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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1900)
3HE JI03rar QKEG0m'&8, TBXTRB&AY, STJGTjeE SO,, 1900". 7, CITY EWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonight. kXTSSTTE "WCCTER GARDEN (Third itarUoa siret Concert nightly. tn5 pHiOTED "WSthoitt Xscen-se. R. C B. Eckwarts, flrst officer of the steamer City of Nome, -was brought here from Puget Sound yesterday TY Deputy "United St&tes Marshal, bavinir been arrested on a warrant issued by Judge Bellinger on information filed by United States At torney Halt. It Is charged that Schwartz in February lost acted as pilot on the steamer Majjgle plying on the Bluslaw Jttver Bar without having been licensed by the United States local inspectors, and contrary to law. The information was flled several months ago, and the war rant was first sent to Saa Francisco for service, but Mr. Schwartz was not to be found there, and he has not been "con nectable" until he arrived at Seattle from JCome on the steamer City of Nome. Ko cays that he was told that as ho was familiar with the mouth of the Sluslaw he did not need a pilot's license, but the inspectors say that he was not qual ified to act as pilot at the Sluslaw on account of his having been absent from there for some time. The worst feature of the case is that the steamer Haggle was lost whllo in charge of Schwartz. Be was released Testerday on his own re cognizance. Steamboat Race. A report from As toria states that the steamer Lurllne arrived there yesterday afternoon wear ing a broom, and her captain and crew trreatly elated on account of Staring beat en the Hassalo three minutes from Port land to St. Helens. The boats left Port land at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening; an St is said raced guard and guard to the mouth of the Willamette. At Linnton the Hassalo tried to shake the Lurllne, but, as the crew of the l.urllne say, Hound that she was going to get away, bo the Hassalo hung to her to the mouth of the river. On entering the Columbia the Lurllne, it is asserted, pulled away from the Hassalo and got Into St. Helens three minutes ahead of her. On this ac count the Lurllne hoisted the broom. The O. R. & N. people say there was no race. It has been some time since there has been any racing on the Columbia, and if there is to be a test of speedgbetween any of the boats, it would be Just as well to do it when there are no passengers on board. Death: Dub to Accident. A circuxn etance connected with the death of Mrs. Fremont Woodworth has been reported to the Coroner, which seems to strengthen the theory that her death was accidental. When Mrs. Woodworth died, a snapped cartridge was found in tho pistol, which made the suicide theory appear tenable, on the ground that it showed deliberate intent to take her own life. Testerday the lact came to light that the cartridge liad been snapped by Mr. Woodworth's brother, to whom the pistol belonged, and who has been in'Tacoma since three days before the accident. A letter from blm states that in cleaning the revolver ho snapped a cartridge, left the trigger down, and placed it under the mattress in tho room, where it was presumably found by Mrs. Woodworth in the course of her household duties. The revolver was self cocking;, and in some accidental manner the trigger is supposed to have become caught, and the fatal bullet discharged. REGisTERiKa is Satisfactory-. The plan recently adopted at tho Portland Library of allowing subscribers to regis ter applications for books they desire to secure Is found to give general satis faction. Quite a number of applications have been filed, in some cases over a dozen for a book. Of course, the books In greatest demand are new novels, but Romo applications are filed for books on history and books which have been sev eral years in the library. Those for which tho largest number of applications have been filed are: "Unleavened Bread," "Elizabeth and Her German Garden,"' "Conspirators," "In Connection With the De Willoughby Claim," "Reign of Law." "Robert Tourney." "McLoughlln and Old Oregon." It need not be supposed that all who have applied for "Unleavened Bread" are eaters of salt-rlslncr or sour dough bread, or people who cannot make o satisfactory breakfast without hot bib cult or hotcakes. Rati. Car Jumps the Tkack. The gang of men, mostly Italians, employed In lay ing the street-railway track on the exten sion of Corbett street met with a rather unpleasant adventure the other day. The track is laid from Hamilton avenue across the bridge over the deep gulch north of the Terwllligcr place. The rails are de livered at Hamilton avenue and are taken from thore to the "rail head" on a track laying car over a down grade and around a curve. The men had loaded this car