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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
THE MOENING OEEGONIAK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, .1900. r c f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Today. CORDRATS THEATER CWaehlncton street) "A Hindoo Hoodoo. 3ETROUOLITAN THEATER (Third street) 2ioy Crawford Stock Company. REDERICKSEURG. Stventn and Alder- Spedaltle. Up Yamhxlx. Rmau The opening of the TamWH lock last Friday has started up aavlgatlon on that river. The Bonlta "went through the lock and up to La Payette the evening after the lock Was opened, and Monday morning Cap tain Hosford took her throush again and proceeded up to MeMlnnvIlle, making the trip from the lock to MoMlnnvllle in About $0 minutes, Trnlch was Tery good time for the first trip, as there are some snags, ttrush, etc, in the river, although they have all been cut loose. The snag boat Mathloma, "which has been clearing away a big landslide below La Fayette, went up through the lock yesterday to remove all snags and other impediments to navigation, so that hereafter the chan nel will be clear. The Bonlta Is going up next Friday with a party of excur sionists to attend the celebration of the. opening of the lock to be held at McMlnn vllee on that day. and probably there tarill be other boats there, also. Had Staaxgb "Vagaries.-J. L. Doyle, a xnlddle-aged man with Insane tendencies, was sentenced in tie Municipal Court yesterday to 30 days in the county Jail for carrying a. concealed weapon. Doyle was picked up by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow last week for pulling a gun on them when they mistook him for a man they were looking for. At the station he told a sory which betrayed the halluci nations under which he has been suffer ing. He imagines his brother and sister were murdered in Portland and the bodies hauled away in an express wagon and. concealed in a basement. Sometimes he tells the story that the murder took place 3n Seattle. He has written threatening letters to Governor Rogers, of Washing ton, and In other ways given -evidence of a feeble mind. He was well supplied -with money and checks, and is said to have been recently released from the "Washington State Asylum. ' Japanese Chestnuts. Colonel TL C Judson, of the 0. R. & N. Co., has re ceived a number of slips tyi Japanese chestnut trees, of a variety which It Is believed will flourish in this state, and has sent two to Governor Geer and the rest to the O. R. & N. experimental station, where they will be planted and given a chance to thrive. Mr. Bann, the Japanese contractor, through whom these slips were obtained, has obtained from Pro fessor French, of the Idaho State Agri cultural College, a number of thorough bred Shorthorn heifers, of the milk strain, and win take up the breeding of fancy cattle. Another Instance of the attention that is being paid to Introduc ing new stock in Oregon is the recent purchase by H. Thielsen, of Salem, from Professor Craig, of the Iowa- Agricultural College, of a Shropshire ram, which is the finest specimen of its kind on the Pacific Coast. Bou). A friend of S, C. Beach, County Recorder, has just brought him a bolo from Manila as a souvenir. It Is a long, home-made looking sort of a knife, with e primitive style of a wooden handle, and a wooden- sheath. The blade Is dull and heavy, but still with sufficient force be hind it would remove a man's head very xeadily. The handle on both sides is cov ered with crosses, which Mr. Beach says represents the number of scalps of Ameri cans taken by the former Filipino owner of the weapon. The large number of crosses either denotes that the man was a wonderful fighter or a prodlrjous liar; Mr. Beach has not decided which. The Recorder denies that the bolo was pro cured to intimidate the scrawlers who bring instruments to the office to be re corded that not even the writer himself can read, and who gets mad when asked what he has written. Unhht Militia Cokpant. An order nasi been Issued for the muster of the new company to be formed at Union. Satur day, October C, Adjutant-General Ganten toeln will go up and swear the men in end act as election officer while the company ch'oses its company commander and two Lieutenants. There are SO names on the ap plication, the leading man being Joseph H. Drips, formerly of the Thirteenth Min nesota Volunteers. When this company is organized, it will be given the titular let ter "C,J and will complete Major MeadB's separate battalion. Three companies al ready exist east of the mountains, one at La Grande, another at Baker, and a third at The DalleB. Sisxul Run of Fall Fibh. The FAll fishing