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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1900)
THE- MOENIftG OEEGOOT2LN,r TTEEJS1Y, SEPTEMBER; , 1900. t CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmniemeBti Tsnljrht. SlAHQtJAM GRATCD "Brownies In Fairy land." METROPOLITAN THEATER "Tha Circua Girl." HUSKY'S WINTER GARDEN (Third nfl Morrison straeU) Concert nlchtly. IREDERICKSRURG, Sovcnth and Alder Specialties. Bear'b XiASt SwnL Fishing for Fall salmon has begun in the bays and rivers along the coast. F. C. Barnes, who has canneries at South Bend and on the Nasal JEtiver, reports a very fair run of fish in Shoalwater Bay, and the same report mes from Aberdeen, on Gray's Harbor, ilr. Barnes yesterday received a letter from F. Collinson, superintendent of his cannery on the Nasel, giving an account of a rather thrilling adventure -which the crew of one of his boats met with a day or two since. A big black bear had started to swim across the Nasel, and as the tide was running swiftly he became tired, and, seeing a fishing boat near by, he proceeded to climb aboard over the starboard gunwale. The boat-puller hit Jiim on the head with an oar and then, -without stopping to hit him again, plunged overboard. Captain Lamengen fclder. who was at the helm, seized his gun and shot the bear dead, and it fell back into the river. Another boat came alongside and they grappled for the car cass' and finally some one hooked a gaff into the bear's eye and he was got aboard the boat. Mr. Collinson says to cend no Tnore meat to the cannery at present, but send some bear traps, as they need a lot of fur rugs there. The snan who jumped overboard proved a better swimmer than the bear, and swam across the river and took a drink on the farther side. He Jays no claim to any part of the bear or the skin, and says salmon is the only game he cares to hunt. Fesd GarxiNO Short. Feed is getting short on many dairy farms along the Co lumbia, and the supply of milk and cream is shrinking rapidly. A few persons who liavo provided against this season by growing corn, carrots, etc, for green feed are shipping more milk than usual and getting a .higher price for It. One man, who had planned ahead and who, when others were getting a large quantity of milk, shipped only four cans of cream per day, is now sending to this city 20 cans of cream per day. Many dairymen crow corn to fill their silos for Winter fodder, but only a few provide a supply of green feed for their cows at this time of year when the grass dries up. There are some fields of corn on Sauvle's Isl and grown for ensilage which It Is said equal anything produced in Illinois. The season has been a favorable one, and the growth of the corn, both the stalks and ears, Is something immense. Some have already cut their corn and filled their silos, but the best results are obtained by allowing the corn to grow until the ker nels begin to glaze. Portland's Hotels. A prominent lady of the East, who has been a guest of the Hotel Perkins for a week or 10 days past, is authority for the statement that in all its appointments, the Hotel Perkins is the peer of any of the finest and best conducted leading caravansaries of New York City. The air of general refine ment, together with the studied courtesy of every one of the large corps of at taches of the hotel, this lady says, must commend the Perkins to general popular approval as one of the leading first-class family hotels of the country. The man agement of the Perkins is evidently m competent hands, and the felicitous ex pressions of the lady referred to above will be read with interest by everybody Interested In Portland's welfare. Ftrb Near the Sandt. A fire in the timber on a direct line between Portland and Mount Hood was burning yesterday, and the smoke from it obscured the view of the mountain from this city. Some peo ple imagined that the fire was In the Bull Run reserve, but Mr. Dodge, sec retary of the water committee, says there was a, ""clashing" of some 25 acres on the hills east of the Sandy and in a line with the headworks on Bull Bun, which was to be burned ag soon as it was dry enough, -and he is of opinion that it is this -slashing which is burning. He was talking with the man at the headworks yesterday over the telephone and nothing was said about any fire in the reserve. Objected to Labor Dat. Labor day was observed In Portland by bankers, clerks, city and county officials, Judges of the various courts and Federal office holders generally. Laboring men kept to work as usual, as they had no time to wasto on Labor day. A gang of men engaged on some street work were heard conversing on the subject as they a?e their lunches on the curbstone yester day noon. ""Who got up that darned fake, anyhow?" asked one. "Dennis Kear ney or Herr Most." replied another, while a third thought it must have been a gang of United States Senators who Tiad grown tired of listening tp each other's speeches. Oregon Historicai, Soctett. For the accommodation of the large number of visitors who will come to Portland this week and nest, the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, top