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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1900)
?? THE tlOBKflSTG- OEEeO&IAN. WEDNESDAY, - SEOTEJIBEB 5, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AKSeneati Tentgrkt. KAKQUA31 GRAND "Bnnrales In Fairy land." METROPOLITAN THEATER "The Circus airt." JUASKX'B "VTOJTER GARDEN (Third tnfl Korrlsoa stroets-Conccrt nlrhtly. S"RfiDHRICKSBURG. Seventh and: Aldiw Sieel&Itles. EXPOSITION BUILDING Twenty-round Sar ins' Contest between. Tracey and Jost. Much Butter Coming In. Notwith standing1 that the drying up of the pas tures has caused a shrinkage in the out put of some dairies, there is a very uirge amount 01 Dutter arriving here, and large Quantities a being shipped to San Francisco and to Puget Sound points for the Alaskan trade. There Is a larsre quantity of butter in cold storage in this section soma 120 ton in all and there is but little prospect of its being necessary to Import any Eastern butter here next "Winter. It is beginning to be generally understood that the Willamette Valley is splendidly adapted to the dairy business, as green fodder and vegetables can be raised in large quantities successfully. Dairying Is no longer a grazing proposi tion. The most successful dairymen do not depend upon pasturing their stock, but keep their cows in the stable prac tically all the time and cut food for them. Dairying is more profitable than Erain-raising and keeps a farm in better condition, and it will not be long till the Willamette Valley Is one of the greatest dairying sections in the United States. One thing needed here Is a factory for making condensed milk and cream. There Is one on Puget Sound, and while Port land is sending large quantities of butter there, large quantities of condensed milk or cream are sent from there to Portland, and And a ready sale. Prosperous Hood Biter. E. L. Smith, president of the State Board of Horti culture, came into the city yesterday in charge of the Hood River exhibit of fruit that constitutes a portion of the large display made by Wasco County. In the temporary absence of Emll Schanno, who has charge of the Wasco exhibit, Mr. Smith Is looking after It. No more op timistic or cheerful talk could be heard than that of the prosperous fruitgrower from Hood Elver. Mr. Smith says that apple trees in his district are bearing at least twice as much as ever before, and the fruit Is remarkably free from pests. Prices promise well, and there is the best prospects for the orchardlsts of thriving Hood River, Mr. Smith says, unless some radical change in political affairs thrusts upon the country panicky conditions. "If the people will let well enough alone," said he, "and be contented with what they see brings prosperity, we In Hood River are all right." Among the articles brought to the fair is a most remarkable bunch of silver prunes, grown by W. P. Watson. A branch 29 inches long has on It clustered thick as grapes 119 fine prunes. They are fully average size, healthy and clear in every respect. Colonel Dosch lias placed this wonder In a separate jar, where he will preserve It, not only for the fair, but for future exhibits, for its equal is seldom t seen. License Business Quiet. Labor day and the opening of the Carnival have made business in the way of collecting license fees a little slack for the past day or two, but owners of dogs have not let these trifles affect them. Dog licenses are coming in freely, although the license tags are not yet ready. The male dogs for which licenses have been taken out number about 200 and the female does about 25. Of course, until tags have been furnished and people have had time to pay the license for their dogs, the pound keeper will stay his destroying hand, but he is preparing for an energetic campaign In order to redeem his office from Just charges of laxity and negligence in the ;past, and there will not be so many tag less and masterless and useless dogs roaming the streets of Portland a month from now as there are at present. The Poundmaster is getting the asphyxiating tank repaired, lassos greased and nets mended, and when he starts out he will allow no guilty dog to escape. Many dogs, -whose owners do not care to pur chase a license for, are being sent to the country for their health, but it is prob able that as many dogs will be left to pay license on as were licensed