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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1900)
MfE MQBJrtftG .OREGIONJ'AN,; gpNESDAT, SEPTEJIBEB 19, 19Q0. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amuaemeata Tontarfct. UARQTJAM GRAND-Nelll Company in "An JL Bachelor's Romance. Al.ISKT'S WINTER. GARDEN (Third snd Morrison etroets) Concert nlbtlr. METKOPQI.TTAN THEATER Edward Eftrte, the Great Psrchlo. FREDERICKSBURG, Seventh and Alder Sxwcl<ios. "Vert Auusrvn Impostor, A short ttme ago a. boy applied to the County Com missioners for a ticket to enable him to reach his mother In New Mexico or Old Mexico or any old place. He .said he had been -cabin boy on a- ship -which was wrecked off New York, and that varloh benevolent associations had assisted him so tar across the continent. The Board of Commissioners of Multnomah County is a. set of doubting Thomases, and it lld not take much stock in the story of this hoy. who said his name was IMcAdain, but who could give no very clear account of himself. While the honrd was questioning him he went off Into a "very pronounced fit, and picked up and slammed tilings around In great style. Even the lit was not accepted bv the Commissioners as genuine, and after he had recovered, the lad went away. The Commissioners heard from him yesterday. He wrote to them collectively, and told "them that they were the Urst officials "Who had refused to help him, and then proceeded to call them all the bad names lie could think of, and stated his Inten tion to kill one or all of them, etc The letter was dated from a town In Cal ifornia, and Commissioner Steele handed it to the Deputy United States Attorney to look Into and see whether the Im pudent young Impostor could not .be hauled over the coals for sending such a better through the mails. Good Riddance. The Stivers, father and son, who, as total wrecks from tho use of morphine, were taken to the coun ty hospital and "cured," have left the state. The old man, -who was an ex-soldier, drew a pension of ?38 per quarter. He turned this over to the county the first quarter he was In the hospital, hut the next quarter he refused to do so, and, with his hopeful son and heir, quit the hospital. The officials would rejoice if they could have been assured that they would never see the two nuisances again, hut they were afraid that the old man would get his pension, invest it In mor phine and when he had again made him self a total wreck he would drift Into the county hospital's snug harbor to be re paired and straightened out again. Ho acted very nasty in the matter, employ ing a lawyer to prevent the county from getting his quarter's pension, money, but finally gave it up and took himself away out of the state, and no one wishes to see him return. Substitute for Imtehiai.'issi. While the Democrats of Oregon pretend to bo making the best of the bad bargain of Imperialism thrust on them by the Na tional convention at Kansas City, their distrust of the issue as a vote-getter in the state Is evidenced, by the fact that they are industriously circulating silver propaganda. A pamphlet . called the Voter's Guide, and written by H. A. Bell, has been sent out through Oregon by the local central committee, and is already beginning to reappear in part in the speeches of the spellbinders throughout the state. It contains "In a nutshell' the substance of Bryan's speeches on the silver question, and the purpose of circu lating It is to provide for such Democrats as cannot swallow imperialism as a pur amount issue a convenient ease for their consciences when they support Bryan. DOGCATCHER'S FIRST HARVEST. The 3?oundmaster took a preliminary canter through a section of the city a day or two ago to see what the prospects for a harvest of unlicensed dogs were. He gathered in a few samples of canines, merely to warm up the pound, and ever since Mayor Howe has been listening to complaints from people whose dogs have been arrested. He asked one woman hpw old her dog was, and she said it was only a year and a half old, too young al together to pay a license on. The Mayor vlll not interfere between the Pound master and his victims, hut will see that the laws are enforced. Ei,Ks Disfigured. The two young elku from the City Park which were Icept in an lnclosure near the temporary fountain on Sixth street during the Carnival were yesterday placed In cages to be taken back to the park. They had to be las sooed and hauled by force into the cages, and one of them was injured by having one of his antlers broken off. The other also suffered some Injury to his antlers. They are very handsome animals, and Parkkeeper Myers was not at all pleased in regard to their being disfigured. How ever, they will shed their antlers by and by, and next year will grow a new set, MR. HaMXWAT8 ENGAGEMENTS. The engagements of Hon. P. E. Hoiloway to speak in the "Willamette Valley are in September, instead of October, as an nounced yesterday. Thursday, September 20, he will speak in Grant's Pass; Friday night at Boseburg; Saturday afterno6n at Eugene, and it is probahle that an other engagement -will be made for him for Saturday night. Monday, the 24th, he "will speak at McMlnnville. Wednesday. September 2G, he will speak at Philo math in the afternoon, and at Corvallis the same evening. 