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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1900)
r-. i, TH MOBOTNG 6HEGONIAN, MQNDAT, SiEPTEMBEB 3, 1900. COY NEWS IN BRIER ABUCBexV TMtlffkt taRQUX3- GRND la-Jirjfl land." )-wnimrmrtr.Ttig 5KE1IXU ! Grose. Girl." ALISKTS WIKT-Ja, GSX -CXteto- sa- Morrtson ctroeta) Coaomtt lay. EREDBRICESECEQw BmKXtk "Specialties. Black Bass HEeb to Stat. The Fish and Game Association seed "waste no snore time discussine the advisbHlty or Inadvisahilitr of Introducing the -lactones into the "Witters of this state. They are here, both the little mouth and bis mouth varieties, and have come to stay. The little mouth black bass, weighing over four pounds, caught in a seine at Oregon City a short time since, shows that these fish thrive in the praters of the "Willamette, as does also the fact that numbers of these fish, little and big, are caught at Salem. The catfish and carp are also plentiful in the vidnlty of Salem. A. E. Gunst. of this city, Friday caught 50 big-mouth black, bass in a piece of -water near St, Paul, Marlon County, some of them -weighing as xnuch as a pound and a. half. The pond or lake in which these fish were caught is somewhere be tween St. Paul and. the Willamette Kiver, and Is probably connected -with the river, as there are also trout in it. Just after catching his largest bass, Mr. Gunst caught a fine cutthroat trout about 10 Inches in length. This he considers proof that the bass do not destroy the trout in the -waters they inhabit, a fail ing with which all bass and the big-mouth bass especially have been charged with. As a general rule, every kind of fish preys on some tither fish, and many prey on the young of their own species, so that the survival of the fittest cuts even a greater figure among the fishes than land animals. Danger to Deaf When. Bicycle riding on crowded streets is always at tended with more or less danger, but -when the wheelman is "hard of hearing" his exposure to accident is intensified. A. A. Unruh, a city business man, says he had an experience last week that taught him to be doubly careful. Mr. unrun. who rides a wheel a good deal, is veryj, UIUU, UU XLUIVriiy IfUlUB WB uDtll. along down First street behind him. While the wheelman, was in blissful ig norance of his danger. In fact, he did not realize it at all until some strong man suddenly seized hold and threw him off his wheel just as the frantic horse -went past. "That man saved my life," Mr. Unruh said, "and yet I don't know who he was. Wheeling along in front of a street-car Is a risky thing for a deaf man to do, as he can't hear the clanging of the bell, and the car may be on top o him before iie knotcs it. It is always best, therefore, for a deaf bicyclist to keep out from between the tracks. A worthy citizen was killed on the East Side not many days ago through hav ing neglected this precaution." Death op a. Faithpd Dog. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie's faithful old collie, which has followed his buggy on all his rounds visiting patients for a number of years end which was well known to every one who has had occasion to pass the Dekum block frequently, has gone to the happy hunting grounds and will follow the doc tor's buggy no more. The untimely death of the animal was caused by eating a piece of poisoned meat put out for rats In the vicinity of St. Vincent's Hospital. The sad event caused great grief to the members of the doctor's family. The body was sent for and buried on the doctor's premises amid more shedding of tears and genuine sorrow than accompany the burial of many persons. The dog was 9 or 10 years old, and the family feels grieved that such a faithful animal could not have lived out its days and died a natural death. Handsojcb Decorations. The illumina tions and decorations of theHotel Port land last evening gave the throng of peo ple in Sunday attire a foretaste of Car nival brilliancy. The grand court was ren dered unusually striking by the profusion of Chinese lanterns, which threw a crim son flush on the world of plants and maze of winding walks. The outer walls of the building were festooned with myriads of flags clear to the attic, and strings of electric globes made brilliancy every where. The eemltroplcal foliage, the love ly, starlit night and the sweet music of the band playing in the court were more in accord with romantic scenes of Italy than of plain, matter-of-fact Oregon. It was quite late -when the great crowd of sightseers dispersed to their homes, all vividly impressed with the beauty and gorgeousness of the scene. Graveling New Track. Track-laying on the Fulton extension of Corbett street 1s completed to some distance south of the Terwilllger place, and it will not be long until tho road is comnleted to Ful ton. The track is being ballasted in fine style by gravel which is excavated by electricity from a pit on the East Ankeny street line, and which Is hauled from there to the Fulton extension by electric ity. An extra car is used as a helper to push the flatcars loaded with gravel from Third and Tamhill out to Second avenue, there being too much grade for j, . -..1.