for salmon all along the coast and in the Columbia is very slack. There is a larger run of fish at TaquJna than at any other place on the coast, and many fine sllversides are being received here from that place. There was a yer good run of Fall fish at the beginning of the season, but it did not last long, and the catch has been small ever since. Flshr ermen are holding on and waiting for rain. They say if there comes a good rain, causing the rivers to rise two feet or so, a new run of fish will probably come in. Commencing Tuesday, September 25, and continuing until the completion of the Madison-street bridge draw, the cars for Oregon City. Mount Tabor and Mount Scott will leave Third and Yamhill streets on the City & Suburban track, crossing Morrison-street bridge, and connecting with regular cars at Fifth street and Hawthorne avenue, without extra charge. Oregon- City cars leave Third and Yam hill streets every 45 minutes from 7:15 A. M. Corrected tlmecards for all cars can be had by applying at the East Side Rail way office at First and Alder streets. Incorporations. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Sliver .King Extension Com pany wore filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The objects axe to en gage in a. general mining and milling busi ness. The incorporators are: W, H. Herman, Solon Spiro, Frank A. Spencer and Wallace McCamant; capital stock, $150,000. Articles of Incorporation were Bled of Westacott & Knight. The ob jects are to manufacture and sell vinegar, pickles, condiments, etc. Capital stock, $30,000; Incorporators, Frank L. Knight, W. M. Knight and I. A. Westacott. Pastor for Grace M. E. Church. J, K. Gill, chairman of the ministerial com mittee of Grace M, E. Church, last night received a telegram from Bishop CrAnston announcing that Rev. L. J. T. X-athrop, of Indianapolis, had been transferred to the Oregon Conference, and would be ap pointed to the pulpit of Grace M. E. Church of Portland. It was expected that Mr. Lathrop would come to Grace Church, but It was not known until the receipt of this telegram whether or not he could secure his release from the In diana Conference. Burtbd ox tub Poor Farm. Peter Clarke, the blacksmith who was found In a shack at Hillsdale last Saturday In an unconscious condition from nraemic poisoning, and was taken to the County Hospital, died there Monday morning without having recovered con sciousness. No friends having claimed the body, be was buried on the - Poor Farm yesterday. He was aboutt40 years of age, and left a wife, who went East some time ago" Grand Commajkpekt of Oregon. The Grand Commandcry, Knights Templar, of the State of Oregon, will meet at La Grande tomorrow. A dozen or 15 Sir Knights, delegates from their respective commanderles in -Western Oregon, wUl leave Portland this evening for La Grande. Salvationist Lecture. Major A. Har ris and Adjutant T. J. Smith will give their sterepptjeon lecture on the Salva tion Army at Columbia Hall, 128 First street, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Dental Work Free at the college. Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to cover cost of material for those in moderate circumstances. I Oregon MlnlngStock ExchangclP;30A.H. j Clatsop Sheriff Arrested. When four deserters from Ihe British ship Cedarpank were sent down to Astoria about a month ago in charge of a deputy United States. Marshal o join their ship. Sheriff Thomas Llnvllle, of Clatsop County, and Con stable William Kelly, of Astoria, arrest ed these men on what Is said to havo boen a trumped-up charge of stealing blankets, and took them from the custody of the Deputy Marshal, despite their pro tests. It Is asserted that the charge of stealing blankets was made-In the Inter ests of the saljor boarding-house men, for the purpose of securing possession of the sailors. It was intimated at the time that this would not be the end of the matter, and that steps would be taken to see whether petty state court officials "held over" officers and orders of the United States Court or not The first move to this end was made yesterday, when Deputy United States Marshal Rob erts arrived with warrants from the United States Court and arrested Sheriff Llnvllle and Constable Kelly. Theli bonds were fixed at $600 each, which were promptly furnished. To Set Off a Bio Blast. Messrs. Hale and Kern are putting in a blast of 1000 kegs of powder of 25 pounds each, at the Columbia quarry, near Fisher's Landing. A. tunnel has been driven Into the face of the auarry, a distance of 55 feet, and a crosscut made from the head of It, ex tending 30 feet in one direction and 35 in the other, at the ends of which