Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1900, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING" OKEGOftlAK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. uiiwiih iimi CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ABQUAi GRAKD Brownies in niry toad." fALlSKrs WINTER GARDEN Thirfl and Morrison streets) Concert nlghtl?. 5POUTAN THEATER Edward Earle. Ithe Great PejcWc. PilEDERICKSBURG. Seventh and Alder- cpecuuues. NottE thb PULasTAFrs. One oartlcular- ,ly fine sight la connection -with the elab orate Carnival decorations of the city has escaped the attention of most teole. for the reason, perhaps, that the majority are content to do their slffhtseelnsr very near the surface of the earth. Those, however, who will, take the trouble to ascend some high structure, snch as The Qregonian "building, will be rewarded by one of the most Inspiring scenes that the patriotic and liberty-loving mind of a true Amer ican can behold. In every direction, as one looks out over the tops of the busi ness blocks, the flagpoles of the city up hold to the passing breese the stately and -unstained flag of the Nation, interming ling: with the many-colored Carnival ban ners and gay streamers and pennants em blematic of the commercial side of life. The bright sunshine lends an added beauty to the waving colors, while the stiff Northwest breeze that has been blowing since Monday adds life and zest to them, and makes them stand out in that jiym metrical, graceful, undulating way that artists have delighted to picture ever since the first flag was unfurled. Building Strong Waxx. No pains' nor expense are being spared by the Standard OH Company to place its works on the East Side in condition which will make them safe from causing damage to surrounding property in case of -Are. Its property has been surrounded with btone walls, embanked with earth, and low places Inside are being filled with earth also. The company recognizes the fact that its works are situated in theieart Of a manufacturing and warehouse dis trict, and it Is determined to make them as safe as possible. It should be under stood that a kerosene fire is not more dangerous to surrounding property than other fires, as long as the oil Is con fined to one place. The trouble begins when the- oil escapes and flows down streets or wharves or out on a river, where it can set fires in all directions. The walls and embankments now being built by the Standard OH Company are calculated effectively to prevent anything of this kind. No Lack of Tenakts. Some ventured the prediction, when Neustadter & Co. moved out of the building on Front street, vrhlch they had occupied for 23 years, to take possession, of the ma-rnjfi-,. cent store built for them by H. W. Cor- Tpett, that It would bo a long time before their old place was rented again. There le more demand for oulldlngs on Front Street than is generally supposed, and already tho Robertson estate, which owns the building in question, has had two applications from responsible firms for the place, and the only thing that has prevented the building from being leased already is a trifling discrepancy in ideas as to the amount of rent. One ap plicant for the building wishes to estab lish a laboratory there on a large scale, which would employ a large number of people. The other applicant desires to Install a large confeotlonery manufactory there, which would also afford employ ment to many. Not Pdkxt Bsjinq tho Ictj Matt. One of the Ice wagons of the Blue Mountain Ice Company loaded with two tons of Ice was knocked into smithereens yester day morning Just as It was leaving the cold-storage works on North Front street. Taggert, the driver, escaped with a few scratches, and one of the horses was hurt, and some consumers were left without ice on what proved one of the hottest days of the year. The wagon was being driven across Front street when an en gineer of the Terminal Company made a flying switch, and a freight oaf struck it with such force as to throw It about BO feet and completely wreck It and pul verize the ice. The driver thought it was not so vers' funny being the Ice man just then, but was glad he escaped so easily, Chaxos tk Tike ox O. B. & N. On "Wednesday, September 12. the O. H. & 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. !., which is 15 minutes earlier than the present, and No. 1 will arrive at 4:30 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 Mail," for Lcwiirton, Spo kane, St Paul and Chicago via Spokane and the Great Northern, will leave Port land at $ P. M and arrive at 7 A. M. Jfo, 6, the "Atlantic Express," for all points East via Huntington, will leave at fi P. M., and arrivd at 8:40 A. M. Wood Buockb Rottbk. The condition of the wood blocks removed from the pavement of Fourth street in repairing or disposing of the bubbles which arose at several places in the pavement after