( . one car to handle successfully a flatcar loaded with six to seven yards of gravel. Change in Seaside Schedule of steam er T. J. Potter. For tho accommodation of seasiders and for the return of beach passengers, it hasheen decided to operate the steamer T. J. Potter dallr on the fol lowing schedule, in effect to September 5: Leave Leave Portland. Hwaco. September 3 9:0D A. M. 6:00 P. M. September 4 9:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. September 5 9:00 A. M 6:00 P. M. After September 6 such service as will be necessary to accommodate beach travel. Sawdust Pile on Fire The fire de partment was called out yesterday after noon to the North Pacific mill, where the sawdust pile was found on Are. A still alarm had been turned in, but later an alarm, was turned in from box 91 in order to call out the volunteer firemen to handle the apparatus. There was no par ticular danger to the mill from the fire, though a high wind might have caused it to spread. The fire caught, in the opin ion of the mill's managers, from a spark of a locomotive engine, and such fires are frequent in the sawdust pile. For the Hopfields. The steamer Ruth leaves Ash-Street dock at 7 A. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Oregon City. Butteville. Cnampoeg. Rodger's Landing and Dayton. Hopplck ers for any of tho above points should take the Ruth, as she is speedy and com modious. For rates, inquire at ticket of fice. SO Third street, or at Ash-Streei dock. Repairs to Pavement. The City & Suburban Railway Company has been put ting the asphalt pavement along its tracks on the upper part of Morrison street in order. There are still some re pairs to be made on the lower part of the street, which will be attended to as soon as practicable. Seats will be sold for the coming holy days at the Congregation Ahavi Sholoru Sunday, September 2, at 8 P. M. Seat committee will $e In attendance. Seats can also be had of the committee. Jacob Asher, . North Third street, and S. Abraham, Esmond Hotel barber shop. Central W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Central W. C. T. U. will meet today at 2:33 P. M. at the Noon Rest As It is the first meeting after the Summer vaca tion, a full attendance is expected. Save Your Discount. During the first aye iayg of each month we allow a dis count on all gas bills paid at the office of the company. Portland Gas Company. Ministerial Meeting. There will be a. meeting of the Ministerial Association in the parlors of the T. M. C. A. this morning at 10:30. Dr. Edna D. Tieb has returned from her vacation, and can be found at her office, 706-707 Marquam building. Hoppickers Wanted. Agent steamer Bonita, foot of Washington street. Leaves daily. 1:30 P. M. Bobuts Havh Flown. The robins -which have been so numerous about the city all Summer have disappeared. A citi Jtea "who at tN season, when everything has dried tip, always keeps a big pan of "water among his rose bushes for-robin3 and other birds to bathe in says that up to -within a week scores of -robins were around his place every day enjoying the bathing facilities provided for them, but all at once they entirely disappeared. Ho imagines that they may have started on their migration south, but this is hardly probable, as the weather is so fine. It is more likely that they have flocked to somo place where an attractive food sup ply Is .available. A lew years ago there was quite a large vineyard in the south cast part of the city, and at the time when the grapes were ripe all the robins for miles around) apparently gathered there to feast on the grapes. The man in charge shot hundreds of them, which Was hardly fair, as the work done by the robins in destroying Insect pests en titled them to a share of the grapes and a better fate than being buried under the vines they "pilfered." The shooting of such birds is now prohibited by law, and they are much more numerous than they used to be. Where is Xouis Zenina? A letter was received yesterday by Mayor Rowe from Cecilia Zenina, of St Louis, inquiring about Xouls Zenina, whom she believes to be her long-lost brother. She states that Louis Zenina was -a sergeant in the Ore gon Engineer Corps, enlisted for the Spanish War, and that she understands he has since enlisted in the Sixth Ar tillery, and is serving in one of the bat teries operating in the Philippines. She is anxious to secure his present address or his address in Portland before enlisting. Mayor Bowe takes a kindly interest in the young woman's efforts, and is desir ous of furnishing her the desired Informa tion. Any one who will communicate the some to him will oblige both him and the soldier's sister. BrPRAPPiKO at the Locks. John Ber nan returned yesterday from the Cascade Locks where he has 9) men emnloyed In rlprapplng and cementing the rockworlc The work, he says, will last all Winter, but this contract will not complete Lho south walls. 