3inger Hermann will opeak at Philomath September 27. For the McKnMm-J. W. Newkirk and R. H. Wallace have got away to their favorite fishing ground on the Mc ICenzle, and their home for a while will be at Captain George Frizzell's Dog House Hotel, McKenzie Bridge. They are neither to be held nor hound when they hear that the helgramlte files are out, and this season the trout are bigger and there are more of them in the McKenzie than usual, and the stream is not so high as usual. Under these conditions, Messrs. Newkirk and Wallace may be expected to have some "big-fish" stories to tell when they return. Found Her Sister. The request of Postmaster Croasman for information in regard to the whereabouts of Mrs. N. Holden, which was published a few days ago, resulted In the required information being furnished in a few hours after the ,paper came out Mrs. Holden, as was, has married again, and is living on tho East Side, and the letter from her sister, who has not heard from her for 20 years, has been placed in her hands. Steel Bridge Cused. Citizens who have occasion to drive across the steel bridge will do well to bear in mind that the upper roadway was closed yesterday to all travel except street-cars. The floor and sidewalks are torn up, and only electric cars can safely cross. We have several lots one block from car line on Heights which must be sold at once by administrator. These are more ofour snaps. Call and see. No reasonable offer refused. Rountree & Diamond. Grand MikjInert Opening, commenc ing today and continuing Thursday. All are invited to inspect the latest Parisian novelties, which Miss Jorgensen has per sonally selected. 291 Morrison street. Cut flowers and floral designs reasona ble at Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Glisan. AX3JEK, king & Co.. 38 Washington uireeu jmmncry opening today. PonxtAND Mining Stock Exchange, 126 First street. Calls 10:80 daily. Oregon MlnlngStock Exchange 10:30A.M. PERSONAL MENTION, Congressman M. A. Moody is at the Portland. Congressman T. H Tongue is at the Perkins. Z. F. Moody, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. Charles S. Mooro, State Treasurer, is at the Imperial. C W. Fulton, Trife and daughter are .at the Portland. Stanley Whiting, manager of "A Hin- ftoo Hoodoo" -"company. 'Is 5at the Port land. - ' ' kW George Noland, an Astoria attorney, Is at the Imperial. A. D. BIrnie, a mercbantof ,Cathlamet, is" at the Imperial. , . - George1 1L, Baker, a'Goldendale mer chant. Is at the Imperial. Miss. Julia Dean, of the James Nelll company; Is at the Perkins. G B. Hengen, of. the ,flrm of Wagy, Hengen '& Wagy, leaves tonight for New York City and Boston on milling busi ness. Sam R. Mason, Clerk of the Municipal Court, who. has been Bick for' some time, was able to make a brief visit to the courtroom yesterday. Dr. M. Fried, who has been visiting the hospitals of Vienna and Berlin dur ing the past year, has returned and taken offices in The Dekum. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels as follows: W. Selover, of Portland, at the Herald Square; R. E. Henkle, of Corvallis, at the "Grand Union; O. Xu Willard, of Seattle, at the St. Cloud; Mrs. Cooke, of Walla Walla, at the Continental; J. E. Branscpmbe, of Spokane, at the Marl borough; W. F. Coffee, of Spokane, at the Manhattan. . IN "A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE" James Keill and Company Please' an( Immense Audience. The right guess is that Martha Morton did not write many sketches before she gave "A Bachelor's Romance" to player folk. It is a wholesome comedy. It is fresh, ingenious, hopeful like Sylvia, tho maid, in search of her guardian. It is natural and refreshing. Taking cue from the hero's observations on literary life, it is not shelf-worn, and it has real tears and real laughter in it. "A Bachelor's Romance" was the sec ond rignt's bill of the James Nelll com pany at tho Marauam. There were un mistakable evidences that It is a favor ite with playgoers. The house was full, enthusiastic, demonstrative, and the cur. tain calls, very fairly divided between the principals, plentifully interspersed. Last- January, when