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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1900)
THE HORSING OBEGOlNIAN) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11", 1900. CfTY NEWS IN BRIEF Amueenient Tonlgrbt. 24ARQUA1T GRAND "Brownies Jn Fairy land.' JU-ISKTS TT1KTER GARDEN (Tilrd tJ Morrison 8tzets Conoert nlchtly. XRBDERICKSBURG, Seventh and Alder Specl<ies. JtvBu. to Pat License. Yesterday was the last day of grace allowed for pay Ins water rates and licenses due Sep tember 1. There was a rush of water consumers at the waterworks office to pay their rates, which the festivities of the past week had caused them to forget, and many had to stand in the strings to the desks of the ""receiving tellers" for a Ions time. There was it continuous atream of people going Into the City Treasurer's office to jay vehicle licenses and dog licenses. The dog license -tags have all been received, and thobe who .have .paid the license can now get their tags. There is occasionally one who pays these licenses with bad grace, but as a general thing the vehicle license Is nof. objected to, as every one who owns a vehicle is desirous of having the streets kept In order, and the money derived from the tax on -vehicles is to be placed In a iund to be devoted to street repairs solely. There Is also an occasional "kicker" about the dog license, but all any one needs to do to avoid this is to get rid of his dog. and If he Is determined to indulge in such luxuries he must pay the license. Indorsed bt Humane Societx. C G. Cook, wh'ose steam scraper for excavat ing cellars has of late attracted so much attention on Stark street, has received a letter from the Oregon Humane Society, signed by D. P. Thompson, president, and "W. T. Shanahan, secretary, of which ho is very proud. It -states that at a meeting of the board of trustees of the society, held on the 1st inst.. the method recently adopted by Mr. Cook in excavat ing was -considered, and the following res olution was adopted: ""That in your ef fort to lighten the burden and extreme exertion heretofore placed upon dumb an imals, you have taken an important step In a humane and merciful direction. "Wherefore, the board of directors of the Humane Society "hereby desire to express their hearty approval o the enterprise and humane consideration you hae shown toward the brute creatures, so in dispensable to the wel.are oi mankind." JMr. Cook probably did not expect such 6trong approval of his elforts to benefit the horse, and the action of the board is therefore the more pleading to him. Got -the "Wrong L:d2fi:s. License Collector ilcEachem is supplied with several kinds of license tacs larce tin ones of vaiious colors lor vehicles and fcmall biars ones for dogs. There is a d.ileieuce in the cost of these tags, and t.icy arc not interchangeable. This was discovered by a Japanese yesterday, who applied for a license and was taken for a vegetable peddler, and license was is bued to him for the remainder of the year for the sum of SL He took his re ceipt to the License Officer and was hand ed two tin tags, about as big as rle plates. He looked at them in a dazed jnanner, and asked what he was to do with them. He was told to fasten one of them on each side of his vehicle. He said he had no vehicle, but he had a pup months old, and it was not big enough to fasten these tags to. He was sent back to the City Treasurer, and when it was ascertained that Ills dog was a female, he was required to pay $4 more for & tag for it, and went off happy. Ducks Not so Plentiful. -Sportsmen who went duck shooting Sunday were not so successful as those who went out the previous Sunday. Many returned al most empty-handed, but a few made fair bags. The ducks did not fly as well as usual, on account of the moonlight nights. They feed at night and "lay low" in the daytime when hunters are on the warpath. Market hunters man aged to kill quite a number of ducks somehow, as the market was fairly well .supplied. Some good hunches of dressed clucks came up on the river boats yester day. Joseph Paquet, who was down to Sauvle's Island last week, says he saw a number of widgeon, which had come from the north. This is earlier than such ducks usually arrive, and there is now a chance ior some weather sharp to pre dict an early "Winter. "Wagon" Damages Crrr Hall. As a de livers wagon -with the name of