the rain show what the condition of tho whole pavement is. The blocks are as rotten as punk, except at the surface, and when removed fall to pieces at once. As long as they are tightly compressed by blocks around them they maintain their shape, but once this support is re moved, the blocks cannot hold together The street is badly pitted with sunken holes in many places, and it is a ques tion whether the pavement can be made to last through the Winter or not. Bro Demand fob Lumber The con- actor for the construction of the new draw span for the Madison-street "bridge Js getting the timber for the Job ready, and a gang of men will forthwith com mence the framing of the structure. Work on the new deck for the wagon road way on the steel bridge will bet begun after the Carnival is over and as soon as the necessary lumber can be obtained, The sawmills are now crowded with large orders, and there is likely to be some delay in securing the lumber on thi ac count. The demand for lumber for ship ping and for home consumption indicates a healthy condition of business. Tracet va. Thompson. Twentt Bounds for. Xecesion. 9 P. M. Sharp. PATXE "VS. HOUGHTOiS. Ten Rounds for Decision. 9 P. M. Sharp. Martin vs. Root. Hour Rounds for Dscision, 9 P. M. Sharp. Exposition Bmunxa. No Wait Between Contests, Frtdat, September, It Admission, $l; Reserved Seats, $1 50. Demand for Hoppickers. "More hop pickers are needed, and where to get' them I don't know," an employment agent said yesterday. "An order for SO has Just come in from Yamhill County, and we have been sending out all the pickers we could rake and scrape for the past two weeks. Japanese and Chi nese are Just as scarce as white help, and this hop ranch may have to wait until some of the other yards get through." Burst Sewer. The sewer In Front street from Porter street to the .sewer in Marquam Gulch has been undergoing extensive repairs. The pipe broke at the Junction with the Marquam Gulch seweT and gullied out a big cavity, which finally burst and disclosed the trouble. There will be about 100 feet of new pipe needed and a big lot of filling in and flxlng up to put things to rights. John Burroughs Bird Socrxrrr.A meeting of the John Burroughs Bird So ciety will be held next Monday evening at E o'clock in the parlors of the Unitarian Church. Everyone is invited to be pres ent, and members are requested -ttr-eome prepared to make reports on the season's work. DentaIj Work Free at the Dental Col lege, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to cover cosi of material. Oregon MinlngStock ExchangelO:80A.MrJ Editors at the State Fair. The Ore gon State Press Association w-IU attend' -the state fair tn a body Tuesday, Sep tember IS. During the day they will be shown the many attractions, and In the evening will be- given a reception In a big tent on the fair grounds. There will be a welcoming address by Mayor Bishop, of Salem, which will receive a response from Clifford J. Owen, editor of the Even ing Telegram; President Fletcher will speak on bohajf of the local Press Club. Of Salem. Edward Everett Young, of the Blue Mountain American, Sumpter James 8. Stewart, Fossil Journal, and state president, and other members of the association will be on the programme. Several of Salem's best vocalists will sing sweet songs to the editors. A brass band will enliven the occasion, and at the close of the festivities tho members will take the late train for Ashland, where tho State Press Association will be held Wed nesday and Thursday- On Friday they wlll respond to a special invitation from Roseburg and visit the carnival at that place, Unusuai, Heat. Yesterday was an un usually hot day for the season, and had It not been for the fresh breeze blowing would have been a scorcher Such a day In Portland Is tmusual, but the fact that It was hotter here than in many other cities, where the temperature is usually higher than in Portland, Is more remark able. The maximum temperature at Port land was ST. At Baker City It was only Si; at Boise 85; at Red Bluff 80: Rose burg 72; Sacramento 75, and Spokane S4. At Walla Walla and Salt Lake City the thermometer rose to 88, one degree higher than at Portland, but these are the only two places on the Coast which were warmer than Portland. This unusu&l con dition of things, will not last long, and weather-wise" people will now be looking for thunder storms or other disturbances and rains in the near future. Towne Coming. News was received at the. Fusion committee headquarters yes terday that Hon. Charles A. Towne, late candidate on the Populist ticket for the office of Vice-President, would be In Portland on the 18th Inst Arrangements liave'peen made to have him appear at the Tabernacle, Twelfth and Morrison streets, on the evening of that day to deliver an address. Much enthusiasm was cauaed In the Bryan camp by recent of this fciews. The committee b.as