the pow der will be placed, It took about a month to drjve the tunnel, and about half as long to make the crosscut. The blast will be exploded in a day or two, and Is expected to loosen up 35,000 tons of rock. This rock is to be placed In the Gray's Harbor jetty. Some may Imagine that the explosion of 12 tons of powder would make a terrible noise, and send rock flying in all directions, but nothing of the sort is desired or apprehended. There will bo a dull, rumbling roar, and a block of rock the size of a four-story building covering half a block will bo shaken and shattered so that It can be gotten out in large pieces without further blasting. Returned From Chicago. Edward Holman returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where he went four weeks ago to attend the automobile exhibition at Washington racetrack, with the Intention of purchasing one If he found a reliable make. Mony of the automobiles at the eschlblt broke down while their paces were being shown off, and the factories of many companies were found poorly equipped to fill orders. Mr. Holman con sequently determined to defer his pur chase until the vehicles were more highly perfected. Chimney Fire. The fire department was called out at 8 o'clock last evening to Captain W. S. Langfltt's residence, at Twenty-second and Everett streets, where a small chimney fire had caused the alarm to be sent In from box 49. The blaze was extinguished without damage. Emerick Aoquitted. Gus Emerlck, ar rested last week by Game Warden Quim by on a charge of shooting pheasants out of season, was discharged by Justice of the Peace Kraemer yesterday, on the ground of insufficient evidence to con vict. For Galveston Sufferers, I. N. Bux ton, secretary of Court Pioneer, No. S033, Ancient Order of Foresters, of Troutdale, has sent to The Oregonlan $10, a contri bution from the lodge to the fund for the relief of the Galveston sufferers. Wb have several buyers who want four to six-room modern cottages on monthly payments. East Side preferred, within easy walking distance from bridges. Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark street. Phone, Grant 291. 8ttlish Dressmaking by a New York modiste, at Mrs. M. Abrahams', 300 4th, corner Columbia. Satisfaction guaranteed. Portland Mining Stock Exchange, 126 First street. Calls 10:30 daily. COMING ATTRACTIONS. 'KInj of "the Opium Rixs" t the metropolitan.' "King of the Opium Ring," which proved last season to be one of the most successful melodramas that has toured the country In years, will be brought to the Metropolitan Theater next Sunday for one week. The play well deserves the support It receives, for it Is well pre sented by a competent company, and the scenic effects and costumes in the several acts are very beautiful, represent, ing faithfully much of Oriental gorgeous ness. A phase of Chinese" life that Is so little known Is the theme of the play. The horrors of an opium joint and the . uproar of a Chinese theater, with Its clashing cymbals, so dear to the Chinese heart, are seen and heard. A Chinese wedding, a most pe culiar ceremony, takes place, the bride's costume surpassing in elegance and beauty anything In our .way. The company selected by Mr. Blaney to present the play this season is fully ad equate to the requirements of the many strong situations In the thrilling story told. Several up-to-date specialties are Introduced throughout the action of the play. Luke Wilson, the famous clown, heads a company of comedy acrobats. Boston Lyrics. Colonel W. A. Thompson will present three great operas, "The Idol's Eye," "The Fencing Master" and "Wang,"' this season at Cordray's, beginning Sunday night. The" Italian opera has served Its pur poses, and In Its time has enjoyed a good, long, faithful field of successes. The light, airy and charmingly melodious op era which the public craves for has come to take its place. There Is no escaping the relentless logical situation; on one side tho hackneyed barrel organ tunes of the old Italian opera; on the other side, the fresh, young, vigorous snap of the In vigorating, and, It might be added, en chanting comic opera music, the sweet songs of love life revolved where all the bewildering charms of color, harmony, dramatic and comedy incident are told in the most magical tones by tho present day up-to-date composer. In the coming engagement of the Boston Lyrics, the magnificence of the scenic and costume productions that will characterize the sea son of music promises to be an event that will be long remembered in this city. One of the greatest features of each perform ance will be an elaborate display of va ried and colored electric lights. "A