last year. Some imagine that the license on dogs "was increased In order to create revenue, but the real motive was to reduce the number of dogs in the city. Cottage Burned A lire in a cottage at the intersection of Concord and Fay Etreets, near the Patton Home, at 6:30 last night totally destroyed the household effects of W. H. Gabriel and family, who were the occupants of the building. The property belonged to the W. Ball estate, and Is estimated to have been worth 5300 or $400. The fire was caused by a boy playing with matches, and all at tempts to check it were fruitless. Mr. Gabriel, who had been away In his ca pacity of bridge carpenter, arrived home 3ust in time to see -the last vestige of his property destroyed. He is placed in a very serious position by the loss, which amounts to about $500, as there was no insurance on either house or contents, and his neighbors will attempt to assist him towards starting anew. He Is a hard worker, and is considered by them well worthy of all the help that can be given. Counch. Meeting Today. There will be a regular meeting of the Common .Council this afternoon, but just what bus iness of importance is coming up no one appears to know. Owing to so many persons being out of town, there was no quorum at the meeting of any of the committees last week except the commit tee on sewers. There is no probability of the blanket license ordinance coming "up for final action. There will probably "be an ordinance Introduced to adjust some unsettled points In regard to the amount of license to be paid by street car companies, and some street and sewer matters to be attended to, but nothing likely tp take up much time is In sight. Some of the members, however. Intimate that there is likely to be a long session, and It often happens that such is the case when, there appears to be nothing to do. 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. X Potter daily on the fol lowing: schedule. In effect to September 5: Leave Leave Portland. Ilwaco. Septembers 9:00 AM 6:00P.M. September 4 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. September 5 9:00 A. M. 6:00 P M September 8 .1:00?. M. September 9 9:30 P. M For the Hopbtslds. The steamer Ruth leaves Ash-Street dock at 7 A. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Oregon City. Butteville, Champoeg, Rodger's Landing and Dayton. Hopplck ers for any of the above points should take the Ruth, as she is speedy and com modious. For rates, lnqufre at ticket of ilce, SO Third street, or at Ash-Streci dock. Last Trip op the Potter. The laBt 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-stroet dock at 1 o'clock P. M.. stop ping only at Astoria, and reaching II "waoo about 7 P. M. Returning, she will leave Ilwaco Sunday evening at 9:30 P. M., arriving in Portland early Monday morn- mg. Save Tons Discount. During the first Ave days of each month we allow a dis count on all gas bills paid at the office of the company. Portland Gas Company. Strauseb Rbstaurant will remain open during the Carnival till 2 A. M. 229 Wash ington, between First and Second. Hoppickers Wanted. Agent steamer "Bonlta. foot of Washington street Leaves daily. 1:30 P. M. Steamer Bailey Gatzert. AstoHn dally excursions foot Alder street, 7 A. M., I Go to the Red Cross lunch. Seventh and Alder streets, for good home-made cooking. Oregon MlningStock rchangel0:S0A.M. W.ANTEP.--IronerB at Electric Laundry. Beveridge Will Speak. Senator Al bert J. Beveridge, Indiana's youthful and brilliant statesman, who attracted Na tional attention during the last session of Congress, will deliver two campaign speeches in Oregon. This announcement vas made by the Republican State Cen tral Commltteo yesterday. Unfortunately, Senator Beveridge's time in the North Tvest Is limited, and his presence at more places is impossible. These .two speeches will be delivered at Dallas and Salem. H9 will arrive in Portland at 7 A. M. Oc tober 2, and must go south to California that evening. The best disposition of this time that could be made by the central committee was to have him go up on the West Side train to Dallas, arriving there at 1:80 P. M. After speaking In Dallas he will be driven rapidly as possible over to Salem, where he will speak again at 8 P. M. Immediately after finishing his speech "there ho will take the overland train for California. Tin Wedding. The 10th anniversary