Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1900)
THE MOBNING OKEOONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB' 18, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnvemesta TsKicltt. MARQUAM GBAKD XeOl Compsay 2a. -.fct. a xmcqeiors Romance. ALISKT'S WINTER QAKDEN Tblrfl. ad Morrison streets) Concert silently. METROPOLITAN THEATER -Bowerd. Earle, the Great Psychic FREDERICKSBURG. Beveath sad Alder Specialties. Good Duck Shootdjq. Duck hunters enjoyed very good sport Sunday. The crowd who shoot at Deer Island mode a big killing. At Jewetf s Lake the shoot ing was very good, and at Morgan's Lake a bis killing- was made. Out on Columbia Slough the shooting- was very good, and, taken all In all, the day's sport was very satisfactory to all concerned. A great va riety of duck was shot. The number of wood ducks was Quite small, as these birds are "Summer friends," and hasten south at the first symptom of the rainy season's approach. One big, fat canvas back was shot at Morgan's, a sort of advance agent, probably. Quite a num ber of sprigs were shot, and they are all in fine condition, having been here soma time and having fattened up on wheat. A few redheads were shot, a number of slums teal and a -nalr of cadwells. A number of widgeon were killed, but they are in poor condition, having lately come in from the south or from the coast, as have the sprigtalls, but Just where from no one knows. The majority of the ducks killed were young mallards. Parties who have shooting preserves have been put ting out wheat right along, and will con tinue to do so, as the great flight from the north will soon arrive tired and hun gry, and they must be "taken in." IaoPBOViarE&'JTS xs Matt. Facilities. Postmaster Croasman, who is constantly striving to obtain something from the department to facilitate the transaction of Postoffic business here, has just se cured two full-size canceling machines, operated by electricity, one each for sta tions A and B. The main office here is now provided -with canceling and back canceling machines of the latest .nd most approved pattern, and they are a great help in the rapid handling of letters. Mr. Croasman expects to have two more sta tions established in this city before long, one in the Hob Hill district and one in South Portland. He is determined if pos sible to have all the facilities to which a city of over 90,000 inhabitants and rap idly growing is entitled. He is planning to have mall boxes attached to some of the cars of all street-railway lines reach ing the outskirts of the city, in which mail rjtn be deposited all along the line and be collected at some point near the Postofflce, thus securing a half-hourly delivery of mail from such points as Mount Tabor, Fulton, Portland Heights, Woodlawn, etc. This would enable people residing at such places to send letters into the city and receive an answer the same day. To Choosh x CREKAjroax Site. Th of ficers of the Portland Crematory Associa tion held a meeting yesterday to select a site for the crematory. Several very eli gible sites were offered, but no definite selection was made. The selection will, however, be made in a few days before the end of this week. The machinery has been ordered and will arrive here within 80 days, and it is desired that the work of construction shall be commenced .is soon as possible. The association desnos to secure a site lor the crematory which will enable people to patronize it at the least possible expense. A site accessible Irom all the street-railway lines is what is desired. The cost of cremating a body is to be about $35, and the association has had an offer from a street-railway company to provide a special car, which will convey n body and some SO friends to the crematory and return the friends for some S12. Very many will be pleased to learn that the crematory is to con structed and that it will not be long until it is in operation. Galveston Belief Fund Another con tribution of $S31 from Oregon was sent to the Texas sufferers Saturday by the relief committee, making the total from this source TISSL, and it is expected that ?SO0 more will be forwarded today. In addition to these amounts sent by Presi dent Taylor, of the Chamber of Com merce, K. I Mather, a former resident of Galveston now living here, has col lected end sent away $417. Portland Lodge of Eagles has voted 550 for distribution through the Galveston lodge, and mem bers are now soliciting subscriptions. Dr. Sdgar P. Hill added the sum of 566 50 sub scribed by