'Another contract, involving the expenditure of $125,X will be neces sary to make the locks navigable in stages of moderate freshet. In its present con- 1'4.K . 1 . .vil J i aiuon. river coats are obliged to sus pend travel at certain stages of flood, but the next contract will enable craft to go through the locks with the river five feet higher. Portland Aerie, No. 4, P. O. Eages. All members are requested to assemble in Eagles' Hall on Tuesday at 1 o'clock P. M. to form for the Carnival parade. Eagles' caps can be procured at Robin son's hat store, on Washington street, under Perkins Hotel. Cap and cane re quired. John Lamont, president; Louis Dammasch, secretary. Charles Jobt. op Portland. tomht tracet, op aubtralia. iBoxxxa Contest. 20 Rounds. Exposition Building, September 5. Admission, $1; Reserved Seats. $2. The Turn Verein classes will again re sume regular practice at the usual hours, beginning today. For particulars, call at Turner Hall Gymnasium, Fourth and Tamhill streets. Richards' Restaurant will remain open all night during the Carnival to accom modate visitors and patrons. Alder and Sixth streets. Steamer Geo. W. Elder for Skagway, carrying freight and passengers for Daw son. See today's advertisement, page 9. Oregon-Made Umbrellas at Mere dith's, Washington, between 5th and 6th. BROWNIES TONIGHT. Little People Will Open at the Mar quam Theater. The "Brownies in Fairyland," who are to delight and bewilder Portland theater goers at the Marquam tonight and every night this week except Wednesday, ar rived in Portland yesterday, and the stage of the Marquam will be fitted today with their magnificent scenery. In order to give the children an opportunity to wit ness the Brownies, two matinees will be given, Thursday and Saturday, and there is no doubt that the house will be crowd ed at both performances, as well as every evening. Never before has an entertainment been offered to the public possessing such a peculiar fascination for both old and young as is the natural right of "Tho Brownies in Fairyland." These quaint mystic characters have become household favorites throughout the world, and it is hardly possible to overestimate the kindly feelings that exist everywhere for these happy creations of Palmer Cox. Millions of little ones wait longingly for each new exploit of the Brownie band, and their Intense interest In these funny adventur ers is liberally shared by the grown peo ple. In the construction of this production the author has naturally Introduced all the well-known favorites. It is a first class entertainment in two acts, the music being originally composed for -the play by Malcolm Douglas. Wherever this production has been given it has met with unbounded success, and as nearly 200 children will participate at the Marquam, the event will be one long, to be remembered. Twenty-five of the youngsters will be professionals, and the piece will abound in songs, dances and specialties. The Brownies drop in on the Fairies, hanging to an Immense para chute, and the scenic effects generally are said to be surprisingly good. The Brownie dude, German, Irishman, Eski mo, policeman, twins, poet, Indian, and, la fact, all of the droll little band, will be strongly in evidence. STICK TO BARABOO. RIm clings Stay at Their Home. Boyhood Charles Andrcss, legal adjuster with Rlngling Bros., was at the Imperial yes terday. He has been In the employ of the firm for 10 years, having previously been a prominent showman himself. Ho says the Rlngling Bros.' Winter quart ers are at Baraboo, Wis., where extensive buildings are necessary to house the an imals between November and April. These quarters are lighted by electricity and heated by steam, so the elephants, camels, eta, are as comfortable as on their native heath. The five Rlngling brothers, he said, have been in business together for 20 years, beginning at Baraboo, in boyhood, and each is now a millionaire. They have several farms which are utilized in rais ing fodder for the circus animals while they are resting up each year at Baraboo. "The firm could easily obtain quarters in a more temperate portion of the coun try," he said yesterday, "but the boys were raised around Baraboo, where they started out on the road five penniless lads. The immense property has grown gradually about them: thev have lovrfv homes in the vicinity, where their mother still ve5, bo me rigorous winters or Wlsconsm are more than offset by many comforts which it has taken a lifetime to build up." HOTELMEN, HOUSEKEEPERS. Are you fully supplied with table linens, curtain's, blankets, quilts, hemmed sheets and pillow cases? If. not, we are head quarters. We protect you in price and quality. Take adv-naee of closing days i of the sale. MALLEN & MCDONNELL, -Corner Third and Morrison. m "Musical Paatime" Free. To any one who will personally call for it at our music store. 