of the wedding of Ed Werleln occurred Mon day evening. The cares of business had driven the matter out of his mind, but the friends of himself and wife had re membered It, and had made preparations for a tin wedding celebration. They flocked to the house in the evening, and Mr. Werleln, who had gone downt town, was summoned home, and .a general jolli fication ensued. Music was furnished by a "tin band," and refreshments were served. Mrs, Werleln Is not likely to be. short of tinware for a year or two. Mother's Bravery. The infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grouel. liv ing on a scow at the foot of Clay street, had a narrow escape from drowning yes terday afternoon at about 3 o'clock. She fell Into the .river, which at that point Is very deep. Her cries attracted her mother's attention, who instantly jumped in and marvelously rescued the sinking child. Mrs. Grouel was entirely alone, and it is a wonder both were not drowned. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion of the Mustek Mining & Milling Com pany were filed In the County Clerk's of fice yesterday. The incorporators are 1 J. Jennings, J. W. Cook and David Good sell; capital stock, $1,500,000. The objects are to acquire and operate the Muslck group and Jones group of mines In the Bohemia mining district, and pay for the same with the capital stock of the cor poration. Portland jStreet Carnival Excursion Rates. From September 5 to 15, inclu sive, the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points to Port land, except from Astoria and points on Seaside division. Tickets good going on any of the above dates and returning up to and Including September 16. "Finest Window in Town." It's worth a trip down town to see the handsome window display at Beck's, on Washington street. The group of the Carnival King and Queen In royal purple and satin, ac companied by maid of honor, two pages and a handsome little elk. Is artistically designed and most appropriately ar ranged. Every one praises It. If visitors to the Street Fair will re member that the merchants of the city are displaying their wares to the best of their ability and knowledge, It will ena ble every one to know who are the lead ers In the different lines. The John Bar rett Company's display Is selected from the best factories making the goods they handle. Information is wanted concerning the whereabouts of Mrs. OHIe Aldrlch, widow of Dr. E. W. Aldrlch. formerly of Cin cinnati. The settlement of an Import ant estate In the East, in which she may be interested, makes her testimony ne cessary. Apply to Bauer & Greene, Chamber of Commerce. Missions to Seamen. The apprentices from the British ships in port will give a minstrel entertainment at thB Insti tute, 100 North Front street, this evening at 8:15 P. M Songs and Jokes will be a feature. A small charge of 10 cent3 will be made to defray expenses. A large at tendance is expected. 'i"HB oregontan tower will be open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. daily during the Carnival season. An attendant in charge will -cheerfully grre any 'desired informa tion, and all visitors are ' cordially wel come. Take elevator at Alder-street en trance. Tonight, Tonight, Tonight! 20-Round Boxing Match. Tracey and Jost. Exposition Building. Admission, $1; Reserved Seats, $2. One of the new and Interesting ex hibits at the Fair is the Underwood type writer shown in the woman's building. A thoroughly up-to-date, visible-writing ma chine. Jolly Owls' Excursion. Only opportu nity visitors will have to ride upon the beautiful Columbia. Best music. Good dancing. Mining men will find Montana works, 92 First street, fitted up for assaying and sampling, the best on the Coast. The renowned Moet & Chanden Cham pagne! White Seal and Brut Imperial. Blumauer & Hoch, distributers. ' EMERSON PIANOS. The Emerson Piano Company 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." GLOVES-GLOVES, They are here direct importation newest shades, warranted, fitted, $1.00 pair. McAlIen & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. HOTEL VENDOME Is prepared to take care of visitors to the Carnival. Elegant rooms, fine table, moderate rates. Arthur Kohn, proprietor, corner Thirteenth and Alder streets. "Musical Pastime" 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 song, "Wild Grape of Oregon." (If tent to any address