the First Presbyterian Church. The Afro-American League has given 58. Those wishing to aid should communicate with President Taylor, chairman of the relief committee. Tourists From: WroaoNa. Captain Pitt Covort, of Cheyenne, "Wyo., with a party of Wyoming excursionists, is at the Im perial. Captain Pitt is head of Governor Richards staff, and the other members of the party are: Miss Frances Warren, daughter of United States Senator War ren; Colonel A. P. Hanson and wife, and Captain Pat Sullivan. They had all been to San Francisco, where Miss Warren had the honor ot christening the new coast defense monitor Wyoming, recently launched there. The party concluded to take in Portland on their return home, and are now glad they did so. The uc cursionlsts will go East over the North ern Pacific. Pjlrxc CoinnssioNEns Hxvg No Plans. Nothing definite is known as to when the newly appointed Park Commission will meet, but the law provides that the Mayor shall call them together within SO days after they are appointed. It is not likely that they will be able to accom plish much this Winter, owing to scar city of funds, and it will be several months before they can provide them selves with money. There are, however, some things which can be done in ad vance without much expenditure, and the commission will have to formulate plans and get ready for business. Hjollowxts Speeches. F. E. Hollo way, who Is with Senator Fairbanks, will make speeches in Oregon as follows: Grant's Pass, Thursday night, October 18, at opera-house; Roseburg, October 19, Courth6use; Eugene, October 22, 2:30 P. M.; Corvallls, October 26. 2:20 P. M. Senator Bevoridge's tour of the Wes.t has been canceled, and he will not speak at Dallas and Salem, as intended. British Benevolent Socarrr. The fu neral of the late John Wilson, one of the oldest members of this society, will take place from the family residence, Fourteenth and Taylor streets, today at 2 P. M. As many of the members who can conveniently attend the services at the residence are requested to do so, as a mark of raspeot to the deceased. Wil liam MacMastr, president. Be Herb Sure Tonight. George Trump, the legless wonder, and Travelle. the jflnger shadowlst and pantomlmlst, did not arrive from San Francisco In time to appear at the Fredericksburg lait evening, but they will both be on hand this evening. These two novelties are sure to meet with appreciation in Port land, ana they are brought here at great expense. War Refugees From China. At the meeting of the North Pacific Presby terian Board of Missions, to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapei of the First Presbyterian Church, mission aries who have recently arrived from China are expected to speak. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are in terested in missions. Special L O. B. B. Meeting. Portland Lodge, No. 416, L O. B. B., will hold an Important special meeting at 6 o'clock tonight. Grand officers will be .present, and there will be a complete surprise for members and visiting brethren. J. H. Fisk's school of mines will open J vciooer j. ax .oh wasnington street, where assaying and the chemistry of as saying and mining will be taught in all its branches. Waited. Boys to deliver Directory. Oregon Telephone & Telegraph Corn pan', Front and Oak, W. C. T. XT. Meeting. A good attend ance of, interested women met at Central W. C. T. 17. rooms yesterday. The lit erature superintendent of the Union re ported over 20,000 pages of literature dis tributed. Mrs. Albee, superintendent of evangelistic and prison and jail work, re ported much reading matter sent into the country to families remote from -privileges of this sort The First Presbyterian women contributed many tracts and pa pers. Though confined to the house for six months, she still kept in touch with the unfortunates in Jail, poorhouse, on the scows and wherever need was found. Dur ing the year mora than 83,000 pages of literature has been given out. Mrs. Fish burn, superintendent of parlor work, re ported nine parlor meetings during the year, which have been times of pleasant Intercourse, at which many new members have been obtained and money raised for hospital work and some 3200 raised for the India famine sufferers. Franchise department reported 15,000 pages of leaf lets given out, beside about 1000 on the subject of Christian citizenship. Good re ports of several other departments were made last week, with still others to fol low next Monday. The county conven tion for Multnomah County will be