211 First street. It contains "Portland Carnival March," by Mueller: "Portland Waltz" and the em blem rong, "Wild Grape of Orecon." (If sent to any address by mail," 10c) The Wiley B. Allen Co. l Dr. Skiff, dentist, S35 Dekum building. PROGRAMME OFTHE WEEK IilST OF SPECIAL DAYS FOR THE 'CARNTVAIi. - Everything" Will Be Complete Wkea the Gate's Arc Thrown Ope Tuesday Evening-. ' Opening day of the Portland Street Fair and Carnival is tomorrow, and "when the gates are thrown open to visitors at 7 in tho evening, every booth will be completed, all of the numerous exhibits in place, the decorations of all the buildings appearing fresh and bright, end the whole street blazing with a myriad of electric lights. Bands will be playing gaily, every amuse ment going in full blast, and the spectacle presented will be that of thousands of pleasure-loving people shifting back and forth while taking in every point of inter est from the main entrance on Morrison street to the last Midway show. Opening under the most auspicious circumstances, tho first night will be one of the most pop ular and interesting of the carnival. Today-the final preparations-will be made REV. THOMAS BOYD. V WHO HAS ACCEPTED A CAM. TO FIRST for the parade tomorrow afternoon, and the programme as planned will present a glittering pageant, escorting the King and Queen of the Carnival to the place of coro nation, opposite the Courthouse. The ceremonial has all been carefully arranged to follow the royal and ancient custom when the Kings and queens of England traveled through their realm, receiving the keys of every city visited, as token of their authority, and the homage of thou sands of admiring citizens, as they'-.and; their court passed through the streets. Thousands, of people will witness the coro nation scene,' which will take" place on a raised platform, covered with a canopy, so that the brilliancy of the court will not be lost to view. Many of the leading business houses and factories will close Tuesday afternoon to , give their employes an opportunity to take part in the parade, and the opening day celebration. This Is being done at the request of the parade committee, In order that every member of a civic and frater nal order may appear in line tomorrow. Programme of the Week. The events of the week are as follows: Tuesday, September 4r Opening day, with the arrival of Rex and his court, the parade through the principal streets, the crowning of the Queen, and the formal opening of the fair in the evening. Wednesday, September 5 Special attrac tions in the Midway, Woman's building. Manufacturers' building, Grain Palace, band concerts In the Temple of Music, and numerous free attractions. Thursday, September 6 Elks' day, with competitive parade of all lodges of Elks In the Northwest for the valuable prizes offered. This parade will be one of the distinctive features of the week. The Elks will all be In uniform, and each lodge Is preparing a special exhibit, with which to win distinction. Friday, September .7 Women's day, with the floral parade of beautifully deco rated vehicles, In which the Floral Queen with her attendants will appear. Prizes are offered for the best entries in each class. In the evening there will be a band con cert in the German village by the Tacoma Military Band, directed by Julius Adler. The following programme will be ren dered: PART I. March "Tannhauser" Wagner Grand selection "Faust" Gounod Characteristic Chilean dance Mis&ud March song "u. S. Volunteers "(by request) Adler Potpourri or German airs "A rtiirht In Berlin" Hartman "Portland Carnival March" (first time) Adler The official carnival march. PART II. Overture "Light Cavalry" Suppe "Una Voce Poco Fa,'- the celebrated caVatlna from the opera "II Bar- bler di Saviglla" ,. Rossini Cornet solo Mr. Conrao Bleber. Introduction and concert waltz "Vi enna Maidens" Zlehrer Grand selection from the opera "Mac beth" Verdi Medley selection "Happy Home" Von Tllzer "Star-Spangled Banner" Saturday, September '8 Commercial Travelers' day. A novel parade, Illus trating the evolution of the commercial traveler from the 15th century to the pres ent day, with floats, and 1000 knights of the grip In line, will be the event of the day. The Portland Paid Fire Department will turn out in the parade also tomorrow afternoon, and will add an Interesting feature, as the department has not taken part in a parade for several years. The