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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1900)
THE M0BN1KG ORETGONI5K, ETCRIUY. SEPTEMBEB 59, "1900, - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmuBements Today. 2KARQUAM GRAX1-A Black Sheep." 50IU3RATS THEATER CWastalngton strict) Matinee and evenlne. "X Hindoo Hoodoo.'" 3ETROtTOLITAN THEATER (Third street) or Crawford Stock Company. FREDERICKSBURG. Seventh and Alder- SWclaWes. Ton a Mabcbonq Cmxb. An enthusias tic meeting of the Republican Marching Club ia promised this evening in the Worcester building. Since organizing ork commenced early in the -week, when 150 names were jiut on the membership rolls, 250 new names have Been reported ty the membership committee. Among these are names of Mayor Rowe and nu merous other active. nergetic members of. the party. At the present rate of In- Mh,rt Uae w111 be "quired to raise the total to 1000, which was the Sre E2?ouS.cea lor the club niember . p TiP11! three weeks after organiza tion. The first parade will be held some where about October . On that occa sion the Marching Club will turn out en masse, the unifnm iru. .. v Jai ll Is novr the Purpose to have at -least one company of the uniformed di vision mounted, which is to be used as an advance guard on all occasions. Cap tain Cr E. McDonell, who is to have command of this division, is already ar ranging to divide it into companies, and Zor the selection of lieutenants for each .-subdivision. Every active Republic Jan is invited to attend the meeting this evening. All members of the Marching Club do not have to Join the uniformed division. There will be a large honorary division, which will appear In citizens' clothes In the street parades. Mat Get $1000 Reward. Detectives Ford and Cordano are keeping tab on the fate of one Nicholas FT Hayworth, as there is a $1000 reward for them In the Business. Hayworth was arrested by these officers on the East Side last De cember for a murder committed In Utah the previous March. The prisoner had oeen roaming the country for several anonths in gypsy horse-trader fashion, auid had been traced through all the states of the Pacific Coast before being corralled in a vacant lot, in which he was camping. His trial at Layton, Da vis County, Utah, took about fmir ttaoVc and he was convicted in July and sen tenced to be shot September 16. They do things in modern style in Utah, however, and a stay of proceedings has been granted until October 10, in order that arguments for a now trial can be heard by the State Supreme Court. Hayworth's w" vas an -atrocious, one, If reports are correct. It is said that he killed an old watchman for the purpose of robbing a. warehouse, and then hid his shotgun in a haystack. When he was taken away irom this city hy the Utah Sheriff he "wore a very long lace, -and intimated that the Mormons of Utah would not vouch safe him a fair trial. Rbwakd for Dickeis Slaters. The Retail Liquor Dealers' Union will offer a reward of 5100 for the arrest and con viction of the murderer of Henry R. XHckel. At a recent Meeting of the ex ecutive board of the union a commit tee was appointed to collect funds for the purpose. This action is taken by the authority of Louis Dammasch, president; A. P. Nelson, vice-president; N. P. Lar sen, secretary; J. Ecklund, treasurer, and John Mathlesen. Charles O. Sigglin and Theodore Trautmann. trustees. These of ficials are the committee, and will collect the money, which is to bf rinnaitori -rra Henry Welnhard. subject to the order of the executive committee of the .union. They ask that those desiring to contrib ute to the fund will leave the money at some well-known place, where it may toe had without much trouble to the mem bers of the committee. DIckel. the mur aered man. was a member of the union, nd this action Is taken to stimulate the search. Too Pree With CHECKB,-Sheriff El liott, of Greeley, Colo., will leave Port land this morning for home, taking a prisoner, whose present -name is J. C. 2h.W,?1 Wm'' Sns was arrest? ed in this city several days ngo "because ho was trying to have some blank check printed bearing the name of Cogirfns Eros., a California -arm, who have been asked by wire in regard to Mm. He Is said to have floqded the vicinity of Gree 3ey with forged checks, and so several business men of that town desire to have mm punished. He at first denied -ever having been in Greeley, but when con fronted with Sheriff Elliott he admitted iormer residence there. He now says Su ulte mng to go back with the Sheriff without extradition papers, hut these have been procured, according to law. all the same. Bond-act: Rowers' Mine. Manager H. C. Bowers, of the Hotel Portland, re turned yesterday from a trip to Ross land, B. C. He is Interested in the Big 2ron gold mine, which Is just Inside the -American boundary, and says develop ments show that it Is a good property. He visited the I Rol mine, just across the international, boundary, and was as tounded at the amount of rich ore in sight, which experts value at $110,000,000. The La Rol now belongs to an English syndicate, which bought It from the Spo kane owners when the stock was worth V a share. It Is now worth $40. Free Michelangelo Exhibit. Today and on Thursday and Saturday of each Tveek for tho future the rooms of the Portland Art Association will be open to the public from 2 to 4:30 P. M. On othet days visitors may enter between those hours only by paying a small fee. Be ginning with Sentember 