the then strango Nelll company gave us this comedy, It scorned to make an instantaneous hit. This was confirmed last night by the large audience. There was nothing lack ing in the warmth of the. greeting. Mr. Nelll's players were more self-possessed lost night, and all traces of first night haste were absent. In the rather difficult, studious role of David Holmes, the literary critic of the Review, Mr. Nelll was seen In a most congenial char acter. Sometimes his pose brought to mind the similar situations In "The Pro fessor's Lovo Story." Aside from tho puro comedy lines, the impersonation where he seeks ever to make peace, his gentle way of reconciling brother and sis ter. Ills "coming out" of his solitary life at the sweet entreaties of his young maid, his convincing sincerity when ho would award the prize for the best story to the lover of his ward, and the abso lute innocence, the repression of self un til the last moment these were the ar tistic points so clearly brought out by this discriminating player. In this Miss Dean, as the maid, Sylvia, takes an equal share. Miss Dean was at her best. There Is a wholesomeness and an earnestness in the manner in which she does her part that wins mora admirers and keeps the others. She Is a clever Ingenue and realizes a striking picture in the roof garden door. It could not be Improved upon by studied effort. The climax of the second act was brought on with the whole house alive to the ex. cellence of the players. Emmet Shackelford shines In the char acter of Martin Bcggs. It is the best character work In the play. Lillian An drews provides the fussy Clementina, which she is careful not to overdraw. Miss Lamkin was correct, swell, and was received with much favor. Miss Chapman, as the wealthy widow, falling In love with the youthful subeditor, affords a most delightful side play. George Bloomquest. as Archibald Dyiton Savage, amply com prehends the requirements of his part. He has a half interest in a dress suit, a feature which divides Interest and atten tion. It is ludicrous in the extreme when the other half-owner of the suit appears at a dinner party and sternly orders Sav age home in order that he may have the use of the dress suit for the latter half of the evening. The pathos of bitter disappointment Is splendidly portrayed at thB point where the prize is awarded. The aged Mulberry (Mr. Burton), a literary recluse hampered by a classical education; Beggs, and others have contested for the prize in the vain hope of securing money which Is badly needed. There Is more real life In this exploitation of the struggles of geniuses in metropolitan attics for pen recognition than the ordinary person can probably grasp. The flitting scene to the green fields and tho countryside was a pretty effect. The stage details were up to a high stand ard. There was no disposition to overlook little Rose Swain Monday evening. She w.as Mercury, Cruger's office boy, and she made the most of the minor part. Tonlghf the spirit of the play will change to farce. It is "The Amazons," by Pinero, and It will "bo thoroughly en joyable. -As an Inventor of absurdity, Pinero is well proven. There will be a matinee this afternoon. "Aristocracy." one of Howard's best, is the bill. There is a goofi advance sale. Tomorrow after noon the Baker testimonial benefit will be on. It Is not likely many will miss "Alabama." The rule of the curtain at 8:10 still holds. WATER COMMITTEE. Several Requests for "Water Main Ex ienaions Refused for Good Reasons. A regular meeting of the Water Com mittee was held yesterday. Messrs. Dewis, Bates, Hill, Carson, Dolph, Haseltlne, Jo seph!, Rowe and Raffety present. In the absence of Chairman Ccrbett, Mr- Dolph was elected temporary chairman, and near the end of the session Mr. Corbett came in. The subcommittee on operation of the works submitted reports for the monthB of July and August, showing receipts and disbursements as follows: July, cash receipts $25,919 SO Cost of operation and repairs 2,793 97 Remainder paid treasurer $23,125 S3 August, cash receipts ?23.GGS 90 Cost of operation and repairs.... 