Mayor and Fire Commissioners have given their consent, and Chief Campbell has made arrangements for a fine display of his force and equipment, at the same Imo not drawing in the equipment of the outlying districts. The parade committee has been untiring In its efforts to make the parade a suc cess, and the members are jubilant at Securing the turn-out of the fire depart ment. This evening General Beebe and the committee will meet with the grand marshals of the parade and representa tives of all the labor organizations and fraternal societies T at the Tatfernaele building1 to perfect the organization of the parade. All these societies are in vited to have their representatives pres ent. Rev. AngarttKranse Will Return. Rev. August Krause, pastor of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church, .corner East Clinton and East Twelfth streets, and family, will leave Germany on their return trip to- the United States on the 0th of this 'month. They have been ab sent for about six months, and on their I return will receive a cordial welcome. From letters received, it is evident that the family have been having a royal timer in their old country. They have been entertained by "some of the dignitaries, besides which Mrs. Krauee's' father is a man of wealth and' influence and ho has made their sojourn one of constant enjoyment. On their return to Portland members of St Paul's Church will ten der them a reception: MIlfERS WILL BE BUSY. Jjively Season. Expected In Eastern Orcgron. M. D. Mahoney, one of the owners of tho Alma quartz mine near Granite, is at the, Perkins. His company Is now en gaged in extensive development work, he said yesterday, and a 600-foot tunnel Is being run to tap the main body of ore at a considerable distance below the sur face. A five-stamp mill will be erected on the property this Fall. The ore, he say3, is low grade, and will hardly bear freight charges to distant points, and so the best way i3 to arrange for treating it at home. "We hear a good deal of 550-rock;" he said, "but such rock is not plentiful enough to load freight trains, though $10 rock is abundant; .and- will yield mlne- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FRESNO. owners large returns when once means are secured for mining and milling it cheaply." . He looks for a very busy season in that portion of Eastern Oregon thi3 Fall and Winter, as a great deal of development work Is being done, and development is what tells In a quartz-mining region. ' "When once mines are opened up, so that large quantities of even low-grade ore are in sight," he said, "there will be no lack of capital to operate them. "A great deal of prospecting has been done the' past Summer in the Blue Moun tains, and prospecting 'there is consider able of a picnic, the weather being de lightful and grass andwater being abund ant. No nicer outing could be. thought of for the city man, though the pros pector can make hard work of it if he trios. "The development of Sumpter and Gran ite mining regions will redound greatly to tho upbuilding of Portland, as that portion of Oregon Is naturally tributary to this city. All trading is done with Portland, although considerable Spokane capital was Invested at first In the- de velopment of tho original properties. Spo kane has recently abandoned the com mercial field entirely to Portland mer chants and Portland capital, .as the dif ference in fares and freights Is too much In favor of the Northwest metropolis." He feels assured that a smelter would pay much better in Portland than at either Tacoma or Everett, as ores would naturally gravitate to this city from all points In the Columbia Basin, as well as from Western Oregon and Washington. A large smelter In .a city like -Portland would have the advantage over small ones In the Interior, as all material used In the business could be more cheaply ob tained in the metropolis." CAN'T SEE THE DANGER. Recklessness of Cyclists Under Pn- vlllon. Policemen in charge of the Street Fair building erected on Sixth street at the crossing of Washington have their hands full trying to save people from collisions. Notices are posted on each side of the structure, warning teamsters, to approach slowly, and ordering wheelmen to dis mount, but the officers have quite a time persuading bicyclists to bo cautious. Pe destrians crossing Washington street can not see wheels approaching through the arch until too late to dodge, as the build ing Is tightly enclosed. The police try to keep bicycles in tho middle of the street between the car tracks, and are often met with such exclamations as: ' "I'll ride where I please." Such people do not realize the danger the of ficer Is trying to save them from, and they ride away in high dudgeon, cursing him for his "otliclousness." "One wheelman called me a ," an officer said yesterday, "because