been, striving hard to secure the presence of' Mr. Towne for one or more political ad dresses in the state. His 'engagements have been such heretofore that the ef fort seemed doubtful of success. Elabo rate preparations will be mado to receive him in a manner befitting his station in the party. Funeral of Mrs. Mackenzie. The fu neral of Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie took place yesterday afternoon from the First Pres byterian Church, where a large congrega tion assembled to pay their last respects to a worthy Christian woman. Rev. Ed gar P, Hill delivered an affecting sermon at the church, and Rev. J. R. Wilson of ficiated at the interment, which took place in Rlvervlew cemetery. Among the attendants from a distance were Allan Cameron, assistant general freight agent of the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver, B, C; A. E. Hutchinson, of Salt Lake, and H. S. Cochrane, of Omaha. The fol lowing gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: E. S. Benson. W. M. Ladd, R. Living stone, William MacMaster, E. P. Moss man and J. C. Robinson. Hotel Thief Arrested. T. A. Shuck, a young man 21 years old who robbed a hotel at Tacoma recently, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, who picked him up on the street from the description furnished In a tele gram sent here by the Tacoma Chief of Police. Shuck admitted the crime,, and told where he had disposed of the silver ware and Jewelry which he stole from. the hotel, giving the names of the. parties to whom he sold the various articles. A gold quartz pin was found on his person. Oregon Historicajl Society. The rooms of. the Historical Society, in tho third story of the City Hall, will be open today from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 6 o'clock. Admission free, and strangers cordially Invited. A great many articles of interest have recently been Introduced, and an hour can be spent In these rooms with pleasure and profit. Visitors are re quested to place their names In the reg ister, and pioneers will confer a favor by noting the year of their arrival in Oregon opposite their names. Portland Academt. -- The academy takes pleasure In announcing that Mr. Ewlng Is recovering from his serious ill ness, and expects to be able to retain his place In the teaching corps of the school after a few weeks. In the mean time, his classes have been provided for. .Miss Margaret V. Allen will be in charge ot jmj. swing's classes in history and mathematics, Mr, Hazzard will take his class In beginners' Latin, and Mr. J. R. Wilson his class in Caesar. J. R. Wil son, principal. - Petition for Humane Officer. Tho Humane Society has, gotten up a largely signed petition imploring the Board of Po lice Commissioners to grant them a hu mane officer. They especially and spe cifically ask for the appointment of Jo seph Reslng to the position, haling con fidence In him that he will faithfully and fearlessly discharge the duties of this not particularly desirable office with out fear or favor. The chances are that the petition will be granted as soon as possible. Death of a "Mazaka." News (has been received of the death of Mrs. Margaret Hampton Brugh. Sunday, the 9th Inst, at Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Brugh will be remembered as Miss "Dixie" Hampton, one of -the most enthusiastic of mountain climbers, who spenttthe Sum mer of 1S94 In Portland, making the as cent of Mount Hood with the Mazamas on their $rst trip as an organization, and many friends in Portland will regret to learn of the early close of her useful life. Red Cross Sends $150. In response to the call for assistance for the Galveston sufferers issued by Clara Barton, presi dent of the American National Red Cross, 5150 was telegraphed yesterday afternoon by the Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society of this city. One hundred dollars was from the reserve fund of tho society and $50 from Mrs. RoBa Burrell, a prom inent member of the corps Freb Art Exhibit. It is hoDed that ,all strangers in the city will visit the collections of casts, photographs and books on fine art In the rooms of the Portland Art Association on the second floor of the Library building. During the present week the rooms, are open daily from 2 to 4:30 P. M., with free admission. Onlt a Stable. A cowshed on Overton street. between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, burned last evening. An alarm from box 42 called out the department In time to extinguish the blaze before to tally destroying the ton of hay stored In the shed. The cow tenanting It was released in time to avoid a singeing. General Organizer Dead. T. M. Leabo, secretary of the local barbers' union, received advice yesterday of tho death of W. O. Plnard. general onran- izer of the order at Sault Ste. Marie, Sep tember 5. Mr. Plnard visited Portland In his official capacity