floor of City Hall, northwest corner, will be open dally from 10s to 12 A. M., and 1 to 5 P. M. All strangers in the city, as well as all resi dents, will bo cordially welcomed by the gentleman in charge, who will be pre pared to make all needed explanations about the work of the society and the historical relics collected by it. Called to California. The Presby tery of Portland will meet in the Fourth Presbyterian Church in South Portland at 2 P, M. today for the purpose of dis solving the pastoral relations existing between the Rev. Thomas Boyd and that church. After a service of 15 years in charge of the work there, during which he has done much good work and made many friends, he has accepted a call to Fresno, Cal., and will leave Portland on the nth. Bad Bora Set a Fire. A fire was started in some brush at Piedmont Sun day afternoon by some thoughtless boys which came near burning several resi dences there. Had it not been for the presence of a chemical ensine there and prompt action on the part of the resi dents, there would have been a disastrous Sire. The boys who set out the fire may possibly be punished as a warning to others. For the Hopptelds. The steamer Ruth leaves Ash-Street dock at 7 A. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, fr Oregon City. Butteville, Champoeg, Rodger's Landing and Dayton. Hopplck ors for any of the above points should take tho Ruth, as she is speedy and com modious. For rates, inquire at ticket of fice, SO Third street, or at Ash-Street dock. WmxE ix the Crrr don't fail to look up the Union Mutual Aid Society. Member ship costs $4 a year. Pays $15 per week for six weeka if disabled by accident or sickness. A home institution, conducted by business men of responsibility and standing. Offices, southeast corner" Third and Alder. Visitors to the Carnival are cordially Invited to call at the rooms of the Union Mutual Aid Society, Chambers building, southeast corner Third and Alder streets. Free use of 'phone, facilities for corre spondence, daily papers on file and gen eral Information. Come and see us. Open dally 7 A. M. to 9 P.M. Ladies' Reltef Societt. The regular monthly meeting of the society will take place this. Tuesday, afternoon at - 2 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder. Save Tour Discount. During the first five days of each month we allow a dis count on all ras bills paid at the office of tho company. Portland Gas Company. Dr. Edna D. Trims has returned from her vacation, and can be found at her office, 705-707 Marquam building. Hoppickers "Wanted. Agent steamer Bonita, foot of Washington street Leaves daily, 1:30 P. M. For Sale. Good paying meat market , Complete outfit G3Q Williams avenue! To Open Front-Street Brdxje. The Front-street crossing of Marquam Gulch is expected to be finished today, so that teams, as well as bicycles and pedes trians, can use It The bridge, as soon as all obstructions are removed, will be considered safe for a long time to come, as the substructure was nearly all re newed last year. The old planking is be ing hauled to the City & Suburban Rail way stables, and will be used as fuel for heating the building during the Winter months. The practice heretofore has been to givo the old lumber to any one taking the trouble to haul It away, but crowds would gather andi "scrap" over Its pos session, the moro powerful making a might superior to .right and so this pol icy was changed. Besides this reason there was another very good one. Plank ing being thrown down to the bottom ot the gulch would be likely to hurt some body. As it is now, teams come to the roadway and move the stuff off without annoying any one. Salmon Fry. State Fish Commissioner Reed estimates the number of fry to be turned Into the Columbia and tributaries this year as 20,000,000. "If we could raise this number to 40,000,000," he said last evening, "It would be nearer the figures needed. Wo would have been able to turn tills number In every year if we had be gun propagating salmon and enforcing the laws for their protection in the close season 10 years sooner." Mr. Reed agrees with most of the fishermen who catch salmon on the Columbia. He thinks, as they do, that what salmon are caught is the result of the work of hatcheries, and that if these useful auxiliaries had not been Introduced salmon fishing on the Co lumbia would have been a lost art by this time. New Scraper at Work. The new steam scraper is gradually getting away with the earth in the lot on Stark street, near Sixth, where a crowd of interested spectators watch its progress all day. The two small scrapers first used have been cast aside for a larger one, which carries half a yard of earth. Five of these fill an ordinary wagon bed carrying two and one-half yards at a load. The new contrivance certainly saves the laDor of many men, as but two or three men are employed ln( the excavation. "It saves men, but hanged If I know whether It saves expenses or not" one of the workers said yesterday In reply lo a question. Historical Papers. Abernethy's Cabin, Native Sons of Oregon, has arranged for a series of open meetings