C F. Harden on the sides was being driven tinder the porte-cochere at the Fifth-street entrance to tho City Hall, heavily loaded "With supplies for the public schools de partment, the hub of one of the old wheels caught on the stone railing and tore out several of the stone pillars, breaking one of them in two. The turn there 4s rather a sharp one, but there is plenty of room for any ordinary vehicle If the driver is careful. The stone cap on the same bit of railing was broken by a truck about the time it was com pleted, and it was a long time before it was repaired. The damage in this in stance is trifling. General Kapus on hear ing the crash sallied out and took down the name on the wagon, and probably the Injury will soon be repaired. Automobile Sold. H. "Wemme, whose automobile, the first and only one owned in Portland, has been an object of In terest hero for some time, has parted with the vehicle. He says he sold it because there are so many bad streets in Port land, and It has gone to Spokane, where there are good streets. This appears all right on the surface, but it is reported that Mr. "Wemme is going to have a new automobile, bigger and more powerful, and that a citizen who will leave for the East tonight is going to bring It out, and also an JUltomnMlo flTnhiil-inna tnr Mils own business. Portland has , some rather bad streets, but there are others and even worse but now that the vehlcleh which wear out the streets are to nay a tax to repair them, there is hope for bet ter things in the Tiear future. Visitors at Free Museum. The corri dors of the City Hall were thronged all day yesterday with people of all ages, the greater number of them visitors to the city, who were looking through the Sreo museum with much interest. Colonel Z. L. Ha-nkins, who has labored so as siduously to form the collection and to secure additions to it, was happy to see so many people looking over it. The many rare and beautiful shells, the hand somely mounted specimens of rare birds, the collection of arms and coins from the Philippines, all attracted much at tention. GRBET5.VO to CALIFORNIA. The Native Eons of Oregon sent a greeting yester day to California on the occasion of that state's semi-centennial admission day. Grand President Sol Blumauer had been Invited to participate in the parade held yesterday, but was unable to attend, so he sent the following telegram on behalf of the grand cabin: "The Native Sons of Oregon send greeting to the Native J esons or uie Golden West. They are with you in spirit." Death of John BiRRELL.-r.N'ews has been received in Portland of the death of John BIrrell in Dundee, Scotland. Mr. BIrrell is the lather of A. H. BIrrell. of Portland, who was with him at the time of his death. Mr. BIrrell -visited Port land two years ago, when he was tour ing the world, and made many friends here, who will learn of his death with regret Burst Main, The 14-inch water main on Third street burst opposite Stark yes terday, and men from the city water works were engaged all day in making repairs. Three different holes were cut in the hard asphalt pavement before the break in the pipe could be locatedi Bar Meeting. The bar meeting in memory of the late Judge E. D. Shat tuck will be held this mornlne at 0:80 o'clock In Judge Frazefs courtroom. Mining men will And Montana works, 92 First street, fitted up for assaying and sampling, the best on the Coast. Tiro renowned Moot & Chanden Cham- im lal. X pagno wnuo seal and Brut Imperial. umu.uci os jsocn, aistnputers. . Kunawat Bot. Alvin Ringville ran away from the receiving home of tho Boys' & Girls' Aid Society yesterdav. He is aged 9, has blue eyes, fair com plexion; had on gray knee pants, black .stockings and shoes and gray coat. Any person finding him will confer a. favor by notifying the superintendent at tho receiving home or by calling up telephone East 5. This boy is a chronic runaway; had ran away from his home at Seaside many times before being committed to the society, about three weeks ago, and slnco then has eloped three times. A red overall suit was made him, and yes terday he Induced another boy of his own age to go with, him, and after leav ing, further induced his companion to change suits with him, and then left him, which resulted In the capture of the dupe in the red clothes, and his own escape as yet, but Superintendent Gardner hopes to lay hands