THE- MOTWINGr. OREGONIAN, THTJBFJDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900.
CITV NEWS IN BRIEF
A.aeeRts Tenlgrht.
34ABQUAM GRAND "Brownies In F&lry-
Isjo&J"
WETKOPOLITAN THEATEH "Tho Circus
Girt."
A.I'6 "WINTER GARDEN fTtr4 aa
Uorrlaon street Concert nlgjitly,
PREDERICKEBURG. Seventh and Alder
SDcclcMes.
EXPOSITION BUILDING Twenty-round Box
insr Contest between Trocey and Jost.
Street Naes. An inquirer desires to
ow hovr Morrison street received its
name. From John . Morrison, who came
across the .plains with the migration of
1S42. He was a carpenter, apd when
Portland began to "build he built the first
house on Morrison street. Hence it was
given his name. Elijah White was the
leader of the company with which Mor
rison came. Prominent members of it
were S. W. Moss, still living at Oregon
City; the Pomeroys, who settled in Tual
ity (Washington) County; J. B. Bobb.
well-remembered in Portland, and Me
dorem Crawford and T. J. Shadden, of
Yamhill, both of whom lived to advanced
age. Morrison, we think. Is still living
on Puget Sound. Some time ago The
Oregonian received an inquiry as to the
aame of Salmon street. It was named for
the head of the Arm of Salmon & Ellis,
of San Francisco, with whom Colonel W.
"W. Chapman and General Stephen Cqffin
had relations in the early days.
Nest Monday Last Day op Grace.
The 10 days' grace allowed for paying
water rates and licenses due September 1
will expire on Monday next Owing to
tho fact that two Sundays are included
within these 10 days, also Labor day, the
opening of the Carnival and continuing of
the same, two days of the circus, parade!,
etc, few people have paid their water
rates, and many have neglected to take
out licenses. As no one deliberately in
tends to lay himself liable to the penalty
which will be imposed on all not paying
-until after the lOtn, it is evident that
there will be a rush to pay water rates
and licenses between now and the 11th.
Those who delay in these matters until
Monday, the 10th, will be liable to have
to stand In line for some time waiting
for a chance to pay, especially at the
waterworks office, where many will have
to wait lor hours. Those who attend to
these matters between now and Sunday
will do well.
Where Peaches Were Profitable.
L Davis and wife, of Oakland, Or., were
in the city yesterday, on their way to
visit friends in Idaho. Peachraislng, Mr.
Davis' occupation, has paid on the Ump
;ua this year, he said, and his crop net
ted him 40 cents a box. "The peach crop
south of Roseburg has been a failure this
year," he explained, "and so we had a
good market in Jackson and Josephine
Counties, which are usually the home of
the peach. Besides this, we shipped to
Albany and Newport, as "well as to points
in Northern California. Newport had a
large number of seaside visitors the past
Bummer, and so our peaches found a
good market over there, although ex
pressage from Oakland was 60 cents a
box, which I think was altogether too
high. The peach harvest will not close
this year in Douglas County until about
October 1.
One Man Kicked. Few persons have
made any objections to the increase lit
the license on dogs, for although dogs
anay come high, they have to have 'em,
One man, however, who holds a lucrative
position in a prominent concern, and who
so far as known pays no taxes of any
kind, when obliged to pay $3 as license
for a sky-blue skye terrier about as big
as half a pound of wool, relieved himself
by consigning the license committee to a
particularly undesirable place of resi
dence, and expressed a heartfelt wish that
the whole City Hall would fall In and
ldll the blankety-blanked Council and all
the other blankety-blanked officials In the
place, and then whistled to hla two-penny-ha'-penny
pup and strode away.
Se should keep a mastiff or St. Bernard
and then the. license would not appear
eo large.
Dh. Wish Arrives. Babbl Stephen S."
Wise, pastor-elect of Temple Beth Israel
of Portland, arrived here last night from
the East, ccompinl) by l-'s timber,
Otto Irving Wise, an attorney of S n
Francisco. Dr. Wise would have jeached
Portland a week sooner, but was detained
by illness at St. Peter's Hospital, Helena.