on the first Tuesday of every month, when papers relating to the early settlement and his tory of Oregon will be read. The first meeting of the series will be held at the hall of the Native Sons on October 2, and the speaker on this occasion will be Gov ernor Geer. It is not known what sub ject he will select, but it has been sug gested that a sketch of the life of pio neers and native sons in early days would be Interesting. Pupils In the history classes In the public schools will find these meetings of special Interest. Cutting Corpwood. Robert Alexander, who has been running a logging and cord wood camp on Pass Creek, Douglas Coun ty, for the past two years, is in the city on a visit He has 203 men employed, and Is getting out 100 cords of wood per day for the Southern Pacific Company, and has shipped by rail to San Francisco 11.000 piles, from GO to 75 feet In length. The greater number of them went to the Mare Island navy-yard, and the remaind er to the San Francisco Board of Harbor Comm!sloners. There is a fine lot of fir timber about 200 years old on Pass Creek which is excellent for long piling and cordwood. Settling License Question. Repre sentatives of the several street-raHroad companies of this city were In confer ence with the license committee yester day in regard to the license on street cars. These cars have long had a li cense, and there Is no reference to them In the new vehicle license ordinance, but It was desired to come to a definite un derstanding In regard to cars of different slzo or what are licensed as one-horse and two-horse cars. Now that horses are no longer used-In connection with street cars, there are some little things In con nection with the cars which need set tling. Change in Seaside Schedule of steam er T. J. Potter. For the accommodation of seaslders and for the return of beach passengers, It has been decided to operate the steamer T. J. Potter dally on the fol lowing schedule, In effect to September 5: Leave Leave Portland. Ilwaco. September 3 9:00 A M. G:00 P. M. September 4 9:00 AM. 6:00 P.M. September 5 9:60 A. M. 6:00 P. M. September 8 1:00 P. M September 9 9:30P.M. Red Cross Lunch Today. The Red Cross and Emergency Corps will give a lunch today, beginning at 11 o'clock, at tho northeast corner of Seventh and Alder streets, where a 'kitchen has "been fitted up and everything Is In readiness. The corps expects to add to the monument fund out of the proceeds of the lunch, as well as to add to Its own reserve fund, which Is at present depleted. Two Prominent Elks. Among the prominent Elks arriving hero from San Francisco to take part In the Carnival are "Jim" Elder, the best-known commercial traveler on the Coast and John Cafferey, born In Dublin, and a citizen of London, Sydney, Calcutta, Boston and San Fran cisco. If neither of them Is chosen as "Rex," one of them Is sure to be the power behind the throne. Ireland Resembles Oregon. Leo Fried, of Wadhams & Co.. who has been touring Europe for several months, was last heard from in Ireland, and will prob ably soon be home. He writes to Henry Roe, of this city, that he is visiting Mr. Roe's brother at Hollymount, Tipperary County, and that Ireland more nearly re sembles Oregon than any country ho has seen In his travels. Last Trd? of the Potter. The last trip to the beach this season of the T. J. Potter will be next Saturday. September 8. On that day the Potter will leave Ash-street dock at 1 o'clock P. M.t stop ping only at Astoria, and reaching JI waco about 7 P. M. Returning, she will leave Ilwaco Sunday evening at 9:30 P. M., arriving In Portland early Monday morn ing. Portland Aerie, No. 4, F. O. Eagles. 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 Dammaseh, secretary. All Traveling Men. All traveling men are requested to call at 131 Sixth street at once and secure their hat and rosette to be "worn In the travelers' parade on the Sth. By each traveler getting his hat and rosette at once, it will be a great help to the committee. The hat and rosette cost 75 cents. Two New Jobs. F. S. Akin was full of business yesterday, having started -up his prune drier on the Base Line road and also his brick Win near Vancouver, where he is going to turn out 15,(XX) vitrified brick per daj He hasn't yet decided how he is going to be at both places at once.' 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. Earlt Curfew. The curfew bell rings at 8 P. M. since the 1st of September. Persons who hear the fire bell at this hour need not imaslno there is a fire near box 21. Little boys must npw run off the streets at 8 P. M. until March 1. Exposition Bldgv Wednesday Eventno. The Great Boxing Event. Charles Jost vs. Tommy Tracey. 