about two months ago. Ton of Hops Per Acre. A. N. Gilbert, of Salem, was in the city yesterday. He says that 16 acres of hops in Gilbert & Patterson's ranch in Polk County have just been picked and yielded 16 tons. A ton of hops to the acre Is an extraor dinary yield. Crrr Horses Sold. The Board of Pub lic Works has gotten rid of the three least desirable horses in the city barn by selling them for SltO. It is not pro posed; to purchase any more in their places at present All parties having bills against the Portland Street Fair and Carnival As sociation are requested to present same to the committee, 1S1 Sixth street on or be fore Saturday morning, September 15. Surprisinglt cheap tickets today only. Thompson Ticket Office, 12S Third streut, u red "front Hollad'at AvaNui-r Sewer. The c6n tractors for constructing the extension of the Holladay "avenue sewer, Sleni mems & Sweeney, have called for stakes, which will at once be furnished by the City Engineer, and tho Job will be commenced and. pushed to comple tion as rapidly as possible. There has been sqrae opposition to the construction of this extension, but the authorities deem It to the best interests of all con cerned for the extension to bs built The very desirable tract of property through which it runs needs the sewer, and it will materially enhance the value of the prop erty, which will be built up rapidly as soon as water and sewers are provided. The renowned Moet & Chanden Cham pagne White Seal and Brut Imperial, Blumauer & Hoch, distributers, FINEST SIGHT OF ALL. Decoration arid Illumination of tho Hotel Portland. Amon,g all the enchanting spectacles that haye-enllvend the city and gladdened the eyes of the many thousands of Carni val visitors, the court of the Hotel Porti land Is pre-efnlnen In Its plctUresquenesg and unwanlng in Its popularity, It was the one feature, that appealed to every nature, and It is the one that will live longest In their, memories. When tho sightseers have gazed upon the beauties of tho booths, after .they have lingered admiringly over the embellishments' of the Women's building, or looked with won der and amazement upon the superb dis play of Oregon prpducts, they Instinctive ly retrace their steps to the Hotel Port land. The band concerts In the Temple of Muslo, the Orientals of the Midway, the gorgeous pageants that traverse the streets, are enjoyed and praised, but the highest commendation Is reserved for the Portland. All day long people stroll along Sixth street, or about the court, or re cline upon the settees In the charming park entrance and revel In the loveliness that Manager Bowers had wrought for their delectation. When darkness brings forth the myriads of electric lights that peep from th6 foliage or shine with cheery brilliancy along the archways, the fasci nation of the scene attracts still larger crowds. And when they wend their way towards home, their places are eagerly taken by larger and still larger crowds, until the Fair Is over the night. And when tho gates have been closed and everj- other place Is deserted the court of Portland Is still thronged. Hundreds and hundreds of the choicest flowers from the conservatory of the ho tel, in addition to many rare and hand some ones furnished by florists, were used In adorning the court At the side of either entrance from Sixth street stand richly ornamented Turkish kiosks, filled with begonias, dracenias, marantlas and many varieties of palms. In the center Is a large bed of flowering cannas, In the midst of which stands a large and well mounted elk, and on the tip of each of his ten-spike antlers Is mounted a ruby Incandescent light globe. Tho porte coch ere Is rich in a luxuriant growth of Vir ginia creeper. In the side facing the street and surrounded by a network of the vines, is a large dial, the hands indi cating 11 o'clock, the figures of which are represented by the letters of one of the Elks' mottoes: "Cervus Alces." Scattered about the walks in the most artistic way are many fine tropical plants, including specimens pf rubber plants and numerous varieties of palms, such as the kenthla, phoenix and lantanla, or fan-leaf palm. Large baskets of blooming lobelias, pe tunlas, etc., hang from the center of every arch suppotlng the roof of the bal cony. Hundreds of American flags hang from the windows of the building or depend gracefully over the court by the side of the flags of tho nations of the earth. Long streamers of alternate white and purple are suspended from every available point, and many hundred 'multi-colored Chinese lanterns are glowing along the balcony and over tho stairways and entrances. j WANT A LONG LEASE. Bastern Men Wish to Bnild Flats' on the Market Block. Mayor Rowe has submitted a communi cation to the Board of Public Works in forming them that he has betn asked whether the city would lease the Market Block, on which the old Mechanics' Pa