Black Sheep." At the Marquam Friday and Saturday "Big Bill" Devere and his merry asso ciates will present that funniest and greatest of all farce-comedies, Hoyt's "A Black Sheep." It is said that a stronger and better company of -players never left New York. Such artists as Ed Moncrief, a headllner of the Keith and Proctor circuit; George W. Allan, with his charming manner and fine voice; also that standard actor, Franklin Wallace, are among the male characters that will support that inimitable "Bill." Among the women are to be noticed Fanny DeCosta, who will play the part of the Queen of Burlesque. Lenore Lock wood, one of the modern stage beauties, is cast for Adah Steele, that charming young person who has such an osculatory set-to with Hot Stuff in the Becond act of the piece. There are 30 oeoole In tho rnsf nr all of them Introduce some specialty of their own, it certainly appears as though there will be more fun, music, songs and dances crowded Into three hours than could be expected of three shows, "tii. WHERE TO PINE. Nothing is so effective in warding off sickness and discomfort as good, substan tial meals. Portland Restaurant, C05 WasTL "Everything first-class: service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. Mr. "Watson. Optician, Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. & Washington building. DR. GUE WILL REMAIN HE WJKLIi PREACH IX CENTENARY NEXT SUNDAY. , Bishop Andrews Will Stand by the Conference Appointment Dr, Gne's Statement. Rev. George W. Gue, D. D., avows his Intention of filling the pulpit of Cente nary Methodist Church for the ensuing year. Dr. Gue is awaro that the flock whloh tho conference placed "In his: caro would prefer another shepherd, but he is making the order of the bishop his rule of action rather than the consent of the governed. When he arrived in Portland Tuesday morning and learned that most of the congregation were protesting against his appointment, ho wired Bishop Andrews asking him for advice, The bishop wired back that Dr. Gue was the pastor of Centennry Church. This being Dr. Gue's way of looking at It, . he will proceed to prepare a sermon to preach next Sunday. Dr. Gue, while not an aggressive man, Is not the kind of a person to be dis turbed by the fact that his prospective congregation is not wholly pacific. None of the protesters care to put themselves on record as such, and beyond the reso lutions of the official board, Dr. Gue has received no Intimation that he Is persona non grata to the congregation. He has not replied to the resolutions, but when he does the authors thereof will know that he received them, Bishop Andrews' telegram to the effect that Dr. Gue Is pastor of Centenary may be construed to mean that he proposes to stand by the action of the conference. He will be In Portland next week, as will also Dr. Rockwell, presiding elder-elect and late pastor of Centenary. The matter will probably be canvassed at that time, and any one who objects to Dr. Gue will be accorded the privilege of "speaking out In meeting" and saying so It Is hoped, however, that the trouble will be adjusted without friction, In. speaking of the situation yesterday, Dr. Gue said: "I had not heard of the action taken till Tuesday evening, when I wired the bishop for instructions, and the reply was that I am the pastor of Centenary Church. That settled the matter. I obey the authority of the church. I entertain for the members of Centenary Church the best of feeling, and this protest does not change my' sentiments in the least de gree. Today I have received assurances of encouragement from many Methodists of the city, all of which is gratifying. I have always tried to do' my full duty in whatever stations I have been placed, and my whole ambition and purpose Is to serve the church with all the energy and ability I possess. I have tried to make a clean record as a minister of the gospel wherever I have been, and never in ray ministerial life ever had the slightest trouble and reflection cast upon me. In regard to my appointment to Centenary, I will say that I did not seek it It was made by the bishop. I expressed my willingness to go anywhere else he might send me, but the appointment was de cided on Monday at about 10 o'clock, and then there was no time to communicate with the official board of Centenary. That was the reason It was not done. The bishop made the appointment, and by the help of God I shall continue to do my duty by Centenary Church. During the time spent as presiding elder on Port land district I have done everything in my power for the church. The Oregonlan says this morning that I saved the church from execution. The facts of the