWeaIth I is affected for good or iU by every substance that finds its way into the stomach. O s 7 oj:Q&rM& rn&iffzzZ0S je& rPS-C?' mOHBMiMM "Klnr of nil Bottled Beers" is famous for its purity and general excellence. It rex freshes nourishes induces health is incomparably finer in qualities than any other, and in fact the foremost family beer everywhere. Order from FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO. rjA BORROWS ANOTHER YEAR'S FOOL." YOU DIDN'T USE LAST YEAR. PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIo YEAR,