on him oon. Social Socialists. The Social Democ racy at their regular weekly political meeting at the Washington Hotel can vassed pretty thoroughly the situation In the state. There Is every Indication of all the Oregon Socialists Joining forces in the pending Presidential campaign. Letters were read from Socialists all over the state to the effect that the work was progressing very favorably. Funds are being contributed in sums from 5 cents up, rand the general impression Is that the Presidential candidate will poll votes sufficient to surprise, both capital istic parties. All the vim, vigor, energy and Intensity of political Interest dis played by the Populist Is concentrated In the modern Socialist. After the meeting the members indulged in the temperate pleasure of Ice cream and cake, furnished and served by the women pf the branch. "Will Fish the! McKenzte. Now that the trout fishing season Is practically over In this section, the thoughts of all sportsmen who have ever fished in the McKenzIe turn lovingly to the "Log House Hotel." The helgramlto flies are now out, and the salmon berry bushes along the river are loaded with them,, and with Captain Frlzzele for a companion and guide, one can be certain of finding not only the gaudy, glittering, rainbow trout, hut also the cutthroat and the Dolly Varden of a size and gameness not to be found elsewhere. A party of fisher men is being made up from those who have visited the McKenzIe for years to go up to the bridge and have another try for the speckled beauties, and all who have ever been there will wish that they were going again. Change in Time on O. R. & N. On "Wednesday, September 12. the O. R. & N. will make a few changes in the ar rival and departure of the trains. No. 2, the "Chicago-Portland Special," will leave Portland at 9 A. M., which is 15 minutes earlier than the present, and No. 1 will arrive at 4:S0 P. M. The arrival and de parture of the trains will be as follows: No. 2, "Chicago - Portland Special," for Omaha, Chicago" and all points East via Huntington, will leave at 9 A. M. No. 4, "St. Paul Fast Mall," for Lewlston, Spo kane, St. Paul and Chicago via Spokane and the' Great Northern, will leave Port land at C P. M., and arrive at 7 A. M. No 6, the "Atlantic Express," for all points East via Huntington, will leave at 9 P. M., and arrive at 8:40 A. M. Vxtteran Soldier Miasma. Frank X. Meier, a well-lcnown Indian "War veteran, having fought under Sheridan, Howard and Crook, and a volunteer in the Spanish-American "War in Company D, of the "Washington Regiment, Is -missing from his home In South Portland, and his wife and family fear foul play. Last "Wednesday was the last seen of him, and he has been traced to Third and Taylor and no farther. He had accumulated money enough to start a saloon, and was to have taken out his license the next day. He had several hundred dollars on his person, was a steady, industrious man, and the mysterious circumstances of his complete disappearance have aroUsed the fears of the family. Tho police depart ment is working on the case. St. Helen's Kindergarten. Com mencing today, the St. Helen's Hall kin dergarten building, on the corner of Twelfth and Main streets, will be open to patrons of that department from 9 to 12 A. M. Information in regard to it and also regarding a primary or connecting class, will be furnished by' Miss Haber sham, who will be In attendance at the building. The kindergarten training classes begin work In the academic de partment September 17, meeting the head of that department at the hall. Circulars of information in regard to the normal clasi.es are In the hands of the printer, and may be had about September 12 on application to the principal of St. Helen's Hall. Scarcely Responsible. Deputy United Slates Marshal Morse returned from Klamath yesterday having in custody a boy charged with misappropriating a small sum of money from a country postofflce. The lad's father is a respect able citizen of Klamath County, his mother has been dead many years, and he appears to have but little idea of the serious nature of his offense. He was on a ranch where harvesters were at work and took a dollar or so to buy some whisky for them. He Is supposed to be lacking mentally, and to be hardly re sponsible for his actions. Rooms Open Todat. The rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, City