case are I bid the church in as it was sold from the courthouse door, while Rev(. W. K. Bean was pastor. I secured the, promise of $17,000 from the church exten sion society, the sum of $7000 tp be" sent at once, and $10,030 In a month, At the sale I offered the, terms, .but it was not accepted. The bank would not accept the terms and advance the money, but the bank agreed to furnish $7000 if I would draw a check for that sum. I did so and became responsible to the bank for $7000. I merely refer to this matter to correct- the statement marie. Centenary can be made a flourishing church, and I shall do my part to make It so." HOME FROM GERMANY. Rev. August ICraune and Family Vel comed by St. Pnnl Church. Rev. August Krause, pastor of the St. Paul German Lutheran Church, East Twelfth and Clinton streets, and his family arrived from Germany last night, and were given a most royal welcome by the congregation. C. B. Bartel re ceived a telegram from Spokane that they would reach Portland last evening. All electric car on the City & Suburban Rail way was chartered, and most of the con gregation went to the Union Depot to welcome them. Mr. Krause and family were escorted from the train to the car, which was filled with their friends, much to their surprise and delight, and In a short time the car came to a stop In front of the church and manse, which were bril liantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns on the outside. The returning pastor was again greeted with hearty hand-grasps from the numerous audience of young and old people gathered in the basement The long table on one side of the hall, loaded with home-cooked food, was the owrk of the women of the congregation. No pastor and family in Portland ever re ceived a more hearty welcome than that accorded them by the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Krause were immediately sur rounded on their entrance to the hall by an eager throng. After the excitement Incident to their arrival had subsided. Rev. Mr. Sinks, who has been acting as pastor while Mr Krause was absent, conducted a short service of thankfulness for the return of the pastor. The choir sang "Home, Sweet Home." Mr. Krause responded In an ad HOUSEKEEPERS' BARGAIN FOR THE BEST OF REASONS Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains, Hemmed Sheets fP Pillow Cases PRICES! HOUSEKEEPERS KID QLOVES Two leaders, 95c and $1. 15 These ARE Kid Gloves. mcallen & McDonnell THE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE OP PORTLAND, 161 and 163 ... THIRD STREET dress, in, which ho expressed his appre ciation of -ihe welcome" extended him and rhls wife, after so "long an absence. He said it ""filled his heart with delight to know that he had not been forgotten. The banquet followed. Mr. Sinks was at one end of the table, and Mr. Krausu at the other, The latter gave thanks and the repast proceeded. After the banquet, etll who could re paired to the manse, where Mr. Krause was again made aware of the high es teem in which he Is held by the con gregation. An elegant sofa, the gift of the congregation, was uncovered and pre sented to him. Mr. Sinks, the retiring pastor, was also remembered by the young people of the church, who presented him lwth a handsome rocking-ohair and a val uable umbrella. The festivities of the evening continued till quite late. Mr, Krause and his lamlly have been absent In Germany since last April. They were In Southern Germany mostly, at the home of 'the parents of Mrs. Krause. Mr. Krause lectured many times while In Germany on the conditions In this country political, social, religious and otherwise and always had large and attentive audiences. The German people were very anxious to learn about the United States. He also preached In his native town. While hejhod a. delightful visit, he is glad to got back, for ho cays: "I am an American, and I love my adopted home," WILL DELIGHT THE LADIES. A Most Attractive Exhibit Will Be Made At Lltt's Next Saturday. . Saturday morning,, at 10 o'clock, the garment that received one of the first class medals at Paris will be displayed in one of my show windows. Several other Americanized novelty garments will also be on exhibition, and some genuine sur prises are in store for the ladles of Port land. I crave the indulgence pf mjr cus tomers for a few days, when my com plete line of Fall goods will be In stpek. When I left Now York, September S, the newest Paris garments had then arrived, and I engaged the best tailors and Amer ican creators of stylo to copy them. The Automobile, in half tight fitting, all sizes, will be shown next Monday; also, Girafs French flannel waist, a case of Graner's moire