He was met at the Union depot by a
committee representing his congregation,
who escorted him to his apartments at
the Hotel Portland, which had been
handsomely decorated with flowers In
honor of his coming. Although fatigued
by his journey, his health is much im
proved. Death of Levi N. Chase. Yesterday
.morning Levi N. Chase, the father of W.
B. Chase, died at his son's residence, 154
East Eighteenth street. He was 82 years
old, a native of Little Falls, N. Y., and
for 10 years led a retired life in Port
land. Before coming to Portland he was
a well-known resident of Corvallls. and
tho burial will take place there tomor
row In the family plot, where his wife
was burled.
, Teachers at St. Helen's . Miss
Catherine Gove will return to her post
as teacher of Latin at St. Helen's Hall
about September 10. Miss Margaret Cur-
tin, lately of Miss Grouard s School, New
York City, will take charge of the Inter
mediate department, arriving here about
September 13. Miss Curtin is a specialist
in this department, with all the culture
training and travel can give.
For the Hopfields. The steamer
Buth leaves Ash-Street dock at 7 A. M.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
for Oregon City, Butteville, Champoeg.
Bodger's Landing and Dayton. Hoppick
ers for any of the above points should
take the Buth, as she is speedy and com
modious. For rates, inquire at ticket of
fice, SO Third street, or at Ash-Street
dock.
Last Trip 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., stop
ping only at Astoria, and reaching II
waco about 7 P. M. Beturnlng, she will
leave Ilwaco Sunday evening- at 9:30 P. M.,
arriving in Portland early Monday morn
ing. PortxNd Street Carnival. Excursion
Bates. From September 5 to IB, inclu
sive, the Astoria & Columbia Blver Ball
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.
Guessing Contest.
5200 Given Awat in Prizes.
Stop at the ""Henry the Fourth" booth
and register your guess as to the number
of paid admissions to the Elks' Carnival.
Cash for the ladles; cigars for the gentle
men. .
H00 H00.
Jolx.y Owls' Excursion to Washington
Grove next Sunday. Only opportunity
visitors will have of a boat ride upon the
beautiful Columbia Blver. Band music.
Good dancing.
Torpedoes vs. Multnomah.
Saturdat, 3:30.
Multnomah Field.
General Admisbion, 23 Cents.
Elks' Carnival Special. Thursday
and Friday all $L 51 23, ?1 50. $1 75 colored
wash waists at 59 .cents at Beck's.
Strause's Bestaxtrant will remain open
during the Carnival till 2 A. M. 229 Wash
ington, between First and Second.
The renowned Moet & Chanden Cham
pagne: White Seal and Brut Imperial.
Blumauer & Hoch, distributers.
Baseball! Baseball! Saturday, 3:30
Torpedoes vs. Multnomah.
Multnomah Field,
Hoppickers Wanted. Agent steamer
Bonita, foot of Washington street Leaves
daily. 1:30 P, M. .
Steamer Bailey Gatzert. Astoria
daily excursions foot Alder street, 7 A. M.
except Sunday. '
Portland souvenirs, GUIs', 3d & Alder.
uregon MlnlngStock Exchangel0:30AM.
Ball Tonight, Cyciery building,
All Kinds of Help Scarce. HpIp is
very scarce, both male and female, in
Portland, according to mplQyme.nt agents
who receive orders for men from farms
and logging camps which they cannot
fill. The 'phones are kept red hot, they
say, by housekeepers asking for female
help, which cannot be furnished, as, the
girls are nearly all going to the hop
fields and will not be back for two or
three weeks. Portland housewives have
therefore to put up with whatever, kind
of hejp they can get, as girls who are
still at work in the city know the condi
tion of the labor market and will there
fore "quit at tho drop of a hat." Farm
ers are even sending In for Chinese and
Japanese to work In the fields, picking
fruit and doing such jobs as the Orientals
aro capable of, but Chinese and Japanese,
too, are conspicuous, by their absence.