2,974 95 Remalnder paid treasurer. $22,593 95 Engineer Clarke submitted a report in regard to the progress of work on the retaining wall being built in the Sandy River to protect the pipeline bridge, which will probably be completed early In October. A statement of the arrange ment entered Into with the officials of Clackamas County by the construction committee, whereby the said county as sumes 25 per cent of the cost of the re taining wall, was also submitted. On motion the action of the construc tion committee in making the agreement with the Clackamas County officials xcwa approved. The report of Engineer Clarke In re gard to the progress of the tunnel being constructed back of reservoir No. 4 was read and ordered filed. It shows, that in all, 608 feet of the tunnel has been com pleted, without any serious trouble from water, but that it is expected that springs may be encountered any day now. A petition for an extension of a 4-lnch main from East Thirtieth street to Haw thorne avenue and East Twenty-eighth street was placed on file. The engineer reported that the length of the proposed extension was 1485 feet, and that the cost of the 3ipe alone would be $940, while the Income to be derived from th Mr- tension was trifling. A petition from the Sterling Land Com pany and others for the extension of a. 4-lnch main from Thurman Street to tho St. Helen's roa"d was placed on ,flle. the engineer having reported thatjthe cost of the pipe alone would be $1165, 'and that the revenue from tho extension would be trifling. tt j The Troy Laundry "presented a request for'a larger service pipe, as the one lnj use does not carry water enough, ana thus causes much annoyance. As this laundry pays over-$100 per month fop wa ter, ana there was &Q Jeet of the pipe required on band, the petition "was granted. Residents of Feurer's addition asked that a Dine be laid to serve them with city water. As it appeared that It was I only service pipes that wene needed, ana as the city does not lay service pipes, the petition was placed on file. The pe titioners can secure water by putting in service pipes themselves. A petition asking for a main on East Burnside, street, from East Eighteenth to East Twenty-fourth, was referred to the engineer for report. There are 24 large new houses on East Burnside which want city water. FOR FREE LIBRARIES. Pleasant Parlor Tnljc by a Yisltinflr Californian. A very delightful and instructive meet ing of the library department of the Woman's Club was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Breyman, 305 Hassalo street, the attraction of the afternoon being a talk on library mat ters by William P. Kimball, of San Fran cisco, an active member of the California Library" Association. Mr. Kimball proved to be an -unusually entertaining talker, with a fund of practical information at his command concerning, the past and present attitude of the various states on the subject of free libraries. He called attention to the four great humanizing agents of our" day, dwelling upon each in detail the press, the pulpit, the pub lic school and the free library. The va rious functions of the free library also were considered, viz., education of the masses, culture, recreation and the preser vation of local history. He then branched off Into a pleasant sketch of the travel ing library movement. So contagious was his enthusiasm for the cause of free knowledge for the. people, and so inspir ing his words as he dwelt upon the great moral results achieved In the making of libraries, that the little group of women present became thoroughly imbued with a desire to accomplish something tangi ble on the spot. So, notwithstanding a. good deal of protest that it was opposed to the present policy of the department, 'a fund for a traveling library was Start ed. The spirit of generosity was in the air, and purses would not stay shut. Mrs. Julia Marquam'was made treasurer ot tho fund. " The prime motive for existenco of this department Is to push a bill through the next Legislature permitting the taxation of property in Oregon cities of a certain population for the purpose of founding free libraries. For two years the mem bers have been actively collecting infor mation regarding library laws in various parts of America, and have amassed an Immense fund of damaging facts concern ing the apathy of our own state on this important question. Mrs. Sarah Evans, the able and zealous chairman, has Just returned from yislts to Union City, Baker City, La Grande and Pendleton, where she gave enthusiastic talks before club women, and succeeded In arousing much interest throughout the state. It looks very much as though Oregon women were going to be a unit on this question of free libraries, and, if so, they will present a strong case before -the Legis lature next Winter. OPENING AT CORDRAY'S. "A Hindoo Hoodoo," a Farce-Comedy, thev Opening Bill. Sunday evening next, fjeptcmbor 23, Cordray's Theater will open its season with a New York success, entitled "A Hindoo Hoodoo." It is expected that the capacity of the house" will be tested, as several important Improvements ,have been made by Manager Cordray, looking to the comfort and convenience of hl3 patrons. "A Hindoo Hoodoo" is a farce comedy which comes with very strong Indorse ments. The plot deals with a Hindoo who projects 