with rails and started down the grade, the brake being barely capable of re straining the car, and when it struck a place on the track where some grease had been spilled It "took the bits in its teeth" and ran down around the curve, jumped off at the end or the track and vent down the embankment, sending tho men flying in all directions. The car was "all broke up." but the men, strange to say, escaped with only bruises. Gake Out or Season. Game Wardens Qulmby and Prettyman, armed with a search warrant which, however, they had no occasion to show, made a search of several hotels, restaurants and clubs Tuesday afternoon looking for persons who wore, violating the game law by having upland game birds In their pos session. They arrested the proprietors of the Louvre and the Barnes market, who wero found to have grouse, pheasants, quail and ducks in their possession, some dressed ready for cooking and some with the feathers on. Several other places were searched, where no game was found. The persons arrested were ar raigned in the Police Court yesterday, but not being ready .for trial their cases wore postponed until Tuesday, when they "will be decided. Mr. Quitnby Is bound to keep up his search after violators of the game law until he has put a chock to shooting oat of season. Invention- That Saves HcmsnrcxsH Quite a crowd watched the workings ot the steam excavator on Stark street, near Sixth, all day yesterday. Charles Cook, the inventor, thinks It saves tho labor of 3) men. and as he has no patent on Jt. any one can u?e it. The dirt Is Dlowed up In the vacant lot. so as to loosen It for two scrapers worked on wire cables by a donkey engine. One ot the scrapers, filled with earth, approaches the huge frame while the other Is hauled back empty. Tho Inventor says the machine "was put up to save horseflesh, as much as anything else, as horses hauling in the soft earth soon got very tired. He thought 181 yards of earth were moved yesterday to the premises of tho Standard Oil Company, on the East Side. Seven teams were used, and six men were em ployed about the Stark-street lot. Chanor in Seaside Schedule of steam er T, J. Patter. For the accommodation of seasidors and for the return of beach passengers, it has been decided to operate the steamer T. J. Potter dallv on the fol lowing schedule, in effect to September 5: Leave Leave Portland. Ilwaeo. Augustus 7:S0A.M. 450P.M. August 29 7.30 A. M. 5:00 P. M. August 3 S:M A. M. 15:00 P. M. August a S.-00 A. M. S:M P. M. September 1 E:S9A.M. 6-00 P.M. September 2 $X$ A. M. G.-OJ P, M. September 3 S-WA.M. 6K0P M. September 4 S.-00A.M. 6:fOP. M. Septembers :WA.iI. 6:00 P.M. After September S such service as will be necessary to accommodate beach travel. Merchants' hot lunch at Cafe Royal. Chamber f Cemmcrce, room 30, discon tinued September 1 to 35. Sktxribkcbb saleswomen wanted for Clove defMu-ttnoat. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. FUBntt ot boxwood at Standard Box Factary, 51 SO per load. M E. B. A., No. L Special meeting tonight. Miscsikg the MahA Eastern dealers in Peter Funk Jewelry bare lately been getting ahead of the Fostofflce Depart ment in a rather Ingenious way. They send packages of their goods to large numbers of people here and probably to other cities all over the country without having been requested to do bo. In these packages are cheap "handy pins" and other trinkets of little value, and in closed in the packages was a statement that the goods were wonth a dollar, and the party receiving them could keep them by transmitting DO cents. A few persons take the packages from the office, but the, majority refuse them. Recently Postmaster Croasman had some -SO such packages on his hands, and he wrote to the company sending them out to send stamps for their return. He received a reply directing' him to send the packages to tho dead-letter office, -from whence they would be returned to the owner free. Mr. Croasman has written to tne depart ment to see If some way cannot be de vised to circumvent these fellows. It is not a proper thlnr that the postal fa cilities furnished by the Government should be used to exploit the trade In bo gus Jewelry, and the Postofflce officials all over the country put to no end of trouble with their trash, and then most of it be returned to them free of expense. Off ron, Stanford Untversitt. Tues day evening the members of Psl Chapter of the well-known High-School fraternity of Gamma Eta Kappa, gave a farewelt reception to Gordon W. Edwards! one of tho members who leaves Portland tonight for California, where he wilt enter Stan ford University next Monday. Edwards is one of the charter members, and took a leading part In the organization of Psl, which was installed In the Portland High School January d, 1839. The other charter members