20 Rounds for a Decision. Admission. Jl: Reserved Seats, $2. Queen of the Carnival. The Union MutualAld Society Is proud to number among its members Miss Alice M. Thayer, Queen of the. Carnival. Dr. W. L Northup. dentist has re turned to city. Office, 310 Abington bldg. Traveling MenjStevi. at Work. New and attractive, features that " have not been advertised are daily being added to the programme of the traveling men's pa rade for the 8th. The latest addition is the "Coming "Traveling Man," -which will be represented by a traveling man dressed in a shirt waist riding in an au tomobile. Every one is awaiting with much interest the tappearanca.of the trav eling men in theirparade. JThey will not be disappointed, said a well-known, travel ing man today, whp is on the inside, 'for the boys are preparing a parade that will be interesting to all classes of people. Nearly every merchant and customer of the boys say they will be in Portland tho 8th to help push it along. The hats anX rosettes to be worn by the travelers are now ready for distribution at 131 Sixth street Cigar Dealer Arrested: F. 3. Web ber, of Dundee, Yamhill County,, arrested a short time ago on a charge of violating the revenue law by using cigar boxes a second time and for having an empty cigar box in his possession without tho revenue stamp being erased, had an ex amination before United'-States Commis sioner E. ,N, . Deady yesterday. After hearing the testimony. Commissioner Deady dismissed the charge in regard to the empty box, but held Webber to an swer on the charge of using a box a second time. It was asserted that he had placed cheroots at five for 10 cents in a box containing a well-known brand of 5-cent cigars, and had remarked that "the boys did 'nofknow the difference." Museum Ready for Visit5rs. Colonel L. L. Hawkins is working hard trying to have the free museum ready in all its departments for the throng of ylsltors this week. He has divided the exhibits Into three 'departments the historical, the Mazamas and forestry and that of the Mazamas Is now absorbing most of .his attention. He hppes to have each of the three departments open of evenings dur ing the Carnival, but Is not quite sure he can make It A number of fine pho tographs of Mazama feats and scenery wero arranged yesterday; Elks and Visitors Take Notice! If you want something extra from every day life In the line of eating, go to, Rich ards' Restaurant, on Alder and Sixth streets. Private dining' parlors up stairs. Open all night during the Car nival. It is to be regretted that "The , John tBarrett Co.'s" booth In the Carnival is not larger. The English hobgrate, Ingle nook and new importations In tile can't be seen from the street Strause's Restaurant will remain open during the Carnival till 2 A. M. 229 Wash ington, between First and Second. Steamer Bailey Gatzert. Astoria daily excursions foot Alder street 7 A. M., except Sunday. Oregon MinlngStock Exchange 10:30A.M. OREGON VOLUNTEER BUTTONS They "Will Be Sold During the Street Fair. General Summers has deposited with The Oregonlan $1100 derived from sale of buttons made from cannon taken at Manila, to be credited to the monument fund. About 10.CC0 buttons have been sold, 3000 are outstanding, and about' 4003 are on hand. The opportunity afforded by the fair is to be taken, as a means of disposing of the remainder of the but tons. This will be a valuable souvenir.. now. and In future times will be highly esteemed. It Is hoped that 'the remainder of the buttons will be taken by persons who may bo willing to contribute' the price of the . button to the monument fund, and receive in return this patriotic memorial. A list of the places in the fair where the buttons may be obtained will be published by General Summers. The women of the Emergency Corps will also have them at their lunch, booth at Seventh and Alder streets. EMERSON PIANOS. The Emerson Piano Cbrnpany has lately perfected a new scale in their' upright pianos, which Is perfect from a scientific standpoint. Cases rich and modern, prices moderate. Sold on low monthly install ments. Sherman,- Clay & Co., rooms 15 and 16, Russel building, Fourth and Mor rison, second floor. New dress goods, direct importation. Specially good value in plain and fancy hosiery. New case rugs. JOHN CRAN & CO. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. The Rio Grande Western has arranged for another of its popular personally con ducted tourict excursions. This will leave Salt Lake City every Sunday evening, and run Into Chicago, via the Illinois Cen tral Railroad. This arrangement gives passengers, who have an oblectlon to traveling Sundays, an opportunity to pass that day in the Mormon capital, and also to attend the public services at the Tab ernacle. The Rio Grande Western's oth er excursions leave Portland Mondays, over the Missouri Pacific and Chicago & Alton; Tuesdays, over the Rock Inland route; Wednesdays, over the Burllncton, route; Thursdays, ovpr both the Burling ton and Missouri Pacific and Alton. For full particulars as to rates, and for Fleeplng-car reservations, apply to J. D. Mansfield, general agent, 253 Washington street, Portland. ' "aiusicnl Pastime" Free. To any one who will personally call for it at our music tore. 211 First street. It contains "Portland Carnival March," by Mueller; "Portland "Waltz" and tho em blem song, "Wild Grapa of Oregon." (It sent to any address by mail, 10c.) The Wiley B. Allen Co. Mrs. "Watson. 'Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea- sonable prices. 38 wasnmgton building. Re EmlrolilerIej, Ge Ltfces, Gc Sale. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st That bilious tasie and less of appetite are quickly cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Dr. Skiff, dentist 815 Dekum building. Samples' Great Cloak This season we secured commercial travelers' samples, representing hundreds of styles. No two alike. The entire output of three of the largest cloak manufacturers In the "United States for 60c on the $1. The purchase of these garments on such favorable terms enables us to sell them for a less price than manufacturers' cost, thus guaranteeing to you a big saving in your 'purchase besides the satisfaction of knowing that you have an exclusive style, no two being alike. Travelers' sample garments are different from all others. They are tho advance styles for all those that follow. As a consequence, they are as'near perfection as It is possible to make them as to styje, fit and finish. In justice to yourself you cannot afford to miss thl3 sale. We wish 'par ticularly to impress .you with the fact that these garments are not placed in competition or are not to be compared with low-priced shoddy articles the productions of sweatshops with no other end In view but cheapness. In this sale as in everything else we do there Is no jugglery resorted to, such as "Special for this day only,",in order to influence a sale. The gar ments are all marked down to the lowest notch and will be found In every case lower in price than an inferior article can be had elsewhere. In this collection of novelties are Golf Capes, Automobiles, Eton Jack ets, Box Coats, etc., for Ladles, Misses and Children. Also Seal'ette Capes and Jackets, Fur Capes, Astrakhans and Collarettes. This is by far the greatest range ever shown by any house west of New York. NOTE Extra sizes in long black Tailor-made Capes, sizes 42 to 48 bust THE GARMENTS ARE NOW FOR SALE Exclusive Dry Goods rfBMJ$$mt&. Three-or lour dollars a month-secures r tN&wspth& timer-to eta fin joara pianavfor .little ;money. "W6r ftrsnt the. room they -take for new pianos coming in carload ship ments almost dally. Hero Is a beautiful' Weber for $137, a Gardner ..$18, a Haines Brothers 385, aStelnway $118, a Fischer $65, a Decker Brothers 5TO, and many others. All in fine order, and so guaranteed. Pay ns $10 down, and $3, $4 or & a month, until paid for. Come early. Wo mean businessuu-propoeto-clcautaUr-ofAthepianos bjj ffues das -night. 35 Washington St. JLT THE METROPOLITAN. Bir UXoadar Nis&t House- -t -Tko . Circus Girl." Tho Metropolitan Theater held a big houso last night to witness "The Circus Girl," -and tha audience was in a roar of laughter from the timo tho curtain went, up on-tho first act until it went down on the last This is certainly one of tho best comedies that Portland has had tho opportunity to see. Miss Sutton repeated her hit of Sunday night and Mr. Graham, as Humming Top, was as funny as could be. "Tho Clrous Girl" will run all week with a special souvenir matinee Saturday. WHERE TO DINE. We have no brass, band, but can give you the best lunches in the city. Port land Restaurant 305 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. D. H. Brown, pro prietor. First-class meals. Popular prices: The Beverly, Park and Yamhill streets, one block from Portland Hotel. 'Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street Lemp's Oyster Parlors, 140 Sixth, near Alder, Jerry Luslch, Manager. 0 Jacob Doll Cprielit Plnno. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Planoa rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. FOR FIFTY YEARS THE STANDARD BRAND OF NEW TOBACCO NEW, SIZES At ALL DEALERS Eskrg-Gunst Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OR. FOR A JOKE OR FOR NECESSITY You wear'glasses. Do you do it for the fun of the thing or because you think It's necessary? If you wear glasses for a joke, any old glasses will do. If you wear them because you need them, you get better sight from the ones that fit. Eye flttlng is my business. WALTER REED Ee Specinlifft 18S SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN IIUIIjDING Secured Cor.Thirdand Morrison Sts. HAVANA (MRS Deal EiIersPiano Hcfrise SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ' North Pacific Dental College '; .-AND OREGON C01UGE OF KNTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association ot Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct 1, 1000. For information address Norria R. Cox, D. D. S., Dean, 214 Abington building, Portland, Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tha 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September ,17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at the academy from 9 A M. to 12 St, and from 3 to C P. M. For cataloBue. address. PORTIiAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or. CH00L0FLAW OP THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept 2T. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON, Brooke building, 351 "Wash ington st., Portland. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP THE UN1VERSHY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 1000. Address the Dean. Professor S. E. Josephl, M. D., room 010 Dokum building. Portland. Pacific College, Newberg, Or. Tenth year opens Sept. 10. Excellent ad vantages offered to those who desire to do regular college work In the regular courses. New classes will be formed to meet the needs of those who wish special or review 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. T.HELEN'S HALL A boarding and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17, 1000. For circulars, address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D., Principal. THE MISSES RODNEY, Lately of Saint HpWs Hall! Classes in Eng gllsh. History, History of Art. Literature, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Latin, Greek and Modern Languages. 713 Gllsan st. Portland Private School 361 Tamhill. Pupils who attend this school re ceive a thorough, practical business education. Teachers prepared for examination. Prohibition Candidate for President Will Speak at ... . The arquam Grand WEDNESDAY September 5, 8 P. M. Admission Free Children Not Allowed THE MONTANA State School of Mines At Butte, Montana, will open Sept. 11, 1000. Full four years' course of instruction offered; two terms of 20 weeks each per -year. Tuition free to Montana students; others pay $26 per term. For .other Information address N. R. Leonard, Butte. Mont. C.T. PREHIN,Dentist Crown and tfrldgo work. 131 Third St.. near Al der. Oregon, Tel. Clay 803. Vitalized air for I painless extracting. J We're ready for "..Our assortment of fashionable Fall clothes, hats, caps and other needfuls is complete. '.....Our line of fancy suits for small boys shows the care and exquisite taste in the making that Steinbach clothes for boys always show. .....Our school suits are the highest stand ard in quality. We give special thought to the require ments of thb older boys. Our youths! and young men's suits cannot be dupli cated elsewhere for all-round rightness. Price littleness is a special feature in our boys' department this Fall. Mothers are invited to visit f5?T.j rr n-T-uic-n 7r wiic i.Lutnjcxj nii iCkJCmkfiUfftM -? Largest Clothiers in the Northwas NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfg. Co.'s direct current line of apparatus; "War ren Electric Mnfg. Co. '3 induction typo ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo tives, Maloney Electric Co.'s strictly high grade transformers, Robinson, Myers Co. cell ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk fans, Chicago Telephono Co.'s phones. AU electric specialties. FRED PR! Tho Dekum Building. Full Set Teth $3.00 Gold Crowns J3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Examinations freo . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pals. Cor. Third and Washington. DR. E C BROWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. llarcuam blr.. room R28-7. BgSjjjKesgjfeJj,! j6rrffffrtiTeiiim'Ui iMiinrilliin;ntmil''iitniinrniinnniiiiimim?rnr (mIkI 3PS wlB fc9 S?fl fy S 9 9R yfr"" H por infants and Children. fillTSie Kind You Have VefiefeiblePrcoarafioiiforAs- similating ibeToodandReguIa ting LteStamachs andBaweis of Mmjmmm, Promotes resflon,Cheeiful ness andRestContalns neither Opium,Morphine liorMtaaL Not IMaso otic. Pumpkm Sttd JbcScmta AidttSctd. ttorStaia&Sadar- JiamSccd - Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, andlOSS OF SlEEE Hoc Simile Signature of NETWr"YOHK. EXACT COPT OF VRAPE'EB. I Lmry gassaaaasjggBKSEB 13. II I lit li' '' anteed. YOUNG MT3N troubled -with nteht fulness, aversion to society, which deprlvo you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDIE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains havo lost their MANLt POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures tho disease by thorough medical treatment. HIa New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters annwered Iq plain envelope. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor "Wnllcer, 2S3 .First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. J IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF THEY USED TO SAY NEVER toe. boys t,j.i-Trn n r-ffn.f,,-n Cor. Fourth and Morrison eoeooeoeooeaooooooo o o e e e THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOliHG FIRST-CLASS Abo... 9 DESIGNINGS AND e SAMPLES,.; 2JMC ITCHING I of Work and Prices upoa e Appllcatloa o ooooecoGootoetootsseeotoci E. & "W. Lock Front Collars. I Bears' the U2- MTA. & a . . STY XV m (Signature mm I Mr ''IP B ! laJ w w 0 mxf For w M " III J SOHId ,- "'tr THr CgNTAUW COMPANY. WtW YOU CITV. - ' ' ---- ....IIIWHUWHIWHI FJagesa-agHaff-SSgga TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropufcal swellings, Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mlllcy 93 bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily curad. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such a3 plica, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous an3 bloody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain os confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleets stricture, unnatural losses, lm emissions, dreams, exhausting; drains, bash "WOMAN'S WORK IS DONE A