Hall, top floor, northwest corner, will be open to- j day from 9 to 12 A. M 1 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. Admission free. Visitors and residents of the city are cordially in vited to visit these rooms, where they will see many valuable relics of pioneer days of Oregon. The' gentlemen in- charge wlli gladly explain about these every SO minutes. Notice. All persons having bills against travelers' parade committee will please mall them to C. A. Whltemore, First and Salmon streets, by Thursday, Sep tember 13, 1900. Bills coming later will not.be paid. Committee. The annual meeting of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association will be held In Allsky's Middle Hall, Third and Morrison streets, on Tuesday and "Wed nesday, September 11 and 12. A. "W. Al len, secretary. A Meeting of the Multnomah Bar will be held this morning at 9:30 in depart ment No. 1 of the Circuit Court to adopt resolutions on the death of tho late Hon. Erasmus D. Shattuck. Dental "Work Free at the Dental Col lege, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to cover cost of material. Portland druggists take notice! An nual meeting of Oregon State Pharma ceutical Association today and tomorrow. Anton Schott announces a series of musical lectures, the first to be glvwi the last of this month. "Wanted. Dressmaker to take charge of alteration department. Meier & Frank Company. Steamer Bailet Gatzert. Astoria dally excursions foot Alder street, 7 A. M., except Sunday. Oregon MlnlngStock Exchange 10:30A.M. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. H. E. Beers, of "Wasco, is a guest of the Perkins. M. T. Nolan, ex-Mayor of The Dalles, is at tho Perkins. J. O. Hanthorn, the canneryman, is reg istered at the Imperial. E. T. Smith, a mining man of Sumpter, Is registered at the Imperial. J. B. Cartwrlght, .a sheepralser of The Dalles, Is registered at the Perkins. Daniel Bowers, a stockman of Ellens burg, "Wash., is at the St Charles. Abe Meier, of Meier & Frank Com pany, has "returned from New York. George Sheppard, a business man of Sc atty is registered at the St Charles. F. J. Parker, newspaper man of "Walla "Walla, is registered at the Imperial. "William "Winters, a railroad builder of Spokane, is registered at the Portland. T. E. Fell, a prominent business man f of Pendleton, is at the Portland, wjth his family. .. ... . . C. E. Burrows, a "Walla "Walla capi talist, is at the Imperial, accompanied by his daughter. Edmund Glltner, private secretary to Senator McBrlde, Is registered at tho Im perial, from Salem. G. M. Irwin, ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is at the Imperial,' on his return from Juneau, Alaska, C. P. Chamberlain, a well-known citizen of Spokane, Is In the city on his way home from a trip to San Francisco. J. M. Stevenson, owner of fishwheels in the vicinity of Cascades, has Just returned from Dawson, and Is registered at the Imperial. J. J. Bchmldt, a logger of Rainier, Is In the city. He Is preparing to increaso tho capacity of his plant, and expects to keep the logging camp busy all "Winter. P. J, Qualey, a Wyoming coal-mtno op erator, is at the Portland. He has been looking over properties in the vicinity of this city, with a A'lew to development. James H. Murphy, chief clerk in the office of Captain Taylor, United State3 Engineer, of Seattle, Is In the city spend ing his vacation 'and renewing his ac quaintance with old friends here. S. B. TVIthlnton, who was called to Portland by the tragic death of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Inglerock, returned yesterday morning to Roseburg, heing a resident there at the Soldiers' Home. George E. Pfunder, a successful mining man of Boslyn, B. C.v is In Portland, with his family. . He expectB to purchase a nome on the isast Side, as he has a number of relatives in Portland, and. he believes this Is tho healthiest city on the -Coast. , , NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland J. C Lang, at the Sa voy. From The Dalles K. Gottfried, at the Cosmopolitan. From Seattle M. E. Bauer, at the Bel vedere; J. Bothwell, at the Herald Snuare. MR. BAKER'S TESTIMONIAL Xcllls "Will Piny "Alabama" Thurs day, September 20. Thursday, September 20, has been, de cided upon as the date for holding the testimonial matinee to George L. Baker at the Marquam. Mr. Neill has suggest ed that "Alabama" will