held today at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner of East Twelfth and Tay lor streets, beginning, at 10 A, M. Civil Service Examinations. The Civil Service Commission announces that on October 23 the following examinations will be held in this city: For the position of interpreter of Bohemian, Lithuanian and Polish languages. From the ellglbles re sulting from this examination certifica tion will be made to fill the position of In terpreter In the immigration office at Bal timore, Md., at a salary of $900 per an jium. Also for the position of lith ographer. From the ellglbles resulting from this examination certification will be made to fill the position of lith ographer in the Weather Bureau, Depart ment of Agriculture, at a salary of 11200 per annum. These examinations are open to all citizens of the United States, who are instructed to apply to the Civil Sei vice Commission for application blanks. To Visit State Fair. The Portland Board of Trade yesterday accepted an Invitation from the officers of the state fair to attend the fair In a body on Thursday next. The Board of Trade will supply all members calling at the Sec retary's office with tickets and badges en titling them to free admission to all parts of the fair. A special train will leave Salem for Portland at 6 P. M. A return rate of 51 60 has been made. A number of the wives and sisters, cousins and aunts of the members of the Board of Trade will accompany them, and as Thursday is the great ay of the fair, a very en joyable time will be had by all. Ninett-Seoond Birthday. Mrs. Sarah JefCers, familiarly known as "Grandma Jeffers," will celebrate her 92d birthday by participating In religious services to be held at the home of her son-in-law, George L. HIbbard, In Montavilla, next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Septem ber 2L Friends are cordially invited; no presents. Towne Speaks. Charles A Towne, of Minnesota, will speak on the political is sues from the standpoint of a Populist at the Metropolitan this evening. Mr. Towne was a prominent candidate for the nomination of Vice-President at the Kan sas City convention In July. Steamer Que H. Elmore sails for Til lamook Bay direct Wednesday, Septem ber 19. Receives freight Monday, Sep tember 17, at Couch-street dock. For pas sage apply on board steamer. All bllls'agalnst the ladles auxiliary of the Portland Street Fair and Carnival must be presented at the Elks Hall be fore 2 o'clock, September 2L By order of the committee. Will Be Closed. On account of the funeral of John Wilson. this afternoon, the stores of Olds & King will be closed at noon. Hon. Charles A. Towne. Metropolitan Theater. Tonight. Everybody Invited. Portjland Mining Stock Exchange, 126 First street. Calls 10:30 dally. Fairbanks, Tonight, at Cordray's. The Public Cordially Invited. Oregon Mining Stock Exchange 10:30 A. M. AS CAST BY MR. WEILL. How His Company Will Appear In. "Alabama." The public has been eagerly awaiting the announcement of Mr. Nelll's casting: of his company in "Alabama, and on his arrival yesterday he gave It out. Those who know the play (and that Includes all lovers of the drama) will see that the greatest strength of the company has been brought out. and thatj the play will be presented in the finished manner char acteristic of all Mr. Nelll's productions. Following is the cast: Colonel Moberly Mr. Nelll A Relic of the Confederacy. Colonel Preston Frank McVicars An Old Planter. Squire Tucker John W. Burton A Coosa County Justice. Captain Davenport ....". Benn. Howard A Northern Railroad Man. Mr. Armstrong Robert Morris His Agent. Lathrop Page George Bloomqulst A Southern Boy. Raymond Page Scott Beaton A Party of Business. Decatur Emmett Shackelford An Ante-Bellum Servant. Mrs. Page Edy the. Chapman A Widow Who Thinks Twice. Mrs. Stockton Grace Mae Lamkln Another Widow. Carry Preston Julia Dean An Alabama Blossom. Atlanta Moberly Rose Swain The Colonel's Daughter. "Alabama" will be presented Thursday afternoon as a special testimonial to George L. Baker by Manager Helllg and tho Neill company. WHERE TO DINE. Follow the example of those who know. Dine at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's" Restaurant, 128 Third street. - BICYCLE ICE TRIP. Dawson to Sltngrway, Alaska, liy Bi cycle. E. P. Leroy, a newspaper correspond ent, was the first to make the trip suc cessfully from Dawson to Skagway, 550 miles, over the ice, on a bicycle. Ho was eight days on the way 'and encount ered one of the heaviest snowstorms