by mall, 10c.) The Wiley B. Allen Co. FRIENDS HELP. St. Paul Parle Inoldent. "After" drinking a cup and. a half of coffee once a day I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently nave to He down. "At other times I had severe head aches; stomach finally became affected, and digestion so Impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa tion. Mrs. H. A. Hober, for many years state president of the W. C, T. U., a personal friend, told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee: she was trpubled for years with asthma. She said it was no cross to quit coffee when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum Food Coffee. "Another lady, Mrs. Mary Baker, of Red Wing, Minn., had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years and found im mediate relief on ceasing coffee and bo ginning Postum Food Coffee twice a day. She was wholly cured. Mrs. Judge Stoeker, of Minneapolis, told me that Postum Food Coffee was a Godsend to her, her heart trouble having been re lieved after leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee. "So many such cases came to -my no tice that I concluded coffee was the cause of my trouble, and I quit and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disap peared. I am well and happy. Mrs. Mary Harrington, St. Paul Park, Minn," j IN THE SEVERAL COURTS AMENDED COMFIAINT' FILED XN FIREMEN'S CASES. Quiet Day in All Departments Pro bate Blatters Court Notes. John F. Logan and James Gleason, the attorneys in the firemen's suit of M. M. Bloch against tho City of Portland, yes terday filed a third amended complaint In order to conform to the ruling of Judge Sears when the firemen made a demand on the Hoaru of Fire Commissioners. The arrendrd complaint recites that the plaintiff Ion? prior to the commencement of this action, to-wlt, on June 15, 1&98, presented to the Board of Ffre Commis sioners all of the claims mentioned for allowance, and the Commissioners refused to allow the claims, and the president of the Board of Fire Commissioners de clined to issue any requisition therefor for the alleged reason that there was not sufficient funds In the fire department fund to pay. the claims. It Is alleged further that by the city charter tho salaries of officers, membtis and employes of the fire department were maae payable In monthly installments, and the plaintiff avers that the firemen on the first day of every month demanded from the Fi.-e Commissioners the amounts due of their several salaries, and .the Commissioners refused to allow the same. (This means that the salaries were not paid In full, but at the reduced rate agreed upon.) The plaintiff also alleges that he pre sented to the Common Council the claims mentioned and demanded that the Coun cil order the claims paid, but the Council failed and negle.cted to do so. By virtue of" section 176 of the city charter, it is asserted that it became and was the duty of the City of Portland, act ing through Its Board of Fire Commis sioners and Common Council, to provide a fund for Ihe payment of all fire de partment salaries and expenses provided for by the charter, and that these" of ficials neglected to provide a sufficient fund for these purposes, and for that reason these claims are unpaid and tho city is now liable. These points ' In this controversy are new, and have to be determined, being Important to the Issue-of the case. Probate Matters. Benjamin I. Cohen, administrator of th,e estate of S. Clinton Hastings, deceased, filed his final report. The receipts were ?3710, and there Is $3669 balance on hand. The administrator asks for $150 compen sation. In the matter of the estate of Cordelia Johnson, deceased, the sale of the SO feet of lot 3 and all of lot 4. block 293, Port land, for $2231, ivas confirmed. John Epperly, guardian of Charles Schmeltzer, a spendthrift, reported the receipt of $586 for the estate of Isaac Epperly, deceased, and the allowance of $10 per month to the ward. The guar dian also states that while Schmeltzet was In jail he allowed him but $5 per month, and further that Schmeltzer has earned some money. Decisions. Judge Frazer will announce decisions this morning In the following cases: In re Cass W. Wygant, motion; demur rer. to return on writ of habeas corpus. Ames Mercantile Company vs. Rann; motion to recall execution. Judge Sears yesterday called the trial