be' a strong at traction for the matinee, and Manager Hetlig agrees with him, so that pretty Southern Idyll will be given. Mr. Baker's friends have expressed great pleasure at Manager Helllg's action In tendering him a testimonial, and will, without doubt, turn out in force to witness the perform ance. Of the Neill company nothing need be said, as its reputation among Port land playg-oers "was made during its stay In Portland last season. The company is unusually strong In "Alabama,' and tho playvwill be presented as It nover ha3 in Portland before. COMING ATTRACTIONS, The James Neill Company. After one of the most successful Coast tours ever made by a theatrical organiza tion, the Incomparable Neill Company, headed by James Neill, will return to the ftfarquam Grand next Monday evening for an engagement of six nights and three matinees, presenting the following rep ertoire of high-class successes: Monday evening "An American Citi zen," Nat Goodwin's greatest comedy hit Tuesday and Thursday evenings "A Bachelor's Romance," Sol Smith Rus sell's best comedy success. Wednesday matinee "Aristocracy," written by America's greatest aramatlst, Mr. Bronson Howard. "Wednesday evening "The Amazons," Arthur W. Pinero's famous comedy. Thursday special matinee "Alabama, the Immortal poetic story of the South. Friday evening "A Parisian Ro mance," by special arrangement with Richard Mansfield. Saturday matinee "Lady Windemere's Fan." Saturday evening "The Master of Woodbarrow," the famous New York Ly ceum Theater comedy success. The advance sale of seats will com mence Friday morning, September 14. ' A CARD OF THANKS. PORTLAND, Sept, 10. To those kind friends who assisted at the bedside and so ably and sympathetically at the fu neral of my wife, I desire to Impart my heartfelt thanks. To the Ladles' Auxil iary, B. R. R. T., and the Rathbone Sis ters, of which she was a member, I can not express In mere words the gratitude I feel. May the pages pf your llve never be blotted by the bereavement of a loved one In so tragic a manner. Fraternally, C. S. INGLEROCK. Fishtera in Good Shape. Tom Tracey is In the pink of condition. He says: "I never felt better In all my Great Cloak Deal Samples Secured for 60c on the $1.00 mmam 'Bltr7 This season we secured commercial travelers' samples, representing hundreds of styles. No two alike. The entire output of three of the larg est cloak manufacturers In the United States for 60c on the. 51. 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 jsaylng 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 the advance styles for all those that follow. As a consequence they are as near perfection as it Is possible tomake them as to style, fit and finish. In justice to yourself you cannot afford to miss this sale. We wish particularly to imprests you with tho fact that these garments are not placed In competition or are not to be compared with low-priced, shoddy articles tho productions of sweatshops with no other end in view but cheapness, In this sale as in everything else we do there is no jugglery re sorted to, such as "Special for this day only," In order to influence a sale. The garments are all marked down to the lowest notch and will he found in every case lower In price than an inferior artlclecan be had elsewhere. In this collection of novelties are Golf Capes, Automobiles, Eton Jack ets, Box Coats, etc., for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also Sealette Capes and Jackets, Fur Capes, Astrakans and Collarettes. This Is by far tho greatest range ever shown In any house west of New York. NOTE Extra sizes In long black Tailor-made Capes, sizes 42 to 4G bust. THE GARMENTS ARE NOW FOR SALE mcallen & Popular Dry 161 and 163 . , . Good Pianos Mighty Cheap Three or four dollars a month secures one today or tomorrow. Now's the time to get a fine square piano for little money. Wo want the room they take for new pianos coming in carload ship ments almost daily. Here la a large number of really good square pianos. All In line order, and so guaranteed. Pay us S10 down, and 53. k cr ?5 a month until paid for. Come early. We mean business, and propose to close out all of these pianos by Tuesday night. 