of Psl are Harry Nlcolal, Clyde Ryan. Chester Bewail and Robert vvena llng. From time to time initiations have been held, much to the edification of the members, and the roll of the chapter has 17 names at present. The Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity was organized In San Francisco by Reginald H. Webster, Su perintendent of Schools in the City and County of San Francisco. The fraternity has chapters in the following cities: San Francisco, Stockton, Oakland, San Jose, Los Angeles, -Santa Cruz, Fresno. San Bernardino. Riverside and San Diego, CaL; Denver, Colo., and Portland. Marine Engineers at Banquet. A re ception and banquet was given by the Marino Engineers' Beneficial Association to George Uhler, the National president of the order, at the Hotel Portland last evening. The attendance numbered about SO persons, comprising, besides the hon ored guest, the engineers, their wives, daughters and sweethearts, and the time was most enjoyably spent. President Uhler is making his annual tour through out the United States, and arrived in Portland Friday last, coming by way of San Francisco and Seattle. From here he goes to the Great Lakes. The Marino Engineers' Beneficial Association has for its purposes the elevation of the craft, protection, social features, and there Is a funeral fund. The organization In this city was perfected in 1583. There is a lodge also at Astoria and one at Marsh field. The committee in charge of the function consisted of W. H. Marshall, J. W. Collyer and Arthur B. Andrews. Extension of Street - Car Like. Tito grade for the extension of the Willam ette Heights line of the Portland Railway Company has been finished and ditched 1D03 feet north of the present terminus, and the work of laying track will begin just as soon as the Iron arrives In Port land, which will be some time within a month. The grade has been nearly fin ished nearly 1200 feet farther, and It will not be long before the line is built the whole of the 2400 feet. The new line runs along a sldehlll. which affords a splen did view of Guild's Lake and the pretty oak-covered peninsula which extends into It, as well as the Willamette and Lho mountains of the Cascade Range. It will also give the finest view of Mount Rainier to be had around Portland. New Opponent for Tost. Charles Tost, of Portland, and Tom Tracey, or Australia, are billed for a boxing exhibi tion in this city on Wednesday night, September 5. Tracey pomes hero from San Francisco, where he has appeared In several Interesting bouts with the Califor nia mlddlewelghts, and while there fully upheld the high reputation that preceded him from'Australli. Tost has yet to be defeated. He Is young and strong, a good hard scrapper, and has always been favor ably received by local sports. Tost's re cent good showing against the seasoned fighter Purtell, in Astoria, has sent his stock soaring. Next Wednesday night's fight will be a good one. Resting Place for Visitors. Country visitors to Portland during the Street Fair will find a place of rest when weary at the Free Library, in the City Hall, where they will be able to find papers from every part of tho state. The Free museum in tho same hulldlnr will also attract many, and will bo found well worth visiting. If possible, the elevator in .the City Hall will be run during the Fair, but whether this can be arranged for or not is not certain. If tne elevator were operated by hydraulic power it could be used at any time, but it has been disconnected from the steam boilers, and It will be considerable trouble to re new the connection. Will Serve LuNCires-At the meeting of the Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society held In the Armors yes terday morning It was voted to servo lunches during the Carnival weeks, be ginning Tuesday, September' t, and the president. Mrs. K. E. Jones, appointed the necessary subcommittees to carry out the details of the work. A large tent will be erected at the nortneast corner of Seventh and Alder streets. In which the lunches will be served. The women of the Emergency Corps will make a spe cialty of providing plain, substantial meals of good home-made cooking, and during the week will sell fine home-made candles. Work on Drainage Canau The sec tion of the drainage tunnel startihg from reservoir No. 4 has been connected with tho section started from shaft No. IS, and the length of tunnel now completed is 435 feet. A Ttew section will be started from shaft No. 2 some SX) feet above the present end of the tunnel. It is Intended to complete something over 1100 feet of tunnel this Fall to reach the main body of water to be drawn off, and It may be necessary to run out short spurs from this point to tap other deposits of water" which help in causing the hillside to slide. Want Dogs