calendar, but the attorneys interested in suits did not seem to be ready to have their cases set, and only three cases were set down for trial, as follows: E. B. Peterson vs. H. W. Corbett; action for $100,000 damages; September 12. Milton W. Smith vs. W. E. Brainard, September 11. A., J. Farmer vs. F, Westerf elder, Sep tember 25. Other trials will be arranged for when court meets for the September term, next Monday. The criminal docket promises to be long, as arrests have been numerous of late. WHERE TO DINE. We have no brass band, but can give you the best lunches In fhe city. Port land Restaurant, 305 Washington. First-class meals. Popular prices. The Beverly, Park and Yamhill streets, ono block from Portland Hotel. First-class meals, popular prices. Per kins Rest., D. H. Brown, prop., 108 5th. Spanish restaurant, 2C6 Davis, near 4th. Nice lunches, also regular dinner, 25c. Lemp's Oyster Parlors, 140& Sixth, near Alder, Jerry Luslch, Manager. . The St. Charles Condensing Co. have been notified that St. Charles Cream re ceived tho highest awar.dN the gold medal at the Paris exposition This product has stood the test of all climates and the award Is just recognition of its ex cellence. Kc Embroideries, Be Laces, Be Snle. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st. Dr. Skiff, dentist, 815 Dekum building. THE IVIO ST PARTICULAR VVHI Not Find Any Fault llC0 411II fill. iHRk fir jf III THE "FAMOUS" CLOTHING HOUSE THE BIG STORE, THE LITTLE EXPENSE, THE LITTLE PRICES MORRISON AND SECOND Hurrah for Portland! AH Hall to Ore gonl Pwiie to the B. P. 0. E., and Glory to Her Graclou Majesty Queen f tht Carnival! Long Uve the Queen! Wa take this occasion, to extend our Sost sincere greetings of welcome to our any friends and patrons and also to every Carnival visitor, and we beg to assure you that EHers Piano House will aim to put iorth every endeavor during this Carnival to add to your entertain ment and pleasure. Let business be hung on the nail, so to speak. Enjoyment Is the order of the day! Much that is Interesting, enjoyable and Instructive will be -found In our "Temnle of Music" at the fair (nearly a quarter block long, directly In front of the Ore gonlan building), and In addition to the many prominent musicians who will per form, we wish to make special mention of Master Frankle Illcnter's Daily Piano Recitals (Free). Master Rlchter, the wonderfully talent ed blind boy pianist, stands today with out a rival in the artistic world, perform ing with faultless execution and tech nique the most difficult compositions of Beethoven, Schuman, Liszt, Chopin, etc. The afternoon recital commences at 3, the evening performance at 8:15; each day's programme will be published dally In The Oregonlan. Do not fall to see the marvelous An gelus Orchestral Piano player, combined with the simply wonderful Combination Crown Piano (the piano with many tones), by means of which you or any one, without any previous knowledge of mu sic, can produoe the most surprising va riations of tone effects piano selections with violin or flute accompaniments and perfect imitations of mandolin, guitar, banjo, harp, etc., etc. Special Souvenir Literature Has been prepared for each caller at the booth, ask for coupon at the desk In north end of our exhibit. The official Carnival march and a new composition by Story popular "Expecta tions Two-Step" can be obtained only at our exhibit or at the store In the new Music building. Do not under any circumstances fall to visit our new Music building, at the cor ner of Washington and Eighth streets, a building ot 10.000 square feet, devoted en tirely to musical merchandising. Nowhere in this country can you see Its equal. At our salesrooms entrance, 351 Wash ington street, we are prepared to showi you everything In the line of pianos and organs, Instruments ranging from a mere toy piano to the costliest con.cert grand, such as are used only, by great concert pianists, and ranging from the smallest folding organ to the largest and most pretentious church and pipe organs manu factured in Christendom. Make your headquarters here with us. The latchstrlng Is out at CM. Washington street. A desk, with free stat'onery and postage, Is at your disposal. Check par cels here. Let us serve you In any and every way tnat we can, for remember, during this Carnival it is not a matter of business with us, but simpl