Wants His Name Changed. Nels Peter
Jonasson yesterday filed a petition in the
County Court asking that "his name bo
changed to Folen. He states in his peti
tion that he was a citizen of the Kingdom
of Sweden, and at the age of 20 years
enlisted in the National Guard, and pur
suant to the prevailing custom, In addi
tion to his father's name assumed a name
known there as Bevaring (National
Guard), and such name then and there
taken was Folen. The petitioner alleges
that when he declared his intention to
become a citizen of the United States he
gave his name as Jonasson, but his rel
atives and acquaintances continued to call
him FoJen, and that he is married, and
his wife and children are,' known as
Folen, and he has acquired property in
that name. Objections, if any, to the pe
tition will be heard on September 17,
Guide to Biverside Drive. F. A.
Spencer, chairman, and Guq Bosenblatt,
secretary, of the Multnomah Driving As
sociation, were out yesterday putting pp
signboards on telephone and electric-light
poles, beginning at the Portland Hotel,
out Sixth street to Salmon, down Salmon
to Fourth, out Fourth to Columbia, down
Columbia to Water street, for the guid
ance of strangers wishing to drive out
on the Biverside drive to the White
House. The placards read "To Biverside
drive, the finest drive in the city." They
will guide strangers to Water street, and
this street connects wtth the Biverside
drive, which extends to the White House,
and is in splendid condition.
Captured Supposed Burglar. L. Lo;
rati, proprietor of the Columbus saloon,
148 Fourth street, which was robbed
Tuesday evening, seized B. M. Martin in
front of the Marquam building last even
ing and accused him of the theft. Mar
tin was held by two bystanders while Lo
ratl ran" for a policeman, and he was
taken to the police station by Special
Policeman Humphreys and Patrolman
Barton. Lorati stated at the station that
Martin was accustomed to hang about
the saloon, and TueEday evening when
the barkeeper was busy slipped down into
the basement and robbed the till of 515,
and took a quantity of cigars and liquor.
McMinnville Will Celebrate. The
locks and dam in the Yamhill Biver are
approaching completion. The permanent
dam and the locks are practically fin
ished, and the bank protections are being
completed as rapidly as possible. The
formal opening of the locks for business
will take place the latter part of this
month. The citizens of McMinnville are
making preparations for a proper celebra
tion of the event, which is one of great
interest to them. They are thinking of a
three days' carnival and street fair as ap
propriate to the occasion.
Oregon Historical Society. Visltorsi
to the Carnival are cordially invited to
call at the rooms of the Oregon Historical
Society, fop floor of City Hall, northwest
corner. These rooms will be open from
10 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M., and from 7
to 9 P. M. All strangers In the city, as
well as all residents, will be cordially
welcomed by the gentlemen In charge,
who, will give short explanations upon the
valuable historical relics collected by it
every 15 minutes during be day and even
ing. Homeless Children, The Oregon Chil
dren's Home Society has a number of
children for adoption. Among the num
ber is one girl babe 2 months; one girl
babe 3 months-; one girl 6 years", blue
eyes, light hair; one boy G Tears. Visi
tors in the city desiring to see these
children may leave word at 603 Marquam
building or call up the superintendent,
'phone Union 673.
Will Speak September 18. The Bc
publican State Central Committee, after
much telegraphic correspondence, has at
last fixed a date for Senator Fairbanks'
arrival in Portland. The Indiana states
man will be here Tuesday, September 18,
and will speak In tho evening.
The Oreoonlan Tower will be open
from 9 AM. to B" P. M. daily during the
Carnival season. An attendant in charge
will cheerfully give any desired informa
tion, and all visitors are cordially wel
come. Take elevator at Alder-street en
trance. Last Day of Discount. Gas bills are
discounted the first five days of each
month. When Sunday or holiday Inter
venes, discount is allowed on the 6th
Portland Gas Company, 174 Flfthstreot.
Baseball! Baseball!
t Torpedoes vs. Multnomah.
Saturday. 3:30.
Multnomah Field.
GENERALf Admission, 25 Cents.
Tickets at your own price to all local
points at Thompson's Cut Bate Ticket Of
fice, 128 Third street, red front. All trans
actions guaranteed.
Ideal Polish will be given away In
small packages at the John Barrett Com
pany's booth. Please try It. Bead the
directions.