of the season. He comments on the uni versal fact that men in the Arctic climate have scurvy and stomach trouble because of poorly cooked food. He says when he first went to Alaska he had a good stomach, but It finally gave out; and one day in his search for some thing that a man without an, appetite couia eat, ne came across some packages of Grape-Nuts food. He knew of the food and its value and was willing to pay one-quarter of an ounce of gold dust ($) for one package. He says: "I can assure you the satis faction of getting something I could eat and digest without .suffering was well worth the price. As soon as It had proven to be just -what I wanted, I bought a whole lot, and from that day to this, Grape-Nuts food has constituted my chief article of diet. "I find that Grape-Nuts Is quickly picked up as soon as a new'lot comes to camp. There is nothing known that gives the miner and frontiersman the strength, with so little volume, as Grape-Nuts food, and It Is always ready for use, being- per fectly cooked, and can be eaten dry or with a little cream, milk, or water, hot or cold, just as a man likes. I could not have taken any food that would have carried mo through my long journey on the ice so well as Grape-Nuts ' GREETING TO FAVORITES CROWDED HOUSE WELCOMES THE NEHili COMPANY.. Season at the Maxguanx Opens Most Auspiciously "With "Aa Amer icas Citizen." i A Ryiey comedy with some Goodwln esque flavor and "Yankee Doodle" alrc was tho choice, agreeable bill which Portland's favorite, James Nelll's com pany, elected to renew acquaintance over the footlights for the season of 1900-1901 at tho Marquam last night. "An American Citizen" was tho name of it. It may have been Been by a few of the audience, but was never performed more to the purpose Imbedded in its con structionthat of enjoyment of the bom bastic sort of American patriotism. Speaking of patriotism and loyalty, and that sort of thing, Mr. Nelll's admirers, show loyalty after a seasons absence. They filled the Marquam, and when the curtain went down on the first act they were still coming In. Let us applaud first the rule in vogue only at this playhouse of not seating late-comers after the curtain Is up. As was demonstrated last evening, the strict enforcement of this order adds about 50, per cent to the public's appreciation of 'tne performers aa a whole, and about 100 per cent appreciation to the first act The versatile Nelll and his unchanged players made their debut under most aus picious circumstances for the season now on. The audience was of the best people. Its zest for theatrics was quite apparent.' And along after the second and third acts It began to demonstrate by various and sundry curtain calls Its favor and promise of future patronage. The business of the star In "'An Ameri can Cltlze'n" Is to illustrate a very humor ous plan of strewing an old curmudgeon's caBh over across the4 big pond and be tween spasmodic hits over a dellclously pretty girl and Yankee generosity to row occasionally about "la cocktail Amerl calne." Mr. Nelll was as much at home In the part as a smoking Jacket, and there was not lacking any of that spontaneity which makes the laughs dig the heels of pathetic touches. Mr. Nertll must be complimented on a quality of constancy. If he had a good company last time he appeared here. It Is still good better, let us say. The same people, the demure Edythe Chapman, the well-known effervescent Lillian Andrews, the dainty Julia Dean, with the caressing voice, and whom you may best recall by the name of Sylvia In "A Bachelor's Ro mance"; George Bloomquest, Grace Mae Lamkln, with her aristocratic airs and Im pressive beauty; Frank McVicars, Ben Howard, with the modulated voice and poise; John W. Burton, Robert Morris and a few more. Mr. Nelll's company has been pronounced as representing a high order of all-round dramatic talent among the best of the land. Captious critics must approve of the distinction. It Is a straight, legitimate company of players, capable of making minor stage stories most entertaining and pleasurable. In "The American Citizen" the women of the company are disposed well. Miss Chapman assumes the part of Beatrice Carew. In this she wears superb new gowns. One in particular 'makes the third act a feature. It Is a vision of love liness and fragrance, representing violets at a flower fete. She enters heartily Into the spirit of the part. No doubt one of her best efforts was a bit of pantomime with a castaway flower left by a woman who loves her