common-senee golf suits, several hundred Paris and Americanized golt capes, and several hundred of John C. Stratton's noted garments, H. B. LITT. PERSONAL MENTION, . Governor T. T. Geer spent yesterday at the Imperial. Mrs. C. P. Hogue, of Oak Point, Is a guest of the Perkins. L. N. Roney, a contractor of Eugene, is registered at the Perkins. Rev. H. Wlkoff. of San Francisco, is registered at the Perkins. Frank Woods, a leather merchant of Chicago, ia at the Perkins. H. R. Wilcox, a lumberman of Clats kanie, is at the St. Charles. H. C. Mahon, a Junction City attorney, Ib registered at the Perkins. Rev. Edwin B. Lockart of Dllley, ia registered at the St Charles. J. J. Falty, a stockralser of Caldwell. Idaho, Is registered,at tho St. Qharlesl P. H. D'Arcy, Democratic war horse of Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. Supreme Judge F. A. Moore registered at the Imperial yesterday, on his way to La Grande. Dr. D. A. Paine, of Eugene, ex-Superln-tendent of the State Insane Asylum, is at the Imperial. James F. Robinson andB. M. Yoran, of Eugene, prominent members of the Masonic fraternity, registered at the Im perial yesterday, on their way to attend the grand commandery of Knights Tem plar, at La Grande. They were accom panied by D. P. Mason, of Albany. NEW YORK, Sept 2C The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today r From Portland R. C. Crosby, at tho Metropolitan; A. H. Burrell and wife, at the Grand Union; S. W. Todd and wife, at the Holland; W. H. Minn and wife, W. a Noon and wife, S. R. Johnston. Miss Springer, Miss Klosterman, at the St Denis; W. Narr, at the Imperial. High-Grade Pianos. Sohmer. Hardman, Steck, Knabe. Fischer. Ludwig. Harrington and the Es tey organs. For sale by Portland's lead ing, music dealers, The Wiley B. Allen Co,. 211 First street i r Jacob noil 'uprisrbt Piano. The latest improved. ACKnowjedged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices, H. Slnsbeimer. 1? Third. Estab lished 18C2. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; either one renders you miserable. Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills cure both. 1 ii ' Fall TJndervrear and Hosiery Sale. Now York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. FRED PREHN The Dekum -Building. Full Sot Teth 5.o0 Gold -Croons 18 0$ Bridge "Work $3 W Examination fr . Teth extracted abao lutciy wunoiit pain. Cor. Third and 'WaahlnctOB. 35 j?i We are persistent in the statement and we have the word of some of the most responsible ladies In Portland for it that we are Who purchase household supplies of lis can testify 'to the saving of many 'a dollar. ' SCHOOL HOSE Hose that ycr. All shr.es, 10c, 15c, 25c. WEBER PIANOS The critical musical person who -wishes only the finest possible piano, and -who can afford to pay for tho very highest quality, has practically no course left him bu to buy a "Weber, The "Weber piano is the Instrument -which has been used by all later makers as a model, but the "Weber still admittedly remains in an Isolated position for its exquisite tono quality and marvelous durability havo never been equaled by later makers. Tho "Weber cases are strikingly in keep ing With tho musical excellence of thfc piano. They are beautiful, and the very rarest woods are used In their construc tion. Another carload shipment of tho famous baby "Weber uprights has just been received at Eilers Piano House, in tho new Music block, 351 Washington street. You Get Pleasure B The greatest pleasure lies in good books. Enjoyment comes trom reading them. Tou read with the greatest enjoyment when you read with the greatest ease, Our easy- readingr. pcrfect-fittlnfir srlasses. suit your eyes, enrich your mind and deal gently with your pocket-book. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAPf BUIIiDIXQ RUPTURED FOR LIFE Is a painful affliction. But it can be relieved and -OFTEN CURED: By setting the RIGHT Truss. We have It. 108 Second Street. PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Vashon College Admits both sexes, is nonsectarian, away from the city, beautiful and healthful location. The academy receives younger and less advanced pupils. Strict Military Discipline Expenses reasonable. Send for the new catalogue before deciding upon another school. Address a postal card to President A. C. Jones, Ph.D. Burton, Wash. North Pacific Dental College AND OREGON COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, CONSOLIDATED (Member of National Association of Dental Faculties.) Regular session begins Oct. 1, 1900. For Information address Norrls R. Cox, D, D. 6.. Sean. 214 Ablngton building, Portland. Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 The chool includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, giving a flvo yeafs' course in preparation for college: and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year in college. Mr. Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 6 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, Or. SCHOOL OF LAW -OF THH- universht of Oregon Reopens Sept. 2T. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON. Brooke building, 351 Wash ington at. Portland. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1. 1000, Address, tho Dean, Professor S. B. Josephl, H. D., room 010 Pekum building, Portland. ST.HELEN'SHALL A boardlne and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17. 1900. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D Principal. BPHIWP PerninShMandand LllillU. 3 Commercial College 614 Commercial block, 2d and Wash. Spead for practical work C to 12 week. Circulars fr$e. DD P r RDfiWN : i: AND JSAK DISEASES. VIU I- Vm Ulivim 1 Xarau&m bljf.. room 0S0-7 E. & W. XrCcU Front Collars. i ' ' BftHHBHSG'v&!n' 3 shirts regular The designs are precisely as Fashion dictates In the popular blue, pink, and hello striped Percales. Detachable cuffs. After Saturday these shirts will be sold at the regular rate only -$1.00 each. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . ONLY rM5rJM?A rmrcE uomBij xattem&fimjwJ- Largest Clothiers in the northwest Corner Fourth and Mormon Streets. Corner Entrance. oooeeeoooeooeeooceoooeo THE OREGOrXJAN PUBLISHING CO. If NOW EQUIPPED TOR fcQING FIRST-CLA53 Also.,. I DESIGNING! AND e SAMPLES... --INC ETCHI.ia I ct Work 9 end Prices upoi Application itife(eooecso9oo o e o e NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfjr. Co.'s direct current lino of apparatus; Wur ren Electric Mnf(j. Co.'s induction type ot alternator, electric mine or railway locomo tives, JIaloney Electric Co.'s strictly high f;rade transformers. Robinson. Myers Co. Celi ne fana, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s dealt fans, Chicago Telephone Co-'s phones. Alt electric specialties. 9 O MM.mSim'JiMm' n w4A I m I ink I UjMjIMIm i .iuil ilm i illiJJjUJL.'.' ' iS $ JgefabfePieparationforAs slmilatlng theToodflodlleguta ting tteStamadis andBaweis of Promotes BIgestion,Ckeerful ness andRest.Contofns neither Opium,Morphme norJmial. Not Nhcotic. jtKyxoro&iirStNUELPnLnEa Jaitjfca Sed .JioAUUSdix- AxttSe Jlit:nJsf - i CarbsnaCzSolsi ffinnSttd- GmfitdSuaxr . W&jrecnftarsn Aperfect Remedy forConstlpa lion, SourStoniach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish oess andLoss OF SlEER TacSinule Signature of NEW YOEK. EXACT C0PVOF WRAPPEB. -m Vyj-: m I SB' fessssssspgsssssttssiammsKSia YOUNG MEN troubled with nltcht emissions, dreams, ftihaunttna- Hitn as. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exoeajos and strains have lost their MANI3 BLOOD AND 8KIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet Strioture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocslo. Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTHOVOUB DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. ' -rum v'uo Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho useo no patent noatruma SI", "ady-made preparations, but euros the dlaeaae by thorough medical treatment. His New PamphlPt on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who desorlbo their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered fai plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor TValSccr, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. for men Commencing this morn ing and continuing un til Saturday night we ffer an extraordinary value inJSew Fall Shirts. price $1.00 each Wlflft THE BEST SHOE Vici Kid, Box Calf, Tan Calf, heavy soles, light soles, all styles one price OHEGOXIAN BUILDING. CT. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. Ill Third St.. neap Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 803. Vitalized air for painless extracting- Tor Infants and Children. ntnwr , ,.,i ,., . 'he Kind Yoo Have Always Bough TUX CSNTAUH COMPANY. flW VOHK CITY. for $2 nMieei tajuJAasgJMiijjg I Bears the . t fiS Sipmtnre m 11 I of Aw IpljF Ise wJf For Ivor 1 iniriy tears TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlarrhooo, drojwlaal swellings, Bright's dlseaao, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mllkr $ bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucouand bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain of confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, sloot. stricture, unnatural losses, to potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cure3 iruar anteed. v