I asked him to slow up as he came through." Motormen are more reasonable, as they realize the necessity of caution where pedestrians are likely to step directly in front of the car they cannot see, and as cars approach, the patrolhian steps to that side and flags people about to cross. This scheme has saved many ac cidents and perhaps loss of life already. AsUje Fair proceeds and the city fills wlthiTangers, tho danger at this point will be' aggravated. Washington street will be all the more cro-wded. as travel on Alder, Stark, Oak and Pine streets has been cut off by the Fair fences, and will thus be poured into Washington street. The police authorities realize the danger rhich will be all the greater un less the traveling public appreciate it also and govern themselves accordingly. WHERE TO DINE. We have no brass band, but can give you the best 'lunches in tho city. Port land Restaurant, 303 Washington. , Why, at the Perkins, of course. Say, the Perkins is under new management; new cooks; and everything will be first class from now on. . H. Brown, pro prietor. First-class meals. Popular prices. The Beverly; Park and Tamhill streets, one block from Portland Hotel. Lemp's Oyster Parlors, 140 Slxth,-near Alder, Jerry Lusich, Manager. HOTEL VENDOME. Engage rooms today for the' Carnival. Elegant accommodations, fine" table. Cor ner Thirteenth and Alder streets. "" HOP CROP WILL BE LARGE "WILLAMETTE VAIiUSY FAR3IERS BETTER SATISFIED No Mold or Lice, and the Crop Cast Bo Sold tor 15 Cets Per J'" Poud. Frank Davis, a business man of Salem, wfco handles considerable produce in the state ,capital, was in Portland yesterday. Ho says the hop crop of Marlon and Polk Counties will be the best ever har vested, and that it will be saved, in bet ter condition than ever before. "The fine dry weather," he said, "has brought out the 'burs' in splendid shape, and there is no sign of mold or lice what ever. 'Besides this, tho price has gone up to 15 cents, and as the hops can be put in the bale for 1 cents, a nice little mar gin will bo left the producer. "A whole lot of families will leave Salem for the hopfields this week," he continued. "They do this for two reasons. Hopplcking is a pleasant outing, and the pickers can make some money.. Hoprals ers arrange to help the pickers have a good time during the three weeks' stay on their farms, and so pickers who try the business In a Marion or Polk County field one season look forward with pleas ure to the next. "The farmers in our part of the Wil lamette will do very well this year, con sidering that tho wheat crop Is nearer a failure than ever before known. The fruit is fairly good, and potatoes are In fine condition. Those who have paid at tention to stockralslng haye been well paid for their trouble, and with a good price for hops, we can get along very well." JSLDER CHARTERED. Will Take Freiffht to Skagvray lor Dawson and Other Points. The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamship Geo. W. Elder, which has been lying idle in port since her return from Cape Nome a few months ago, has again been pressed into service. She has been chartered by Dodwell & Co. to load at this port and on Puget Sound for Skagway to connect at that port with transportation lines for Dawson and Alaska points. She was towed up to Alaska dock yesterday, and will commence receiving freight today, and if she finishes loading in time will sail tomorrow. The Elder is placed in this service on. account of the heavy of ferings of freight which have been made as the season for reaching Dawson draws to a close. She will get away from the Sound by the end of the week, and will bo among the last of the fleet to get freight through to Dawson unless the season should be prolonged to a greater length than usual. Her present charter is for one trip, but it Is possible that it may be extended. GREAT CLOAK DEAL. Commercial travelers' samples, the en tire lines of three of the largest cloak manufacturers in the United States, se cured by McAllen & McDonnell, for GO cents on the dollar. This is by far the greatest range of styles ever shown by any house west of New York. Jacob Doll tJprlTit .Piano. Tho latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer. 12 Third. Estab lished 18G2. 