Congregation Beth Israel. Annual
sale of seats will take place at the Tem
ple Sunday next, September 9, at 2 P. M.
The exhibition of "Touch typewriting"
at the Holmes Business College booth at
the Carnival Is attracting a large crowd.
Ball Tonight, 10:S0 P. M., Merrill's
building. Full dancing orchestra. Ladles
free; gents, 50 cents.
Elks, Attention! Headquarters for of
ficial color neckwear at Beck's, 272 Wash.
Latest books, Gills', Third and Alder.
ALA "MILLENNIUM."
A New England Minister's Comparl-
A peculiar remark made by a minister
at a New England dinner caused some
comment. He was being served for the
first time with Grape-Nuts food. .He
looked up and asked what it was, and be
ing told, said: "They might have named
it Millennium." The hostess, a lady on
the editorial staff of the Boston Watch
man, further remarks:
"Since the 'Millennium came to our
pulslne, we have no further occasion to
take into our stomachs the masses of
pastry, partly cooked food that we used
before Grape-Nuts came. I speak di
rectly of myself. I had been for a long
time .the victim of gastric indigestion,
brought on by steady mental work and a
lack of proper food- I passed sleepless
nights, and work In the day time was
exceedingly difficult. Many spells of ver
tigo came on and my nerves and temper
were in anything but a normal condi
tion, "I finally had three successive night
attacks and I verily thought the end had
come. I would throw out at midnight
the lunch of Scotch porridge eaten the
noon previous, unchanged, except that It
had turned Intensely bitter. Violent
vomiting continued for 8 or 10 hours and
the after-exhaustion was all but deathly.
"I could see plainly that utter break
down was ahead of me. Just at this time
I was led to use Grape-Nuts and I found
the food cure. I quickly -gained strength
and flesh, my gastric troubles were re
lieved, and my sleep sweet again. Aside
from the powerful nutritive value; of
Grape-Nuts food, do you know that it
will Impart Its delicious, nutritive flavor
to almost any dish that it is added to?
For instance, a spoonful -or two stirred
into a bread pudding before baking, gives
it a marvelous flavor, far superior to
spices, also a little cooked, in custard
for lunch, or supper, pot only adds spe-,
cial relish, but special sustenance." Mrs.
Iu S, Goodwin
New styles in photographs. Call and
see. Kodaks finished right. A. B. Mc
Alpln, photographer, 129 Seventh street.
Levi Strauss & Co. represented by J. B.
Crowley. Sample-room, Commercial block,
corner Second and Washington streets.
Bicycles checked at circus grounds.lOc
Dr. Surman, rooms 1 and 2, 145 3d.
THE FAMOUS LA LITA.
Sold at Hundley's for 10 Ccnts
Dellslitxul Smoke.
"La Llta" is the name of the. favorite
avana clenr smnknrl thrmirbniifr th
Havana cif?ar smoked througl'out the
United States Ask Handley for the diplo
matic tlze sold everywhere at two for 25
cents; cur price, 10 cents straight. When
you smoke a La Lita you have the best
cigar for the money in the United States.
All standard 15-cent brands for 10 cents
at. Handley's Cut Bate Cigar and News
Stand, Perkins Hotel builalng, 591 Wash
ington street.
t
AGREEABLE TO US.
A Card.
The statement has been made that this
company felt aggrieved because the Elks
selected for cne of the 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 pal!ed, and
Elks' day, Portland day and Commercial
Travelers' day, with their pleasures and
pomp, have passed, Elks, Portlanders,
commercial travelers and a'l, 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
m'ss them. ,.
PQBTLAND DRIVING PABK COM
PANY. 1
EARLE THE PSYCHIC.
At the Metropolitan.
Mr. Edward Earle, the eminent psychic,
Is causing quite a furor among spiritual
ists and even skeptics by his wonderful
work. Many have availed themselves of
the opportunity to Investigate the in
fathomable phenomena, and many leave
the hall more than ever convinced of the
presence of unseen powers.
His work is done in such a free and
open manner and sight of the investiga
tors that precludes the possibility of any
trickery. His manifestations are certain
ly startling.
Mr. Earle will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan Theater next week, begin
ning Sunday night.