'Into space the souls of two men, and, in attempting to rescue the wandering spirits, becomes confused, and replaces the right souls In the wrong bodies. These two much-mixed men try to live each other's lives and love af fairs, and the complications resulting are very Ingenious and ludicrous. The lead ing parts aro in the hands of George Larsen, an exceptionally able comedian, and Anna Boyd, one of the cleverest women in the profession, as well as one of the mo3t beautiful, a rare combina tion. A clever supporting company sur rounds these two, and a very pleasant surprise is in store for the patrons of this popular playhouse. Art txhib Tailor Wor V REGISTERED 1688 J FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE lorrison and The Best. Piattos And the Finest ATk I Eilers Piano House ENTRANCE 351 Washington St. Exclusive Piano and Organ Dealers Glasses for Eyes Should he glasses that improve tho vision. Time was when eyeglasses and. spectacles were often more for Woks than to help your seeing. We fit glasses, and we fit them exactly to your -eyes. Every pal? guaran teed. WALTER REED v Eye Specialist V. m 103 SIXTH 'STREET OREGONIAN BUIIjDIKG ANOTHER BIG SHOW. The Fredericksburg presents this week a bill that should crowd the house at every performance. A number of new people are seen for the" first time, while a few of the old favorites remain over. Of the new specialists, "the Great Tra velled a very clever finger shadowist and pantomlmist, created a splendid Im pression and received a number of en cores. He shows originality, and fulfills every claim' made by the management. George Trump, a legless equilibrist, per forms some astonishing feats. Oro, Bell and Oro, -one of the best teams ever seen in Portland, will remain during the week, and their act enthuses the audience to a high pitch. Trixeda, the beautiful dancer, and- Cammetta, in illustrated songs, fill out a programme in which there is not a weak spot. A programme of such un usual merit deserves liberal support from all amusement-loving people. WHERE TO DINE. Follow the example of those who know. Dine at the Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. in j I. i An Apology. FORT STEVENS, Or., Sept 17. (To the Editor.) n my article last week rel ative to the eourse pursued by Captain Downs" in his dealings with the painters at work on the Government buildings at Fort Stevens, In regard to their pay for August, I find I was laboring under a misapprehension, and that Captain Downs was acting in good faith, and that another man was really responsible for all the trouble. Having learned this I take this opportunity of correcting my mistake In order that Captain Downs may no be unjustly censured for doing what was simply his duty. PETER BELL. Pianos 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., 203-311 First street. Jacob boll Upriffht Plana. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Plnnos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInshimer. 12 Third. Etnb fished 1862. AnimnJ Furs, Storm Collars Jt Scarfs. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. Organs fpVY SUCH IS OUR DISPLAY OF MEN'SAMD YOUTHS' hne Suits and Overcoats Prices are reasonable in fact, very low because we are doing business on small expenses on small margin of profit. Our old customers are still with us and new ones come very day. $12.50 Fine Suits and "Overcoats. $15.00 and $18.00 up-to-date garments. $20.00 and $22.00 hand-made Suits and Overcoats. i The finest there are, are $25,00 to $30.00. Second Streets PRICES Them For Yourself Any man who is post ed will tell you the finest overcoats in America are made by Hart, Schaffner & -Marx. All the latest H. S. & M. styles are right here in our store ready for you to try on. After you see the ele gant fit, the quality of goods and linings, it will only need our prices to convince you that wt are the overcoat people. This trade mark Is backed by the makers' guarantee. Come in and examine the goods, and see how little we ask for them. Also tfre Raglan, Broadway Box and Ryton ma terial. Oxford, ,coverts, meltons or kerseys. Saml Rosen The Reliable Popular-Piice Clothiers THE CRAWFORD STOCK. At the Metropolitan. The attraction at the Metropolitan for one week commencing Sunday, September 23, will be the Roy Crawford Stock Com pany, presenting three scenic productions never before seen on the Pacific Coast Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "A True Kentucklan," a beautiful story of tho South' by Mlron Lefilngwell; "Wednesday and Thursday the only authorized New York version of "Sapho," as presemvd at Wallack's Theater, New York, uy Miss Nethersole for over &w consecutive nights. This Is not the version seen In Portland some weeks ago, but one far superior. Friday, Saturday matinee and evening another play by the popular au thor of "A True Kentucklan" "Suze o' Tennessee" will be presented. This, like the former, Is a story of the Blue Grass country. FELLOW: , 309 Washington 51. 