Numbered. Requests for dog license tigs of certain numbers are still being filed with the City Treasurer, who has now some 25 such applications on his list. One man yesterday applied lor tag No. 1SSS, the number his dog wore last year. J. F. Wilson, of Albino, has made a special request for tag No. IS. He evidently has a spite against his dog and proposes to get even on him by attach ing this unlucky number to him. This is playing it low down on the Innocent and unsuspecting animal. Charged With Assault. Felix EI- llnger, an East Side shoemaker on Union avenue, between Russell and Knott streets, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Bert Huston, of G59 North Union avenue, charging Ellinger with committing an assault with a dangerous weapon. Huston arers that Elllngar chased him down Union arenue with a long open knife in his hand, with which he committed the assault. The case will be heard in the Municipal Court today. The North Pacific Dental College. Fif teenth and Couch streets, is now open. Persons in moderate circumstances can have teeth filled, artificial teeth inserted and all other operations In the mouth free of charge, except a small fee to cover cost of material. Hop-Pickers Wanted. Agent steamer Bonlta, foot of Washington street. Leaves dally 1P.M. and 1:50 P. M. Performing Lions every half hour, afternoon and evening. New Musce, Sixth street. 10 cents. Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, 10.30. Beach Canes. The bundles of -peeled shrubs and the 'nurnpers jof grotesquely-' carved saplings intended for canes which are brought home by people returning from the coast indicate that many persons down by the .sounding sea are hard pressed for means of killing time. The canes and the peeled bushes -are things of beauty and a joy for but a day, and then they are placed where they will do tho most good in the stove. Persons are coming la dally from all the beaches, and the contingent arriIng from Nome beach is not among those least glad to be at home again. The days are grow ing short at Nome, and since the rains began there the roads are covered with a foot or more of mud of the consistency of porridge, and everything, which moves is smothered with the nasty mess. Where Living- is Cheap. A. B, Cra mer, a wood-dealer of Forest Grove, who was in Portland yesterday, said he thought Forest Grove was the cheapest town in America to live in. "Good fir wood," he said, "is only $2 a cord, and a six-room house can be rented for $6 aj month. Vegetables are so abundant that you can get them at your own price, but fresh meat, of course, is regulated by Ihe price paid in Portland." To the Hopfields. A crowd of men, women and children arrived hero yester day from Vancouver, Wash., bound for the hopfields up tho Willamette Valley. They take one of the boats for Salem here and get off njt various points alpng the river. The rush for the hopfields is now fairly on, and It Is likely to prove more satisfactory to all concerned than the rush to Nome. 'BROWNIES" ON THE WAY. They Will Make a Weelc's Visit In the City ot Portland. Never before has an entertainment been offered to the public possessing such a peculiar fascl nation for both old and young as Is the natural right of "The Bronwles In Fairy land." These quaint mystic char acters havo become house hold favorites throu gh out the world, and It is hardly possible to over estimate the kindly feelings that exist every where for these happy creations Of Palmer Cox. Millions of lit tle ones wait longingly for each new ex ploit of the Brownie Band anU their in tense Interest In these fun ny adventur ers Is liberally hared by the grown people. In tho con struction of this produc tion the au thor has nat urally intro duced all tho well - known favorites. It is a first-class entertainment a aii i in two acts. p-psAjfeci the music b6; J? K w t$!!yi$n ine originally u ft yfc5l composed for the play by , Malcolm Douglas. Wh e r ever this monster production has been given it has met with unb o un ded success and as nearly 200 children will participate at the Marquam, the event will be one long to be r e m e in hered. The piece will abound in songs, dances and specialties. Tho Brownies drop In on the Fairies, hanging to an im mense parachute, and the scenic effects generally are said to be surprisingly good. The Brownie Dude, German, Irishman, Eskimo, policeman, twins, poet, Indian, and, In fact, all of the droll little band, will be strongly In evidence. This- Is tho same production that has created such a furore in California, and is being carried intact to Portland by S. H. Frledlander & Co. There will be matinees Thursday and Saturday. Reserved seat sale begins Friday morning at 10. METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA. Charles Ij. Brovrn to Direct "A Cir cus Girl" Opens Sunday. Manager Jones has secured Director Charles L. Brown for the Metropolitan orchestra, which Is a guarantee' that the orchestra will be the best In the city, as Mr. Brown's musical association in Portland has been of such a very ex tensive nature, being director of the Sym phony orchestra and prominent in all musical circles. Master Frankle RIchter, the blind boy pianist, will he the pianist and a very strong feature in the orches tra. "A Circus Girl" will open the season next Sunday, and run all the succeeding week. The box-office will open Friday morning, when tho seats will be placed on sale. se crs te- -J 4F DURING THE CLOSING DAYS OF OUR MIDSUMMER SALE If you are interested in values impossible to get elsewhere or at any other time. Then See us al once. On Tabic Linens, Lace Curtains, Cheniiie Portieres, Stand, Sideboard, Lunch, Breakfast or Tray Cioths, we are headquarters. It matters not whether you are a judge or not we protect you in price and quality. Call today. Exclusive Dry Goods J&fa$$mA Sixty-seven two-eighty-one" Slxty-serea thousand, two hundred and eighty-one that is tho number of a piano In our store, one ot the finest upright pianos that lias ever been offered for sale. It is a Kimball. Jn fanciest selected, beau tifully dappled English oak case Its tone is superb, Its action delightful we would like to have you see it and tost Jt, and find fault with It. If you can. Right here in town is an old-fashioned looking Kimball that has been used for a freat many yearb and Is In dally use to ay. It Is number S7. More than sixty seven thousand Kimball pianos have been made and sold since this little old Kim ball was made, and still number 87 Is a fine piano, in point of tone and action. One of the most essential features of a Kimball piano is its great durability. We sell Kimball pianos vast numbers of them prices are right. EilersPiano House 35! WASHINGTON ST. GOOD AS THE NAME. The Lillian Russell Clear, Sold by Handley & Co. for 5 Ceuts. When so many poor brands of cigars are on the market. It is a pleasure to be able to secure a Lillian Russell at 5 cents. This cigar is equal to most 10-cent goods. Prices will not be raised at Handley's during the Carnival. All standard brands at cut rates. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Stand, 291 Washington, Perkins Ho tel building. I 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.t H. Brown, prop., 103 5th. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street. H C. Brandes, 145 First, serves oysters, steaks and chops, lunches and dinners. ' HOTELS-RESTAURANTS. Housekeepers, are you fully supplied with table linens, napkins, curtains, blan kets, and quilts; lunch, stand, sideboard, and tea cloths? If not, see us during the closing days of midsummer sale. McAllen & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. "MARION BARTON, Wonderful child violinist and the Span ish and American war scenes are tomong the hew attractions now added to 'the programme at new miisee and raudevitio theater. Admission. 10 Cents. Free Metbodlst Cnmpmcetlng. The annual campmeetlng of the Freo Methodist church opened yesterday in tho Ladd tract on East Stark and East Thirty-fourth streets. It will continue till Sunday, Septem ber 9. A number of tents hae already appeared. Services will be held in a large assembly tent. Rev. William Pierce and wife, of California, will be present and assist in the services. Rev. H. V. Haslem, of the East Side church, is assisting' in the meetings. Jacob Doll Vprisht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 12 Third. Estab lished 1SG1 i Portlnnd'a Lending? Music Dealers. The oldest and largest general music store In the Pacific Northwest. Pianos and organs; wholesale and retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st. i.i. s Sc Embroideries, 5c Laces, Co Sur prise Sale. New Tork Mercantile C6., 205 Third st. Information. Believe 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 ivre 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 naVo made myseir familiar with these methods, and have the best Instru ment In my possession. Accuracy in fitting the face with the proper frame Is as Important as the fit ting: of the lenses. It requires skill and experience. I HAVE BOTH. Safe, honest advlcfe Is yours in every case. See me about it WALTER REED Bye Specialist 133 SIXTH StaEKT ORBGOKXAK BUILSlKd LOCKSIEY HALL Seaside, Clatsop Co. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND Hot salt water baths In house. Excellent cuisine. MRS. L. A. CARLISLE, Proprietor. Cor.Thlrdand Morrison Sts. 129 . Fall Fashions At the 0 ua Our Grand Opening Exhibit of Autumn and Winter Apparel for Men and Boys Will Commence Saturday September 1st leti's Clothing Department 'AH the new features of fit, style, trimming and finish arc in our suits and over coats for men. Our stock is the largest ever shown in the Northwest both in variety of patterns and in range of price. s uotUBna A plentiful variety of the most tasteful, inexpensive and dependable clothes for boys of all ages can be seen in our peerless juvenile department. You'll find everything you want in fashionable furnishings here, styles are all in, and prices are down to the common level. Latest Pall blocks ""Youmans"hats. Sole Agents for Brokavv Bros. Celebrated Clothing Largest Clothiers In the Northwest SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties ) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1000. For information address Norrls B. Cox, D. D. S., Dean, 214 Ablngton building. Portland, Or. The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A SI. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will ba at the academj from 0 A. M. to 12 M., and from 3 to G P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY;. Portland. Or. OF THD UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON Beopens Sept. 2T. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON, Brooke building, SCI "Wash ington st., Portland. A boardlnt and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17, 1000. Tor circulars, address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D Principal. Pacific College, Newberg, Or. Tenth year opens Sept. 19. Excellent ad vantages ottered to those who deslro to do regular college work In the regular courses. New classes will be formed to meet the needs of those who wish special or reviow work. Classes In bookkeeping will 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. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR OIRL9. 42D SCHOIjASTIC TEAR. Course of studies. Collegiate, Academic, Grammar School and Primary. Studies will bo resumed 'Wedne'das', Septem ber 5, 1900. Catalogues sent on application. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 1900. Address the Dean. Professor S. E. Joseph!, M. D., room CIO Dekum building, Portland. Portland Private School 311 Tamhill Pupils who attend this school re ceive a thorough, practical business education. TeacHcrs prepared for examination. FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldlns. Full Set Teeth.... . ?3 W Gold Crowns fl 00 Bridge TVcrk $3.00 BjiBminatlons fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pais. Cor. Third and "Washlneton- i v Ken n5uentisi ....m. A lArck mmlr- ?1 Thil .yah.. At der. Oreron Tel. Clay 8S3. Vitalized air for J painless extracting.. J North Pacific Dental College tk iity Store co,pXcrvvT Nt mica CLOTHIERS i HATTERS ft FUflHISHCTS A i i oeoart in Derbys and Fedoras arc ALL ARE INVJTED Sole Corner NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINFG CO. Phone Black 934124 Fl. t. Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfg. Co.'s direct current lino of apparatus, War ren Electric Mnfg. Co 's Induction type ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo tives, Maloney Electric Co.'s strictly high grade transformers, Robinson. Mers Co. cell ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk fans, Chicago Telephone Co.'s phones. All electric specialties THE TIOGA Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and row'boals on Shoelwater Bay. Special attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jerseys. E. & W. Lock Front Collars. ?as -z5, aorff&3 ffAnR5&fffmmS I vftrrH . -, H Iter Infants and Children. seWSESi "a?2 52 irtffi'&wrF1" r$t eras VLSm 9 RST tlV sWMWmi m fh Sfisd Vois Haifa VegefcihlePrcparationforAs- iff slmilatingtiieTocdandBegula- Wa M lingthaStomachsaiidEawelscf m JJQQJg til8 M Promotes'IHg6sfion,Ckeiful- g Jy Mmf nessand!fest.Containsneitter m nf J?L jf a W 0mim"Morptiine norfinciral. m fi JpW J NotNascotio. jp w r&txe,332riMS2ZBSTEM Wa fl 7 a, Piaahii Sa . ?M h J& w hpnoa- W)W B IB f ill ffSnaSted- ffi&. Ol aJB? n Ctei&d Sasxr WMy j&SSk S3 nil Aperfect Remedy for Constlpa- Wi AW S&$ tion,SourStoiaacli,Diarrhoea, A ftK? ca , Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- S M faftV Hl!0!P oessandLossOFSLEEE ffl J UI Hi CI TacSianle Stf nature oZ tM w , g a; ' 1 Thirty IBBTS rvarT Tnovftiy ATQATtQWn WA Wk km ornH t! flH 6l WL M mi &3 Ih ffln ivrc vr wnflrrcai Wyy vi? r&J rift mv gE vSjfKr SH Sli IB FV Si ? t t ii; i Newautumn in, Including the celebrated AgeBts for Rogers, Peet Co, Tailor-iVlade Clothing Fourth and Morrison Streets oeeoooeeoeeooocooeooeooeoo THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. ;r now EQUIPPED FOR l&OING FIRST-CLASS Aso... DESIGNWa AKD ilMC JETCHIfia SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upoa Application ooee9oeoooooooooeooeoee DR.ECBR0W.1 KVK AND JCAR DISEASri. Unrauara-blx.. rcom 020-7. e