vilion Building stands, for a term of years. Eastern men desire to lease the block for 25 or 50 years, to erect thereon a modern "flats" building. The Mayor states that the block Is ' valuable, and it was presented to the city for a specific purposo, ana advises that the Board of Public Works investigate the city's title to tho property, preparatory to deciding what disposition shall be made of It Several efforts have? been made to have the old four walls on the block removed, and the ground restored to the public, to be used for market purposes, but there has always been an Influence capable of defeating this scheme. It will probably be found that some settlement has been effected with the heirs of the donor of the property, to whom it might have reverted before now, by which they have disposed of their rights. The old build ing has been Tcept leased for a trifling rental, and remains a menace to sur rounding property, while the streets are used for a market-place. It will be In teresting to note what action Is taken In regard to this block "by the Council and Board of Public Works. STAR ATTRACTION. ''Alabama" Will Be Given Baker's Testimonial. for The announcement that "Alabama" la the play to be given at the Marquam Thursday afternoon as the attraction for the testimonial to George L. Baker,. has met with general satisfaction among' Mr. Baker's friends. The Nelll company will give the play an interpretation which will Remarkable Display f F,ne Cloths and Homespuns TODAY.... yre show an exqulsltp collec tion of 6Q-lnch cloths, already sponged and finished. 53.00 values In any town or city in America. Special for a few days at $1.97 a yard 763 yards or 60-lnch "Homespun in light and dark gray, brown and tan, extra heavy double warp; ?l. B0 quality today for $1.1 9 'a yard 453 yards of 60-Inch Golf Cloaking, double back. ?3.W and $4.00 values, to day . . $2.73 and $2.97 a yd mcallen & McDonnell THE EXCIiUSIVB DRY GOODS HOUSE OF PORTLAND, 161 and 163 ... . f MjRtf STREET vdo it full'Justlcfi, and that Is saying a great aeai. a iargt nMmyiiF u. jrauing Have expressed their Intention of tatynf boxes and? loges for the testimonial, and there Is no doubi; that all the seats In tha house will be taken very shortly after they "are placed on sale. , II. I -t ' UK 1 TEMPLI BETH ISRAEL. Dr. Stephen S. We Will Bo Xnntollod Toraoroiv Evening. The programme, as arranged for tho, Installation of Rev, Dr, Stephen- S, Wise as rabbi of Temple Beth Israel tomorroy evening at 7:30, consists of an Invocation by Rev. Hr J. Bloch, former rabbi of the temple, who will act as reader of 'the services for the evening. Hon. Solomon Hlrsch, president of the congregation, is expected to make some Ternaries intro ducing Rabbi Wise and welcoming him to the community. The Rev, Dr, Jacob Voorsanger, rabbi of Temple Emmanuel, San Francisco, will then deliver the in stallation sermon and charge to the now minister. This will be followed by the ad dress in response and the acceptance of the charge by the rabbi-elect, Dr. Wise, who will also read the closing portion of the services and Invoke the benediction A special musical programme has been, arranged tor the occasion by the Wader of the choir, Mrs. Rose Blooh-Bauer, The religious school pf Temple Beth Israel will reassemble for the Fall session Sunday morning, September 16, at 9:S0, In the school rooms of the temple. Dr. Wipe Is expected to give an address to the pu pils of the school after the classes hayo been organized. The committee In charge of the school is composed of Philip Low? engardt, chairman; Julius Kramer'and MV Slchel. To this committee the president of the congregation has recently added tho names of Mrs. Ben Selling and Mrs, Slg Slchel. ... . ' ' i. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The James "foUl Company. The management of the Marquam Grand has probably never been so fortunate In securing an attraction .which promises so auspicious an opening of the regular theatrical season at that, "theater as James Nelll and the fine Neljl company that Is to begin a week's engagement next Monday evening. Last January the Nellls came to Portland, comparative strangers, except from hearsay, as to their enviable reputation, In the lading metropolitan centers of the East, but be fore that engagement had half finished, available seats were at a premium, and Portland's culture and fashion had laid Its laurels at the feet of this splendid company. The San Francisco Examiner, during the very prosperous eight weekB engagement of Mr. Uelll in San Fran cisco, probably described the Nelll com pany in several of Its criticisms as terse ly as it can be described, by saying that "the Nelll company is built' like a watch," each component part or member Is not Only especially fitted by Nature and talent for the particular line of parts that Is accorded them, but the several members of the