351 Washington St. life than I do now and If I can't beat Thompson it will be because he Is tho best man. I have trained for many lights, but nevor trained so hard. I punched the bag for fully half art hour ioday, and will repeat -the same tomorrow. I also boxed 10 fast rounds with my trainer, Dunwood." Bob Thompson was seen also yesterday. -He said; "Talk about being in fine shape! I believe I could go against Jeffries. I get up about 5 every morning, take a 10-mile run on the road, eat a breakfast, and say, you ought to see me eat, like a horse. Then I skip the rope for half an hour, bbx 10 fast rounds, take a bath, and then a rest. In the afternoon I do tho same thing. Can't I wlrt? Yes, and I will." a Probate Conrt The inventory of the estato of O. N Denny, deceased, was filed. Tho value of all property Is J60.910. There Is also other valuable property located In the state of Washington. An allowance of $100 per month was granted to Gertrude J. Donny, tho widow. The final account of J. J. Doyle, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary War ren, deceased, was filed and approved. The receipts were $1225 and the real property and a balance of $1171 was dis tributed to the heirs, Alfred T. Warren and Clara M. Doyle. The final account of James Steel, ad ministrator of the estate of Ben Holla day, deceased, was approved and he was discharged. Henry Holtgrelve, guardian of the es tate of Margaret, Annie J. and Charles A. Pike, minors, filed a report, showing the receipt of $1520 -on behalf of Marga ret Pike, who has now reached her ma jority, and $1030 balance on hand. He was discharged from tho trust as to Margaret Pike. Thomus Gibbon, Valentine Brown, and J. O. Goltra were appointed appraisers of the estate of August Sunrock, an Incom petent. WHERE TO DINE. Hurrah for the Carnival! We are giv ing the nicest lunches In the city. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash., near 5th. First-class meals, popular prices. Per kins Rest., D. H. Brown, prop., 108 5th. Spanish restaurant, 256 Davis, near" 4th. Chicken tamales, alto regular dinner, 25c. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. Lamp's Oyster Parlors, 140& Sixth, near Alder, Jerry Lusioh, Manager. RACES! High-Class Racing:, Trotting, pacing and running, Irvlngton Park, today. Mnaic Free. "Portland Carnival March" (Mueller), "Our Emblem Song" and "Portland Waltz " all contained In the Musical Pas time, free to all Fair visitors who will call in person for It at our store, 211 First street; by mall, 10c. The Wiley B. Allen Co., wholesale and retail music dealers. i Jacob noil Upriarfet Flano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices: H, Slnsbeuncr. 7J Third. Estab lished 1862, ii .. i . i a i ' It is no longer necesaary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little Liver Pills are much better: Don't forget this. Mrs, Watson. Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea- sonablo prices 3a wasnington ouuaing. Animal Furs, Storm Collars & Scarfs. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Dr. Skiff, dentist. 815 Dekum building. FRED PREHN Th Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth $3.00 Gold Crowns $6 00 Ai I Tw'rk-jr TLiamlnatlonii frea . Teeth extracted abso lutely without sain. Cir. Third arid "Washington. HD F f RDAWN WK -!15 EAR DISEASES. UK. C l DttUnil Uraum bl.. rooms 026-7. McDonnell Goods House . THIRD STREET Eiiers Piano House jit DpnipiDp Jjiil ItlllUll Li DU n at jjn Jj lliiLJju FOR FIFTY YEARS THE STANDARD BRAND OF NEW TOBACCO NEW SIZES AT ALL DEALERS Eskrg-Gunst Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OR. A NEW FRiEND Every patient fitted with glasses by us means a new friend gained. In looking for reliable and satis factory optical goods you will find it said that Reed's are to be re lied on. Educated to our business and using only the best materials, you cannot fall In getting exactly what your eyes ought to have If you come to Us. WALTER REED Eye Specialist J33 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN IIUIUDING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. North Pacific Dental College AND OREGQN COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1000. For Information address Norrls R. Cox, D. D. B , Dean, 214 Ablnerton building, Portland. Or. SCHOOL OF LAW -OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON, Brooko building, 351 "Wash ington St., Portland. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth" Annual Session boslns October 1. 