WHERE TO DINE.
We have no brass band, but can give J
you the best lunches In the city. Port
land Bestaurant, 305 Washington.
First-class meals. Popular prices. The
Beverly, Park and Yamhill streets, one
block from Portland Hotel
First-class meals, popular prices. Per
kins Best., D. H. Brown, prop., 108 5th.
Everything first-class; service perfect.
E. House's Bestaurant. 128 Third street.
Spanish restaurant, 25G Davis, near 4th.
Chicken tamales, al:o regular dinner, I5c.
Lemp's Oyster Parlors, 140 Sixth, near
Alder, Jerry Lusich, Manager,
0
"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 Orepron." (If
sent to anv address by mail, 10c.) The
Wiley B. Allen. Co.
- , , !
Mrs. "Watson, Optician.
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 38 Washington building.
Dr. Skiff, dentist. 815 Dekum building.
r
WELCOME B. P. 0. ELKS
Cloak Sale
Never before were we In a position
to offer such a range of styles and
values. This season we were more
than fortunate in securing the entire
output of three of the largest cloak
manufacturers in the United States
The fact that the garments are com
mercial traveler's samples should In
Itself be sufficient guarantee as to
STYLE, FIT AND FINISH. There
are hundreds of them. Ladles', Misses'
and Children's Jackets, Capes, Golfs,
Automobiles and Fur Collars, etc., and
NO TWO ALIKE
60c ON THE DOLLAR
Gloves
They are here. Direct Importa
tion. You pay $1.25 and $1.50 for
no better glove.
Special Today
WE SELL KID GLOVES
Housekeepers, Hotelkeepers
You may need more hemmed Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Tabic Linens, Curtains, Blankets, Quilts
or Comforters, Table Covers or Fancy Linens.
We are headquarters. Wc protect you in price
and quality.
161-163
Third Street
Portland
WMMm
COR. MORRISON.
. 470.473 COMMERCIAL
iVriMi!VV
PROGRAMME.
Master RicMcr'n Itecltnl Today
nt
Ellers Piano Honse Carnival
Exhibit.
Af ternocn, commencing at 3 sha-p:
"Tannhauser March" Wasnjr-L'zt
"Tarantella" ..,.,.,. Fran ie Blehter
"Hondo a Caprlclo" Beethoven
"La SilentiaV Frankle hiohter
"Ballade in A Flat" Chopin
"Paraphrase on Strauss Waltz" "Hoses
from the South": Bchuetta
Evening, commencing at 8:15 sharp:
"Invitation to the Dance" .Webrr
"Berceuse" Ctao In
FantasIe on vBecause.v:; .'Frankle' Blehter
' ima a ... n-. .1,1
Minuet Antique" Paderewdkl
"Polish Dance" Soharwenka
"Second Mazurka" Goddard
THE OFFICIAL ELKS' CARNIVAL
HATBANDS
As adopted by the Street Fair and Car
nival Association and conceded to Ben
Selling, Buffum & Pendleton and Bobln
son & Co., can be .had only from, the
above firms.
Owing to a counterfeit that has been put
on the market and to avoid confusion
therefrom, the price hereafter will be 25
cents.
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 13
and 16, Bussel building, Fourth and Mor
rison, second floor.
m 1
Animal Furs, Stone Collars & Scarfs.
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
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
fitting is my business.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN BUILDING
GRAND BALL
Merrill's Cyciery Building
COMMERCING 10:30 P. M.
EVEREST
' DANCING ORCHESTRA
Ladles' Free Gentlemen, 50 Cents
Black
Goods
We are now showing for the first
time In the City of Portland the swell
est novelties of the season In high
grade Black Dress Goods, consisting
in part of entirely new weaves; also.
Prunellas, Venetians, Pebble Cheviots,
Poplins, Zlbelines; also, New Berges
and Qhevlots, suitable for Tallor-Made
Suits.
Prices Well they range up to 54.50
yard. This Is by far the greatest range
of styles in Black Dress Goods ever
shown by any house west of the Bock
les. How about Colored Dresg Goods?