company have been con stantly together for many years, and, therefore, are in thorough accord with each other's particular methods and indi vidualities. In "An (American Citizen," for in stance, -which the company will present here next Monday evening, Mr. Emmet Shackelford plays the minor part of the valet, according to the best authorities, as the best role in that fine comedy la Interpreted. Among theatriqal people generally, ft Is commonly known thai the Nelll motto Is, "I would rather pre sent a flhe play to bad business, than a bad pjay to good business." It Is by consistently adhering to this policy that James Nelll has reached the proud po sition of being the leader in the presen tation ot his particular class or nne stage productions. , l" Tomorrow morning the rush will begin when the advance sale of seats opens ,at the box-office. WHERE TO DINE. Hurrah for the Carnival! We are glv ing the nicest lunches In the city. The Portland Restaurant, 30" Wash., near 5th. First-class meals, popular prices. Per kins Rest., D. H. Brown, prop., 10S 5th. Everything flrBt-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street. Lemp's Oyster Parlqrs, 140 Sixth, near Alder, Jerry Lusich, Manager. 1 i . Piano Tuned and Repaired. Pianos for rent Pianos for sale. Cash or Installments. Estey organs, sheet mu sic, books and musical Instruments of ev ery kind. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 203-211 First street. .i . RACES! High-Class Racing, Trotting, pacing and running, Irvlngton Park, today. Jacpl? Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved, Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments, Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer, 12 Third. Estab lished US82. " !.. Mrs. Watson, Optician. Sclontlfld fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 38 Washington building. Animal Fnrs, Storm Collars & Scarfs. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Persons whose occupation gives but lit tle exercise are victims of torpid liver and constipation. Carter's Little Liver Pills will rellovo you. PRINTING Show Printing, CatalOfjucs, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Bsoks, Sta tionery; Commercial and Small Printing F. W. B ALTES & CO. , 228.0aK St. Jackets and Capes of the Latest Creation Iadies' and Misses' Jackets, neatly tailored. Every garment guaranteed to fit perfect or no sale. At $3 0, Jl.tO, "55.00, $6,45. 57.36, 58.15. 59.45, $10,15. 51L45 and 513.45. BOX CoatS, In tan, brown, castor and navy A big collection Of Children's. Nobby Coats and Jackets: from age 2 to 6. AH special value. S1.25, 51.50, 51.75, 51M 52.25, 52.45, 52.65, 52.S5 and JJ3.15. Tailor-Made Suits and Separate Skirts A superb Hn of fine Separate Skirts in. black Bilk taffeta, Venetian and mohair. All samples; no two alike. Will bo sold, at nearly half price. WHILE PIANOS Of different makes and under various names, are flooding tho market. It s con ceded by musicians and those who know, that the really first-class pianos can be counted on the Angers. The new-scale Kimball is one of them. Its tone is de lightful, its action elastic and prompt, and It la specially constructed to with stand the extremes of hpat and moisture. We are the soo agents for this famous make, and are selling them on exception ally easy terms of payment. Come m and talk it over with us. Eilers Piano House 351 Washhigton St. In Our New Music Building 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 And 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 eyt-s ought to have If you come to us. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET pREGONIAX nUIIiDINQ A DAY'S OUTING. Those desiring to spend Sunday In com fort should take the O. R. & N. trajn to Bonneville Sunday and enjoy the mag nificent scenery and cool breezes to be had under the pine trees at Bonneville. Train leaves Union depot at 9 A. M. Re turning, train reaches Portland at 4:30 P. M. The very low rate of 50 cents for the round trip Is still in effect. This rate is good on Sundays only. races: Hlgh-Clana Racing:, Trotting, pacing and running, Irvlnglon Park, today. Dr. Sklg. dentist, 815 Dekum building. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Dental College , AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member ot National Association of Dental Faculties ) Regular 'session begins Oct. 1, 1000. For Information address Norrl3 R. Cox, D. D. S., Dean, 214 Ablngton building, Portland. Or. SCHOOL OF LAW OF THE UNIVERS1TV Op OREGON Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTpN. Brdoke buUdlns. 301 "Wash ington st., Portland. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TH33 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 1000 'Address the Dean. Professor S. B. Joseph!, M D., room 610 Dekum bulldlnsr, Portland. Pacific College, Newberg, Or. Tenth year opens Sept. 10. Excellent ad vantages offered to those who desire to do regular collece work In the regular coursoa. New classes will be formod to meet the needs of those who wish apodal or revlow work. Classes In bookkeeping will be organized at tho first ot each term Th.e student comes la contact with the best Influences, and his train ing Is careful and guarded Expenses low. Address President of Pacific College. ST.HELEN'SHALL A boardlne and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September IT, 1800. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tebbotts, Ph. D., Principal PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. II. Monday, September 17 The school Includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, gUlng a flo years' course In preparation for college; and an advanced course equhalont to the freshman year in college. Mr. Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 8 to 0 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland. Or. Portland Private School 361 YamhiU. Opens Sept. 17. All English branches taught. Teachers prepared for ex amination. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth M.0 Gold Crowns 46.00 Bridge Work 53.00 EXamlnatlona fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without cala. Cur. Third and Washlnstoo. BEHNKE'S Pernin Shorthand and Commercial College 614 Commercial block, 2d and "Wash. Personal and .mail instruction. Trial lesson free. DR. EC BROWN KlTK AND JCJLR DISEASES. Uirouam bis., rtomr a2s-7. B.. &. TV. Lock Front Collars. iHi i, I I 1 J Vl'''fe'V' Men's Fail! --. t t t odmm ifmaaoriffBtf mmMdftmsim Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Storm Calf VicI Kid AA to E "At $3J E.C. OREGON! AN BUILDING. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al der. Ore-ion Tel. Clay 800. Vitalized air for painless extracting. milium .iiiiiiii'Miiimiii I'if.iii i 'i'iii,i'i.iimi.),iij'xa JSXfegefablePreparationforAs slfltilating tfatToodflndBegula Ung thfcStamfldJsanjiBcrMEbcf wrasaflfe Promotes DigcsfionjCheerfiil ness andEestContaJus neither OpnimIorpliiiie noitSosioL Not Naec otic. Ac&ar&J0r4MEZZni3S. Jlx.Seata JiJUlfSJtt- fisBcrraeaf - ApctfectE8medy forConstlpa tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, )Vbnns .Convulsions .Fcverish aess and Loss OF SLEEB Tfic Simile Signature of NEW"YOHK. EXACT COPTOT WRAPPEB. f WA a--"- nmt' ffeeasfta-piaat WOMEN'S SHOES r nIRRVTIIDIIi ftiilinfr. it?; M'l , i .UmTi,, i , lImITu: Li-fir YOUNG MEN troubled -with nlzht emissions, dreams, exhauatlmr drain' ,.. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU foiTbusiness OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, BypWMs. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. " NUUH Dr. Walker's methods aro regular and scientific He uses no patent nootroma or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hte New Pamphlet on Prlvat. Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Term3 reasonable. All letters answered la nlain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addre Doctor Walker, 133 J?lxst St., CwraeAM'AJC'rtlaAlJjJ.0-t, Underwear A recent addition to our splendidly assorted lines of new Fall and Winter Underwear is a large stock of heavy fleece-lined, fast-blue undergarments of exceptionally good value. The price 3JL per garment We also bring to your notice today a new stock of heavy glove-fitting Underwear, of fancy striped pattern, of very good quality, at 50c per garment. Wc show a complete new Ifne of Men's Union Suits, in various grades. See our display of superfine Worsted, Cash mere, Lisle and Silk Underwear. I W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Siu oeooooeeoooeeooi iQ THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR Also.., e DESiGNina o AMD SAMPLES..; iiNCKTCHlNl J of Work and Prices upa t 0 Appilcatloa o o S600tOSl00000OOeo NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern. Electrical and Mnf Co.'s direct current line ot apparatus; War--ren Electric Mnfjr. Coa Induction type ot alternator, electric mlno or railway locomo tives. Maloney Electric Co.'s strictly high grado transformers. Robinson. Myera Co. cell ing fans. Emerson Electric Mnfjr- Coa dosie fans, Chicago Telephano Co.'s phones. Alt electric specialties. For Infants and Children. Kind You Havi ways Soug! irly Years THl CCKTAUR C3MMNT. NEW YOWK OrTf. co. i o BOIMG FIRST-CLASS s. Wm SUV 3r fOf 0 m1 111 Sjfi Bears the g t Signature fikW ft ur 'n Jtr Use xf For Over Til "Eja TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brigtit'a disease, etc KIDNEY AND URHNARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ? bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such aa piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody dlschargaa, cured without the knife, pain, or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, pleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.