1900 Address the Dean, Professor S. E. Joseph!, M. D room 610 Dekum building-, Portland. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, and will be at tho academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M., and from 3 to 0 P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or. Pacific College, Newfaerg, Or. Tenth year opens Sept. 10. Excellent ad vantages offered to tboso who desire to do regular college work in the regular courses. New classes will ho 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 ins Is careful and. guarded. Expenses low. Address President of Pacific College. ST. HELEN'S HALL A boardlasr and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17, 1900. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D , Principal. Portland Private School OPENS SEPTEMBER 17. 801 Yamhill. All English branches taught. Pupils -who attend this school receive a thor- ougb, practical business education. Teachers prepared for examination. THE MISSES RODNEY, Lfttely of Saint Helen's Hall. Classes In Enj gllsh. History, History of Art, Literature. Vocal and Instrumental Music Latin, Greek and Modern Languages. 713 Gllsan st. BEHNKE'S Pernin Shorthand and Commercial College 814 Commercial block. 2d and "Wash, Porsonal and mail Instruction. Trial lesson free. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., sear Al der, .Qreeon Tel. Clov 805. Vltaliied air for HAVAIA CIGARS Gentlemen's Suits cmM -6&Z iwcEaorfim NArrmFiMJ W Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. 4th ani Morrison Corner entrance Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St. 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 tl es, Maloney Electric Co 's strictly high grade transformers, Kohlnson. Myers Co. cell ingr fans. Emerson Electric Mnfff. Co.'s desk fans, Chicago Telephone Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. jiapyuasya jycgetahlcPreparationfor As similating tij7ood andRegula ling thfiStomoEhs acdBaweis of Prcmwtes'IJfgesfion.Cheerful nessandEestContalns neither OpiumMorptime norlneral. Wot N arc otic. "atopcfCmUrSXMSELHTCEm jQxJmtta iCcrfosialeSaZs Ctortfod Jbcer hmgrm Harm Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish oss end Loss of Sleep. tiicSicuIe Signature of NEW YORK. eTr YOUNG MEN troubled -with nleht jUm .,iii..Maii,,i,l i, .tjvrm 0 For Infants and Children. I EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPEB., Iff lyf Ijji JI H if sWw- rnMp fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlno. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POIS'OUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dc "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but euros the disease by thorough medical treatment. His Now Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters angwered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Wallcer, 132 FIrat St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. "USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YD, THE BLESSING." -NEVER NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE Jr B J Esssm i V Of extra worth, fashionably made of pure Worsted and "Woolen, fabrics. In patterns and cut of the. vogue. "Ve lay stress on the high quality of these Suits, as compared -with the average tailor made at $30. or the commonplace ready made at $18 or $20. Our Suits are put together by expert hands, and rank Tvlth those made by high-class merchant tailors. Single or double-breasted Fall Saclc style, In variety of new shades. Oxford Gray and Tan Overcoats ot Eally HlgU Quality at the Same Low Price. mwmft OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOA0O9O THE OREQONIAN PUBLISHING CO. If NOW EQUIPPED FOR fcOlftG FIRST-CLASS Aso... DESlGNl.ia AND SAMPLES... 'NC ffTCHIMffl of Work end Prices upoa Appllcotlon ooaooaoeooooo0oeoooeoo thccintauji coMMiir, ncwvouk ornr. T gsM fj&&3 W v-y" I Bears the I t m . JTY 1UF "Igj Signature I Aw jftjf Is 8 U" For Over I Thirtv Ynars ..m . a TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as llvert tidney and stomach dlsordora. constipation, diarrhoea, dropaical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky of bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as piles, fistula, fissufo, ulceration, mucous an3 bloody dlscharg-es, cured without the knife, pain o confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, ftrhmintlncr drafno haVi. painless extracting. j