Equally in. keeping and right in line
with our black goods. We are today
and always have been
The acknowledged
Dress Goods House
of the Northwest
95c Today ,
New Gloves ,
New shades. There Is no better
glove as to fit and wear.
Warranted and Fitted.
See them.
WE SELL KID GLOVES
Popular
Dry Goods
House
STREET, ASTORIA
A GOOD TIME
Special Attractions and En
tertainments Provided by
Ellers Piano House.
We take this occasion to extend our
most sincere greetings of wplcome to our
many friends and patrons, and also to
every Carnival visitor, and we beg to
assure you that Ellers Piano House will
aim to put forth 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 "Temple
of Music" at the fair (nearly a quarter
block long, directly in front of the Ore
gonian building), and in addition to the
many prominent musicians wno will per
form, we wish to make special mention of
Slaater Frankle lUcuter's Daily
Piano Recitals (Free).
Master Blehter, the wonderfully talent
ed blind boy pianist, stands today with
out a rival in the artiitic world, perform
ing with faultless execution and tech
nique the mot difficult compositions of
Beethoven, Schuman, Liszt, Lhopln, etc.
The afternoon recital commences at 3,
the- evening performance at 8:lp: each
day s programme will be published dally
In The Oregonian.
Dp not fall to see the marvelous An
gelus Orchestral Piano player, combined
with tho simply wonderful Combination
Crown Piano (the piano with many
tones), by means of which ou or any one,
without any previous knowledge of mu
sic, can produce the most surprising va
riations of tone effects piano selections
with violin or flute accompaniments and
Eerfect imitations of mandolin, guitar,
anjo, 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-iStep" 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 build'ng, at the cor
ner of Washington and Eighth streets, a
building of 10,000 square feet, devoted en
tirely to musical morchandlsin.?. Nowhere
In this country can you see its equal.
At our salesrooms entrance. 351 Wash
ington street, we are prepared to show
you everything in the line of pianos and
organs, instruments ranging from a mere
toy piano to the coitllest concert grand,
such as are used only by great concert
pianists, and ranging from the smallest
folding organ to the Jargest and mo?t
pretentious church and pipe organs manu
factured In Christendom.
Make your headquarters here with us.
The latchstrlng is cut at 3-51 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 simple, straight
forward, oldtime sociab'llty. We are here
to see now that you have a good time.
LERS PIANO HOUSE
- Office, 351 Washington St.
The home of the Chickoring, the Webfr.
the Kimball, and also the wonderful
many-toned Crown piano, America's
greatest and best Instruments.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Dental College
AND
OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED
(Member of National Association of Dental
Faculties ) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1000.
For Information address Norris R. Cox. D. D.
S., Dean, 214 Abington building, Portland, Or.
The 12th jear will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday,' September 17
Mr. Wilson ha3 returned, and illl be at the
academy from 0 A. M to 12 M.. and from 3
to G P. M. For cataloeue. address.
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD
H. THORNTON. Brooke building, 351 Wash
ington St., Portland
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
or THE
UNIVERSI1Y OF OREGON
PORTLAND.
Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1,
1000
Address the Dean, Professor S. E. Josephl.
M. D room CIO Dekum building. Portland.
Pacific College, Neivberg, Or.
Tenth jear 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 reiew work.
Classes in bookkeeping will bo organized at
the first of each term. The student comes In
contact with tne best influences, and hla train
ing Is careful and guarded Expenses low.
Address President of Pacific College.
ST.HELEN'S HALL
A boarding and day school for girls. The
thirty-third ear begins September 17. 1000.
For circulars, address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts,
Ph. D , Principal.
Portland Private School
361 Yamhill. Pupils who attend this school re
ceive a thorough, practical business education.
Teachers prepared for examination.
HNKE'S
Pcrnin Shorthand and
Commercial College
014 Commercial block, 2d and Wash. Personal
and mall instruction. Trial lesson free.
C.T. PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al
der. Oreson Tel. Clay 895. Vitalized air for
painless extracting.
E. & W.
Ixck Front Collars.
Blr 6u non-poisoner
j remedy for Gonorrha a,
Gleet, Spermatorrhoea,
I Whltei, unnatural dis
charges, or any in Da mm a
frmtati cenugioa. tion of mncom mea
jTHEEyAH8CHEB!(UtC0. brane. Non-aatrlngent.