husband-ln-name. She sees the other girl leave the memento on her husband's table. She throws It away angrily. Later she repents and replaces It with gentle tenderness. Miss Dean's work3 is light, but she brings brightness to each scene when sho appears. Mr. Burton and Mr. MacVlcars, as Sir Humphrey Bunn and Peter Barbury, tho senior partner, respectively, were effect ive foils for the comedy vein. Ben How ard made the necessary villain In evening dress and hard luck. Lillian Andrews brought the flrst act to the higher pitch of Interest by her ef fective 'entrance as Casola ChapIn, lu dicrously portrayed, and farcical without straining. Grace Mae Lamkln, as Lady Bunn, waa Imperious and self - possessed. Miss Lamkln shows Improvement. She carries fine clothes well. 4 There are four acts, but why the origi nal perpetrator should not have made them three Is interesting as an incidental question. The orchestra afforded plentu ful patriotic airs. An attractive bill follows for the week. Tonight Mr. Nelll will assume the heavier rolo of David Holmes in "A Bachelor's Romance." At tho Wednesday matinee, "Aristocracy" will bo seen; in the even ing, "The Amazons." On Thursday af ternoon the testimonial for Mr. Baker will be that pretty story of Southern chivalry and love, "Alabama." Thurs day evening, "The Jilt"; Saturday mat inee, "A Bachelor's Romance"; Satur day night, "Niobe." The curtain rises promptly at 8:10. What Dr. Hill Said. Owing to the accidental loss of a few sheets of manuscript, the report In yes terday's paper of remarks made at tho First Presbyterian Church, Sunday even ing, was Inaccurate. Dr. Hill was speak ing of gambling in Portland, and said: Tho third question Is this, "What Is the dutr. of tho officials In this matter?" They may honestly think their plan Is calculated to lessen tho evil. If so, they are the most guileless, easily imposed on, Interesting body of men one could find in a day's hunt. But it makes ro difference what they think concerning th6 ef fect that licensing an evil has in restraining or encouraging it. The people ot thia city de cided what they thought and wanted dono long ago. Suppose, tomorrow, the Council were to pass an ordinance making It a crime, punish OPENING Dr 1 I Blankets, Comforters, soft and fluffy; White Quilts, Lace Curtains. Che nille and Tapestry Portieres and Table Linens and Covere. ' Housekeepers To a unit who have purchased of tis in the past will testify to the saving of many a dollar. We are HEADQUARTERS for the wideawake cash buyer on household supplies Goods shown cheerfully whether you wish to purchase or just looking and comparing prices, We invite youv. mcallen & McDonnell THE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF PORTLAND, 16t and 163.... THIRD STREET able by imprisonment or fine, to put dynamite on street-car tracks. Tho object of the ordi nance would bet to protect tho people from such an outrage. ' ' But soma anarchists have 'it m their heada that they want to do the very thing that the law Btrtkes at Thoy go to tho Mayor, State's Attorney and Chief of Police, and say: "Hero, wa think this Is All right. We want to make things lively In town. Wo ar willing to pay a little fln if you will allow us to put dyna mite cn-tlsa car tracks. What do you say?" Now, suppose those three officers, elected to carry out tho will of tho people, should reply: "It la true tbtngs are getting & little" Blow here. You win probably do this, whatever wo may say. And wo need money to run the city. So you pay a llttlo fine, and, even, though the people have decided they did not want any dy namite on the car tracks, you go ahead; we will see that you are not Interfered with." TO FISUSH CUSTOM-HOUSE, Bids Win Be Received for Interior Worlc. The extension of the new custom-house was finished some time ago, and now the interior is to be finished. Superintend ent Edgar M. Lazarus yesterday received instructions to advertise for sealed pro posals for the Interior finish of the Custom-House, said proposals to be received up to 3 P. M., October 17. Such adver tisement" will be found in another column, and drawings and specifications can be obtained at the superintendent's office, Now is a chance for local contractors to secure this job. The work will probably run up Into th,e neighborhood of $150,000, and It should if possible be taken by local parties. The outside of the building went to strangers who sublet about everything to contrac tors here. Local contractors say that their figures were low enough, and that the "successful" bidders made nothing on the job. Portland contractors are ready and willing to do the inside finish at a fair price, but have no desire to put them selves in the same hole tho contractors for the outside got into. H. B. LITT. From this month on, I will as I 'have before the panic job coats and suits. I have Interested myself In the largest cloak manufacturer in New York, and parties whloh are Al can purchase goods from me on. 60 days, 7 off 10 and stock will be carried upstairs to fill. at once. Reception to Rev. Mr. "Winchester. The ladies of the Haasalo-Street Con gregational Church will give Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Winchester a reception to morrow evening at the home of A. J. Hamilton, corner East Sixth and Multno mah streets. Mr. "Winchester entered on his work as pastor of this church about the middle of June, and Is meeting with excellent success. All the friends of the church will be welcome. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. The Rio Grande Western has arranged for another of ltc popular personally con ducted tourist excursions. This will leave Salt Lake City every Sunday evening, and run Into Chicago, via the Irlnols Cen tral Railroad. This arrangement gives passengers, who have, an objection to traveling Sundays, an opportunity to pass that day In the Mormon capital, and also to attend the public services at the Tab ernacle. The Rio Grande Western's oth er excursions leave Portland Mondays, over the Missouri Pacific and Chicago & Alton; Tuesdays, over the Rock Island route; Wednesdays, over the Burlincrton. route; Thursdays, over both the Burling ton and Missouri Pacific and Alton. For full particulars as to rates, and for 5leeplng-car reservations, npply to J, D. Mansfield, general agent, 263 Washington street, Portland. Ptnnost 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.. 20J-2U First streot. Jacob Doll Uprlsrht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best Bold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheim.cr, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S82. Mrs. Watson. Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 35 Wasnington building. . a Animal Fan, Storm Cellars & Scnriw. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. PRINTING Show Printing. Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Cbmmerclal and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., ?28 Oak St C.T. PREHIN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third at., near Al der. Oreron Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air for p&tnlens extracting Exhibition Pianos Let us call your attention to the im menso assortment of Btrictly fine pianos now displayed at our1 retail salesrooms, In the. Music building, entrance, 351 Wash ington street. Here we are now exhibit ing the most costly pianos ever shown in Portland. Duplicate of Kimball pianos in fancy rosewood, as exhibited at tho world's fair, 1S93, where they received highest award. Also same style In fancy selected English quartered oak. Dupli cate of Kimball pianos In fancy figured mahogany, as exhibited at Omaha ex position, where again they received flrst prise. Also- the famous "eighteen" Webers, in beautifully hand-carved cases of English walnut and San Do mingo mahogany. Chlekerlngs, In the new Colonial designs. Attend this spe. cial exhibition sale, now in progress at Eilers Piano House 351 Washington St. Glasses for Eyes Should be glasses that Improve -the vision. Time was when eyeglasses and spectacles were often more for looks than to help your seeing. "We fit glasses, and we fit them exactly to your eyes. Every pair guaran teed. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAJT BUILDING FOR FIFTY YEARS THE STANDARD BRAND OF H ATAN1 CIGAR NEW TOBACCO NEW SIZES AT ALL DEALERS Esberg-Gnnst Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OR. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. acinc r 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 B. Cox, D. D. S., Dean. 214 AblnBton building. Portland. Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock AT M. Monday, September 17 Th school includes a primary and grammar school; the. academy proper, giving: a nve an advanced course equivalent to the freshman from 0 A- M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 0 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Or. T.HELEN'SHALL A boardlne and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17, 1000. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D., Principal. Pacific College, Newberg, Or. Tenth year opens Sept. 19. Excellent ad vantages offered to those who desire to do rogular college work in the regular courses. New classes will be formed to meot the needs of those who wish special or review work. Classes In bookkeeping will be organized at tho first of each term. The student comes in contact with the best influences, and his train ing is .careful and guarded. Expenses low. Address President of Pacific College. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 1000. . Address the Dean. Proftasor S. E. Josephi. M. D., room CIO Dekum building, Portland. SCHOOL OF LAW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHAKD H. THORNTON. Brooko building, Sfil Wash ington st., Portland. EHNKE' Pernin Shorthand and Commercial College J14 Commercial block, 2d and Wash. Speed for practical w6rk 8 to 12 weeks. Circulars free. THE MISSES RODNEY, Lately of Saint Helen's Hall. Classes In Eng flish. History, History, of Art, Literature. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Latin, Greek and 11046111 Languages. 713 Ollsan st. Portland Private School Ml Tamhlll. Opens Sopt. 17. AH English hranehei taught. Teachers prepared for examination OTPRfflf P jLlIlliMilJ J j uMjiju If you want to see what a come to this store today. The host of right-priced good things we have this season for youngsters is proving a worthy attraction to mothers. "We made our greatest effort in our boys' clothing selection for Fall and Winter, with the gratifying result that throngs of people come here and buy every day. Here is one of the attractions Boys' Suits at $4.45 With two pairs of trousers Sizes 8 to 16. Double-breasted knee trouseis suits of brown, and eray checked cheviot. Compares and 6.00 grades. twl aorim mmRWF(Miff& LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON (Corner Entrance) 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 typo ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo tives, Maloney Electric Co.'s strictly high grade transformers, Robinson. Myers Co. cell ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk fans, Chicago Telephono Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Bulldln th S5j $3.1 i. Full Set Teeth S5.W) Gold Crowns S3.00 Urldge Work , 53.00 Examinations fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Third and Washington. DR. E C. EYE AND EAR DISEASE! Varauam bis., rooms (120-7. i'i'i''iih ', il.'iTiTTiPi jdablePrcparationforAs slmilating tteToodandltegula ting the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes BigesHon,CkeTful ncss andRestContalns neither Opmm,Morphme- ndr "Mineral. HotNabcotic. BaaptsfOldllrSXMEELPnnim AbcSenrsa JhjiJtnsBTt ffSnaftcd Ctsnfod Jwor H5&pvc& fJoren Apafect Remedy forConstlpa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish tiess andLoss OF SLEEP. TfceSinute Signature of netw Stork. EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPSB.r ,fr?W -.fUO! JSlyJ j it m ijgggfar i iftVatAgj ,m p r jnfa31ts and Children. rirS:nHm? '&&. B j llIWfl Wftll 0l3f i' i' .i .ii ' 3331 ag iraiBWOWi3 BJtUU&ilH i m-ki-ismsMis n iTTfl Vh Im TOTTNO MHpT trouhlpfl with nitrht MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost thoir MANL'S rQWRt DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular aiid scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but euros ths dteease by thorough mescal treatment Bis New Pamphlet on PrivaU Diseases rent Free to all men who descr'bVfhei; troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable! AH letters T aSeWd S plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addwra Doctor Walter, 132 Vlvat SU Corner Alder, Portland. Or. IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR SAPOLIO small price will do for a boy favorably with mo3t 5.50 evoottee&eoosooseotoKiico THE OREGONIAM PUBLISHING CO. 5NQW EQUIPPED FOR BOING FIRST-CLASS 6 e e e o e o e e o 0 e o o o e Aso... DEsiGisma AND SAMPLES... INC ETCH1M3 of Work end Prices upoa Application ooooooeeooeooosooooeeooe E. & W. Lock Front Collars. TMC CINTAUR COMPANY. WrWTOWW CITY. ESeS3S3?SgSssS I ' .-w--- 1 Bears the i Signature Mm imf For Over I. Thirty Years TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as pllas, flatula. flssuro, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knlfo. pain o confinement. DISEASES OF MEM Blood poison, gleet, etricturo, unnatural losaes. lm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. m!is!nTii dronm. ..tionrti.. ji v.i. POISONOUS