5c EmbrolderieH, 5c Lnceit, 5c Sale. New Tork Mercantile Co.. 203 Third st. Jor-InfantB and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Prohibition Candidate for President Will Speak- .. at '. . . - The IVIarquam Grand WEDNESDAY September 5, 8 P. M. i . ,V.' -, Admission Free Children Not Allowed DD F f RDAWN KTE ajto feiUfc diseases. Unit. U DKUnii I4xrau i ble.. room 02S-7. B. & "W. ock Front Collars. Xti& John 0. ffUuiicy Before you buy a piano or an organ it will pay you to write Office 351 Washington Street, Portland, Or. We- are the great profit killers and pi ano price regulators of the Northwest, and with our, special iacllities can sell you a fine piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. "Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes tho three greatest American pianos the Kimball, the "We her and the Chickerlng together with eight other good makes. Fashion's Favorite. BOX CALF TAN CALF ' VIC! KID E. C. QODDARD & CO. Oregonian Building SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. sc College AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties.) Kegular session begins Oct. 1, 1000. For information address Norris R. Cox. D. D. S., Dean, 214 Ablngton building, Portland, Or. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TUITIOM FREE WIH Open Wednesday, Sept. 19 Living expenses low. Opportunities for earning at least part of one's expenses. THE ONLY SCHOOL OP MINKS AND 3IINING IN THE STATE. Special collegiate courses. "School of Commerce. Excellent courses in Civil, Sanitary, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. Departments of Ancient and Modern Languages well equipped. For catalogues and further information, write to PRESIDENT PRANK STRONG-. Eugene, Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY Th 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at tha academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M.,-and from 3 to C P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. . SCHOOL OF LAW OF THE- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 2T. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON, Brooke building. 351 Wash ington t.. Portland. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 1Q0O- Addre3s tho Dean, Professor S. E. Josephl, M. D.( room G10 Dekum building, Portland. Portland Private School 801 Tamhill. Pupils who attend this school re ceive a thorough, practical business education. Teachers prepared for examination. eeeee e e THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES..; iiNCSTCHina ot Work end Prices upon Application NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern Electrical. and Mnfg. Co.'s direct current line ot apparatus; War ren Electric Mnfg. Co.'s induction type ot alternator, electric mine or rail-way locomo tives, Maloney Electric Co.3 strictly high grade transformers, Robinson, Myers Co. ceil ing .fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk, fans. Chicago Telephone Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. FRED PREHN The Dekum olldlng. Full Set Teeth M.W Gold Crowns ....J3.00 Bridge Work 93.00 Examination- fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. ' I jef THAT THIS JS8 Ak ,s BRANDED I " Se,v. vk 0N EVERY North Pacif Denta! e or. Third and Washington. THE PALATiAL Not a, Carle office In the trail-lnst absolutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian -water; perfect aanita tion and tlioroag ventilation. Ele vators run day and night. Boom. A1NSLTE. DR. GEORGE, Physic!nn....C08-00J ALDRICH. 3. W.. General Contractor Old ANDERSON. GTJSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...013 ASSOCIATED PRESSr E. L. Powell. Msr..80S AUSTEN, T. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Aapcclatlon. of Des Moines. la.... ..,.-,.. 002-503 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OB" DE3 MOINES. IA.;P. a Atjnten. Manager..502-503 BATNTUN. GEO. R.. Mgr. for Choa. Scrib nrs Sons .................................313 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U. S. Weather Bureau .......................010 BENJAMIN. R W., Dentist 314 BIN3WANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-411: BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg 708-709 BROWN. MTRA..M. D 313-3M BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phynlclan 412-413-414 BUSTEED. RICHARD. Agent Wllaon Mc Callay Tobacco Co. ..,.. .,.... ....C02-603 CAUKIN. O. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co. ..,.. ...., T13 CARDWELL. DR. J. R 003 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY O04-cos-eoe-co7-oi3-ai4-oia CORNELIUS, a W., Phya. and Surgeon.... 203 COVER. P. C. Cashier Equitable Ufa 303 COLLIER. P. P.. Publisher: S. P. McOuiro. Manager ...............,..... 415-413 T)AT. J. O. & I. N. 313 DAVI3. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co. .,.......... .....Cfft DICKSON. DR. J. P.. Physician T13-714 DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician 812-513-314 DW fR. JOE. P.. Tobacco ......... .403 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY: L. Samuel. Manager; P. C. Coyer. Cashier. 3Cfl EVENING TELEGRAM ..325 Alder street FBNTON, J. D..Phyatclan and Surgeon.300-310 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Ey and Ear 51t FENTON. MATTHEW P.. Dentist 503 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION; E. C Stork. Mnnosar.. ...... ......... 