25 Cents S Cans Condensed Cream. 15 Cents Can Eagle Condensed Milk. 5 Cents Pound' Sago, Tapioca or Pearl Barley. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. 70 Cents Saek Valley Flour, guaranteed. 80 Cents Sack Fancy, Hard-Wheat Flour. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Best Washing Powder. 10 Pounds Standard Boiled Oats for 25 Cents. 40 Cents Box No. 1 White Macaroni. SCHOOLS AKD COLLEGES. North Pacific Dental College AND . mm COLLEGE OF DENTI5TRY. CONSOLIDATED (Member ot National Association of Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1000. Tor Information address Norrls R. Cox. D. D. 8.. Dean, 214 Ablneton building, Portland. Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year vylll open at 10 o'clock A M. Monday September' 17 The school includes a primary and grammar school; tho academy proper, giving a five years' course In preparation for college; and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr. Wilson Is at tho academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 0 P. M. Far catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMT, Portland. Or. Northwestern University, At EVAJS8T0N and cniOACO, 1TJU, Comprises Colleco ot Liberia Arte, Medical School, Law School. School of f barmaay. Dental School. Woman's Medical School, School ot Music and School of Oratory. AIco It conduct an Academy of the hlchest erode. Tho Garrett Biblical Institute Is located on tho College Campus. Colleco year begins September 25th. For Information, address, THE JtjE&lSTKAK, JBTanctoa, III. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1, 190O Address the Dean. Professor S. E. Joseph!, M. D., room CIO Dekum building. Portland. SCHOOL OF LAW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 27. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building, 301 Wash ington st.. Portland. Portland Private School .301. Yamhill. Opens Sept. IT. All English branchos taught. Teachers prepared for ex amination C. C N ESniCK-STLiE .. DENTIST.. Marquam Building, Rooms' 300, 301, 302 Ml ! Ill I igt PRICES mem 1 iiM . Oil rn uaZlBBa HMf fill S TO Mm HSl 1 Cep7Tijit lJCOty But, WOMEN'S SHOES Storm Calf Vici AA to E E.C. OHEGOXIAN BUILDING. FID P r RDnUN kyk and sar DisEASKa. Un. L t. DKUull Marauam bljr.. rooms 628-1. OiclfliL GL. LU' fgjjjpli A Ckrining Indimmli 1 flHPp.vgV9 most welcome to the connoisseur m Wf'inm "ck dty aad sparldingly'brillianf 1 RUff Hill "Klnsof all Bottled Beers.- j9 HH r 'ag Brewed from the best Canadian m IPv? tiEl anc Minnesota barley and the R LpJyS 5SI1 c06 imported Bohemian hops, 1 1 fttly lflil$3 s ker s a nourishing drink of S 1 H& iSlli unequaled purity and excellence. j gj Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. j POF2TL7IND. OHBCON 3 AMERICAN PUN V6 -H& j". COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS BEADQUARTERS EOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Cpeolnl rate saade to families an d slncle cpntlemta. Thm taaaftfa B9at will be pleased at all times to alaorr rooms and jrl-re prices. A mod erk Xarlcisli bath establishment 1a the botel. H. C UOWEJIS. ManacA Library Association oF 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals S5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions fJOURS Prom 9:00 A. M. to 9.-00 f. M. dally, except Sundays ondhoUdaak H "li 1 uDJuU Also the Raglan, Broadway Box and Ryton ma terial. Oxford, coverts, meltons or kerseys. 6ciiCa.t Kan Third and Morrison Streets iNiaotooeseooiMi(ftt o 9 O CO o THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING I5NOW equipped roa fcOIfG FIRST-CLASS AIeo... o DESiGNina AND 9 -- - -, m , CAMPLES..; AWC ETCHIN I of Work o and Prices iqpoa 0 Application o eeotoeMeototOe NORTHWEST ELECT2IC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Itepresentlng Northern Electrical and Mnfg. Co.'s direct current line of apparatus; War ren Electric Mnfg. Co.'a induction typ 0 alternator, electric mine or railway locomo tives, ATaloney Electric Co.'s strictly high grado transformers, Robinson, Myers Co. coll ing fans, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s dealt fans, Chicago Telephone Co, 'a phones. All electric specialties. FRED PREHN Tho Dekum Building; Full Set Teth.....f5.o0 Gold Crowns ......15 04 Bridge "Work ...$3.0Q BAaminatlorui free . Teeta extracted ab lutoly without sals. Cur. Third and Washington. a -53.00 PER DAY tai Upwixl H Portland srm srstn tdweta Scvtali at 7a9 O 9 JX iJUJjQCJ- v