straight forward, oldtlme sociability. We are here to see now that you have a good time. Office, 351 Washington St. The home of the Chlckerlng, the Webr. the Kimball, and also the wonderful many-toned Crown piano, 'America's greatest and best Instruments. PROGRAMME. Master Rlchter's Recital Today Ellers Piano House Carnival Exhibit. at Afternoon, commencing at 3 sharp: "Tarantella" Petchof ski "Valse In T Flat" Chopin "FantasIe.ln.G- Major".... Frankle Rlchter "Nocturno In D Flat" Doehler "Mazurka Caprice" Frankle Rlchter "Rhapsodle Hongrolse, No. 2" Liszt Evening, commencing at 8:15 sharp: "Scherzo in F Minor" De Kontskl "Valse BrllUante" Frankle Rlchter "Impromptu" 7 Schubert "Grand Polonaise In A Flat" Chopin "Spanish Dance" Frankle Richter "Concertstueck" Weber SWELL BLACK GOODS. We show today for the first time the swellest novelties of the season in high grade black dress goods, consisting In part of prunelles, Venetians, pebble che viots, poplins, zibellnes, besides several other new weaves and 'standard staples. Prices up to 54.50 yard. Also high-grade colored dress fabrics. We are absolutely the acknowledged dress goods house of the city. We invite an Inspection. Mc AlIen & McDonnell, corner Third ana Morrison. CARD OF THANKS. The members of the Team Drivers' In ternational Union, No. 162. desire to ex tend their thanks to the Wakeman-Morse Transfer Company, the Pacific Transfer Company, and the Holman Transfer Com pany for granting their employes a half holiday Tuesday, in order to participate In the parade. Our hearty appreciation Is also due John Clark & Son and W. H. McMonles for favors shown in connection with tho parade. A. BOOTH, Secretary. 4 Jacob Doll Uprisrnt Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1F62. With Oar New Line of MAN tin ROCHESTER TAILOR - MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS They are simply perfect in every par-' ticular, up to date, and not high in price when you get them here, because we do business with less expense than any other leading house in Portland $16.50, $20.00 and up td $30.00 half the tailor's price, and fully as good a suit or over coat, unless you pay the tailor $50.00 to $65.00. Vra'wfik 4 Ail JMSHM&S9HHHLflE9fcv; .Orc-tSsl 7 ? ft II Yff wteM II 2j fQf Flfoo rtOUJieSS m The men in this city who wish to dress well, and don't mind saving money doing it, don't have tojgo to either the high-priced or the cheaper tailor. The science of tailoring ready-to-wear clothing that will fit just right has been mastered by the well-known firms, Fechheimer, FIshel & Co., Stein-BIoch & Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and Alfred Benjamin. We carry a complete stock of their very fashionable Men's Clothing. Third and Morrison METROPOLITAN THEATER. Enthusiastic Audience to See "Tho -Circus Girl." Another large audience was kept in a roar of laughter last evening at the Met ropolitan during the performance of "The Circus Girl." which is certainly a very funny comedy. The piece is well pro duced. Miss Sutton Is very clever and always well merited applause. The com pany Is well balanced, .and all are well up In their parts, and the audience Is not subjected to a single pause or lag during the production In a word "The Circus Girl" Is a clever comedy, played well cast, and Is deserving of the good patronage it is receiving. AGREEABLE TO US. A Card. The statement has been made that this company felt aggrieved because the Elks selected for ono of tho Carnival weeks the week which we had long previously advertised as the week of our race meet ing. As a matter of fact, we are per fectly satisfied with the matter as it Is, and we feel very sure that after the pleasures of the Midway have palled, and Elks' day, Portland day and Commercial Travelers' day, with their pleasures and pomp, have passed. Elks, Portlandera commercial travelers and all, will wel come the change of sport, both for the pleasure of the sport and the profitable speculation possible, through which spec ulation Elks et al. may recoup their ex penditures. Our races begin September 11, continuing for five days. , Trotting, pacing and running races galore. Don't miss them. PORTIjAlMD DRIVING PARK COM PANY. SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER .Dast night an exhibition of fast type writing was performed on the Smith Premier typewriter. It took placo at the Smith Premier typewriter booth, repre senjted by 1. & M. Alexander, office, 245 Stark street. ' SCHOOIiS AXD COLLEGES. ege AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1900. For information address Norris R. Cox, D. D. B., Dean, 214 Ablneton building. Portland, Or. Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Mr. "Wilson has returned, and will bo at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M., and from 3 to 0 P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or. CH00L0FLAW OP THE UNIVERSITV OF OREGON Reopens Sopt. 27. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke bulldins. S51 Wash ington st., Portland. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP THB UN1VER311Y OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 1900. Address the Dean, Professor S. E. Josephl, 'M. D., room C10 Dokum building. Portland. Northwestern ' University, At EVAN8TON and CIUCAGO, ILI, Comprises Collesro of Liboral Arts, Modlcal School, Law School, School of Pharmacy. Dental Schoolc Woman's Modlcal School, School of Music and School of Oratory. Also it conducts nn Acadomy of the hiRhest crade. The Garrott Biblical Institute ia located on the College Campus. Colleee year begins September 25th. For information, address, THE ICEGISTKAJE, - Evantton, 111. Portland Private School 361 Yamhill. Pupils who attend this school re ceive a thorough, practical business education. Teachers prepared for examination. 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.'s Induction type ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo Uvea, Malonoy Electric Co.'s strictly high grade transformers, Robinson. Myers Co. ceil ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk fans, Chicago Tclephoao Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. mZm m that we have desire to be we!! dressed Some have the means, and can afford to go to the highest-priced custom tailors; but their clothes never look well, because either they or their tailors have no taste. Others know just how to dress well, but can't - w afford to go to the high-priced cheap tailor with their ideas, satisfactory clothes. Streets 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 I you need them, you get better sight from the ones that fit. Eye fitting Is my business. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOMAX BUILDING DR.E C BROWN rTB AND EAR DISEASES, llirauani bJi.. roomi 025-7. POI5TLHND, 3 AMERICAN PUN ? CS"6' SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS flEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families as H olajglo sentleiacn. TSo siaaass aoat will be pleaaed at all times to alow rooms and srlva prices. A motS ex Tarlclsb bata establishment lm tho hotel. H. C XXOWXHIS. Haaaauv InHSjS 44 Yamhill Street HSr . '".tfV $iij You feeI better 'wIjen yn attend a Wa" 'JkiZir" largo, enthusiastic school; thero is fa 5 l-Sa: .-i something to talk about a good refer- iS 3lfil5ilii firra"Qi In ence wlien you want a position. MkISsI El Pl5Htii4 EnE1Ish- commercial, shorthand, EarfJr- p3iipl -U lMd5 typewriting and penmanship depart- ifq P'pi'i ments- 0pen a11 tho year- S3Ss5 SEXP FOR TALOCUB Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers ....The Ideal Place for Your Boys. . . . WILL REOPEN ON SEP' Library Association of Portland 24,000 volumes and $5.00 a year or $150 Two books allowed flQimsFrom 9:00 A. M.to 9:00P. m. i Z. $ ever known tailor. They go to the and get thoroughly, un- Portland, Oregon S09 Washington Si. 25 Cents E0-Pound Sack Tablo or Dairy-Salt. 40 Cents Box No. 1 "Whlto Macaroni. 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Corn MeaL -10 Pounds Standard Holled Oat3 for 25 Cents. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahys "Wa3hlnff Powder. 7 Cents Jt' Pound Fresh Soda Crackers. 10 Cents v Pound Puro Leaf Lard. " 15 Cents Pound Freah-Roast Costa Hlca Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman, House Java and Mochau Coffee. FRED PREHN Tho Dekum Buildta. Full Set Teeth M.ul Gold Crowns ......ia.oa Bridffo Work ...3.0O Scuunjnatlona freo . Teettx extracted abox itrtciy wuaout pala. Cor. Third and Waaalnjrton. O. C NBSnZOKSTI-B ..DEHTIST.. Marquam Building, Rooms 300, 301, 302 OI22GOM 23 $3.00 PER DAY Aad Upward. 51 190 tchveta Stvcali azi ?s& over 200 periodicals a quarter on all subscriptions M. daily, cxccjjt Sundays and holiday FEL PORTLAND