603 GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man ...... ,........,........,...,. ....COO GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 214-215-210-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Surgeon ,.. ........... 212-313 GEBBIE PUB. CO.. Ltd.. Ftno Art Publish ers: M. C McGreevy. Mgr.. ....... ......313 GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon-. .700-713 GODDARD. E. C. CO.. Footwear ........ ...... ......-.Oround floor. 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York ..200-213 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 017 HAMMAM BATHS. Klne A Compton. Propo.303 HAMMOND. A. B. 313 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C Physv & Sur..5O4-303 IDLEMAN. a M.. Attorney-at-Law,416-17-ia JOHNSON. W. a - ......315-310-313 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reservo Fund Life Ass'n...... (104-603 LAMONT. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 008 LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phy and Surgeon.. 20 MACRUM. W. 3., Sec Oregon Camera CIub.214 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-713 MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. Surg. .701-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law ,..,. 713 McFADEN. MISS HA E., Stenographer 201 McGEtfN. HENRY E. Attorney-at-Law. 311-3)3 McKELL. T. J., Manufacturers' Representa tive .... ......... .303 METT, HENRY 313 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dent-t and Oral Surgeon ...-.................GOS-603 MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist.. 312-013-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. ot Now York; W. Goldman. Manager.... 200-213 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kody, Supervisor of Agents. .C04-CWI Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phyo. sur.701-702-703 McFARL AND. E. B.. Secretory Columbia Telephone Co. ...... ....... ............... 803 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. P. Collier, Publisher ....... .... . 415-413 MoKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law. 503 MUTUAL LIFE EN'CURANCE CO.. of New York; Wm. B. Pond. Stat Mgr.. 404-403-403 NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorny-at-Law.713 NILES. M. L.. Caaaier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New York .......203 OREGON INFIRMARY OP OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath.... ....408-K0 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 314-215-210-217 PATTERSON, PETER ............ iCO POND, WM. S.. Stats Manager Mutual Ltfa Ins. Co. of New York . .404-405-40S- PORTLAND EYE AN" DEAR INFIRMARY. .,. ...Oround floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND METING TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall. Manager 513: QUIMBY. L P. "W.. Gan and Forestry Warden ...-. ......,.. T16-71T ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Englnoer ........ ..............515-513 REED MALCOLM. Opciaa.l33 Slxat utreet REED, P. C. FISh Commissioner.. ...... ...407 RYAN. J. 33.. Attorney-at-Law ..417 SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life 3001 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.: H. P. Bushong, Gen. Agent for Ore. and Wash 507 SHERWOOD. J. W., Deputy Supreme Com mander. K. O. T. M. ... 317 SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath ....408-403 SONS OP T3EAMERICAN REVOLUTION. 600 BTARK. E. C. Executive Special. Fidelity Mutual Life Association ot Phils.. Pa.....C07 STUART, DELL. Attorncy-at-Law.. .617-013 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OP THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TTRMEJAL CO. 703 STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H. Executive Spe cial Agent Mutual Ufa. of New York 403 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 20t TUCKER. DR. GEO. P., Dentist ClO-flU U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 007-003-000-319 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER3. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. 803 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Englneors. U. S. A. .313 WATERMAN. C II.. Cashier Mutuol Llf ot New York 405 retary Native Daughters .............716-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club .... .............. .21S WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-3 WILSON. DR. GEO. P.. Phys. & Surg. .700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phya. & Surg.307-3C3 WILSON McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.; Richard Busteed. Agent C02-C03 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEFH. CO.. .813 A few more eleirant offices may no had by applying to Portland Trust Company ofOregon, IOO Third at.. oS -to tae rest cleric In tlie ltiilH. ' ..,, . , : ; ai