Sold by Bi-ogrslafa,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
51.00, or 3 bottloi, J2.75.
Circular teat on ragout
-SM
In 1 1 5 dji. j
VSm
VcmcuiaATi.tf.J' "1
V v.B.x. y r
V $i
illllllllllllillll lliiilillilll llillilli!! J!il!ili)I!ll!l!!!l!i lllliUlllllMHIIHIIlliiiilO lillg
Night Shirts
Fasiifon extends its influence to night
clothes as well as to day apparel.
There's just as much style and quality
distinctiveness in our men's night shirts and
pajamas as in any article of day dress.
fVlen's outing flannel night shirts of new
est patterns made generously !arge and in
sizes to fit anybody
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Cther equally 'good values in heavy twilled muslin night shirts
at 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Fancy trimmed muslin night shirts, $1.25 up to $2.00 each.
PAJAMAS of outing flannel, Madras, Oxford, silk, and wool,
and all silk.
rtPRtce aoTMti MrrFDixFtmmfil
2E Largest Clothiers in the Northw2st
Sl!I!!lll!i!lil!IIIIIIIIllllliilllIi!,llIIiill!i!III!l!!!!l!!!!0i!Ii!il!!llilJ!i:iy!lj!Jl!i!!l!il
S
Just opened consignment
of the celebrated
"Foster" Make of
Women's Shoes
Dress Shoes. Street Shoes.
Best that money can buy
$5.00 per pair.
Oregonian Building
FRED PREHN
P.T.lleDe?mv.BundLn8-
Full Set Teeth ?3 M
R.j ClE?n? ;
bridge Work .....53 0"
Examinations fre
Teeth ettractwl ahoo-
lutoly without paln
Cor. Third and Waahlneton.
ISHiillliS!;
"VrinTHMitiiii'iiHmiitmiiimiimiiim'inn'iiMiimiiii! iimiiiimimm nzx'7, k bjj m m 2 rti J! Kl ua 'Kl f oU
LaRjW. For Infants and Children.
lteagl Alwavs Hough?
AgetablcPrcparationforAs-
similatlng tneToodandReguIa
ting ihcStomadis aiuiBowek of
Promotes Bigestton,CheeTful
n.essandIte5t.Contaiii5 neither
Opium,Morphine norMaeral.
Not Narcotic.
' bkvx crexdijrSitMun.pnTXia
jibcSenna
Ji.AtlU.Stlb-
AnittSud.
JfiOrianaiJi
ffSmJttd-
' Clanud ki&zr .
Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
aess andLoss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of Wjffi
Sim.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPES., fX
jW!iTW- KV
'sm'rsrsi
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Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
.... The Ideal Place for Your Boys
BEAR IN MIND THAT "THE
HELP THEMSELVES."
TEACH YOU
3
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Fourth and Morrison Sis. j j
Corner Entrance. ?
0(08OS000tO9 9S08 0eif491tOO
THE OREGOiNIAM
PUBLISHING CO.
IT WOW
tQUIPPED FOTl
LOlftG Mi?ST-CLAS3
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AND
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of Work
and Prices upas
Application
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NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO.
Phone Bliick 934124 First St.
Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfff.
Co.'a dlre-t iiirrtnt I'n ot apparatus. War
ren Electric Mnfs Co s Indue Ion typo o
alternator, elactrle mine or ratrnray locomo-
grade transJormers. Robinson. Jlyen Co. cell-
fng- rana Emerson Electric Mnfgr Co 'a deaJc
fans. Chtcajro Telephonu So 3 phones. All
elfctrU- specialties
)U t f RPOWft
VI: A"t ICAK UHK VK4,
ll.trqu.un h . rooms XZC-7,
Jagu&teajjgiiaai
ssrar
Bears
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foe
lab
Qatiire !
m & la
iff of a A If
'tM ftm
111 In
f SAT
mJ - For mr
I Ihirty Tears
THVCWTHin COMPftY, new yowk city.
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GODS HELP THOSE WHO
SELF HELP SHOULD
TQ USE
3