5B. nnA Mnfin... Ir.g to November 20, the superb L,add pho tographs, Illustrating the work of Michel angelo, are being exhibited. Next Friday will also be a free night, the east room, with its choice art library, being on that occasion thrown open to the people for the first time. Pon Lee's Great Scheme. Pon Lee a Chinese interpreter of Portland. Is en deavoring to organize a dramatic com pany for the purpose of touring the TJnited States with a Mongolian troupe. xon says h feels sure there is millions In it, as Americans will all flock to see the performance when once they have heard the music of the gong, trombone, brass cymbals and wooden drums. He thinks It will take $10,000 to bring the troupe over from Pekin and start It to coining money In the cities of the United States. Fifth-Street Extension. The ma terial for the extension of the Portland Railway Company's track out Fifth street is now on the way to Portland, and ground for the track will bo broken next week. The best of material will be used, and the line will be one of the finest in the city. When completed this branch will give a service to a part of Portland which has hitherto been almost out of reach of a car line, and the residents of the district have been looking forward eagerly to the commencement of the work. Mbudbrs' Night at the Y. M. C. A. Iaet evening was held the first social gathering of the Toung Men's Christian Association for the Fall season, and it was attended by a large throng of mem- rLand theIr ,nv,ted euests, who en joyed the programme rendered. An or chestra In thte main lobby furnished the music for the reception, while in the hall, where a literary and musical programme was rendered. Miss Grace Holmes, a re cent graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory of Boston, recited "Judith of 1864," an effective war storv. and a "Shaker Romance," both of which were encored. Little Ramona Rollins sang sev eral selections which were enthusiasti cally received. Miss Evelyn Hurley sang a pleasing contralto solo, "Among the Lil ies." In the gymnasium a basket-ball game between the members of the 5 o'clock class, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Cap tain: H. W. Stone, E. E. Parker, Merwln Pugh, D. P. Dyer, and the night class of boys, H. E. Wilson, Captain; Frank Cal lahan, Percy Freeman, Charles Bush, and Harry Lowengart. The latter team won, 5-3. Readt for October First. Great ac tivity Is already observed among the sporting fraternity. Ducks are not here yet In large numbers. But the first day after throwing the protecting mantle off me nig .Mongolian pneasant Is the best day of the year for upland birds. In an ticipation of the slaughter Monday, sportsmen are already jubilant Guns were being carried on the streets yester day by persons seldom seen with a weapon. Setters and pointers were in great demand. A true sport will hardly ever loan his hunting dog, but this did not deter those not possessing one from making a vigorous campaign to borrow. Tho special train to be run up the West Side for the accommodation of huntsmen will carry from 150 to 200. It starts from Portland at 5 P. -M. Sunday, and will go to McMlnnville, or as far as the hunts men care to go. As this train does not leave Portland until it is too late to hunt, on that day, Game Warden Quim by is encouraging huntsmen to wait for it, that there may be no violations of the law Sunday. Seamen's Institute Anniversart. The first anniversary of the opening of the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street, will be celebrated this evening. Addresses will be delivered by British Consul James Laldlaw, Robert Living ston, Rev. A. A. Morrison and Rev. Ed gar P. Hill. An excellent programme has been prepared, and will be participated in by Mrs. Hay. Mrs. McKay, Miss Stanton, Miss Hagemann and Miss Vlggers. A spe cial feature will be the singing of the Walkers. Xr. David Walker, James Pee ble and John Meyers will appear as so loists. J. Adrian Epplng and quartet will also help entertain. No Crime Committed. Harry Knowles, a youth arrested for embezzlement at the instance of J. M. Jennings, a candy dealer, was discharged by Judge Cameron yesterday. The complaining witness swore that he had Intrusted a tray of candy, valued at $11, to defendant on July 4, but that the young man had failed to pay for it. Knowles acknowledged that he owed Jennings the $11, but said he still Intended to pay, so Judge Cameron thought the case was one for civil in stead of criminal action. Lamp Upset. A lamp was upset in a second-story bedroom, northeast corner of Fourth and 3urnside streets, last evening at 8:15, and the contents of the room were soon ablaze. An alarm was turned In from box 54 and the department arrived in time to stop the fire with a chemical. The furniture and carpet were injured to the extent of $50. The prem ises are used as a rooming-house by Mrs. Peter Malstro'm. The First to Pat. One man In Port land has heen found who hastens to pay a tax. Yesterday D. Alexander paid into the Auditor's office the sum required of him hy the new blanket license ordi nance for conducting an abstract busi ness. Mr. Alexander wonted to be early, thus hoping to show his approval of a measure he regards as excellent. He asked that he be issued license No. 1. Dental Work Free at the college, Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small fee to coyer cot qf material for those In moderate circumstances, First Congregational Church Tomor row Evening. Special musical service by choir, assisted ly a quartet, "Ambrose, or Music as a Warcry." Company G, Third Regiment, will as semble at the Armory Saturday evening, September 29, S P. M. Lieutenant W. A. Platts. Don't stop to consider, but follow the crowd to the Hammam Baths, third floor, Oregonian building. Never closed. Suite of office rooms, Allsky 'building, for Tent, Oregon Mining Stock Exchange 10:30 A.M. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS MODE OP PROCEDURE WHICH WAS, ALL WROXG. COMING ATTRACTIONS, Finlnhcd Productions. There 13 a distinct completeness of all details surrounding all productions of the Boston Lyric Opera Company, which has always proven a most invigorating feat ure In their performances. They have many friends in this city, friends who ap preciate true intrinsic worth and who are always ready to extend a royal welcome to this organization of great singers. In the coming engagement for two weeks, commencing Sunday evening, September SO, at Cordray's theater, not only will many of the old favorites be on hand, but several new faces. The costumes will be new, rich and beautiful, a car load of special scenery will be carried and five great productions will be given, including "The Idols Eye." made famous by Frank Daniels; "The Fencing Master," of Marie Tempest .fame, and "the Inimitable Do Wolf Hopper's "Wang." It goes without saying that Colonel Thompson's Boston Lyrics are at present In the zenith of their glory and success, and that tremendous business awaits them In this city. Decision Which W1U Open Lbtctc?' Eyes Probate Matters Court,, Notes. Judge Sears yesterday set aside the at tachment in the suit of Frank !MIchels against W. J. Deltz, of Rainier, on the ground that the summons was hot in tho hands of the Sheriff before the writ of ' attachment was issued. The court said that It has been the common practice of attorneys to do otherwise, but the Su preme Court has held that it was fatal error to have the writ issued previous to having the summons In the hands of the Sheriff. The mode of procedure of the majority of the lawyers for years past has been to file a summons and complaint, writ of attachment and undertaking, with the Sheriff, all together, and these practi tioners will be much surprised to learn that such method is not only wrong, but renders the attachment Invalid. Accord ing to the decision of the court, in order to proceed legally the attorney must first file the complaint with the Clerk of the Court, and next file the summons and copy of the complaint in the Sheriff's office. The attorney then returns to the office of the Clerk ef the Court, and 'has the Clerk issue the writ of attachment, and from there goes back to the Sher iff's office with the writ and undertaking and files them. The statute upon the subject Is as follows: "The plaintiff, at the time of Issuing summons, or at any time afterwards,' may have the property of the defendant at tached as security for the satisfaction of any judgment that may be recovered." The opinion of the Supreme Court re garding the meaning of this statute was rendered by Judge Wolverton, in the case of Isam White vs, Cordelia Johnson, ex ecutrix. The court said: "Without a valid writ there can be no levy under it, hence no attachment. So it has been held, and statutes similar to ours have been so construed as to re quire the issuance of a summons at the time or prior to the Issuance of the writ of attachment; otherwise, the attachment Is without validity or force. "A summons may be said to have is sued when it is made out and signed by the plaintiff or his attorney, and placed in the hands of the Sheriff, with the in tention that it be served upon the de fendant. It is difficult to see how any thing less than this would constitute the issuance of a summons. The statute re quires that tho summons shall be served by tho Sheriff, and without a delivery to him for service such instrument is not yet endowed with vitality for any pur pose." Judge Sears, In rendering his decision, said he was bound by tho opinion of the Supreme Court, while it doos not meet entirely with his own views. In the case at issue the store of Dletz at Rainier was destroyed by fire, and Michcls sued for $632 on account of notes executed by Dletz to secure the purchase price of the stock of goods, and attached the insurance. Attorney M. J. McMahon, acting for the plaintiff, also filed a suit In tho equity department of the court to restrain the Insurance companies from paying the insurance, it being alleged in the complaint that Deltz transferred the policies to his wife before the fire. The plaintiff is therefore not out of court al together, but still has a fighting chance. J. C. Moreland. who .appeared as attor ney for the defendant, stated that he raised this point on a County Judge some years ago, and It worked, sq he tried it on Judge Sears, and again was successful. In connection with the decision of the Supreme Court the statute provides: "At the time of issuing summons, or at any time afterwards, the plaintiff may have the property attached." The Supreme Court In its decision refers to "the issu ance of a summons at the time or prior to the issuance o the writ o attach ment." The statute speaks only of the attach ing of property, and does not say the writ of attachment may not issue hefore the issuance of the 'summons, or any thing about the writ daughter and wife,' respectively to the petitioner. This caso was heard several, weeks, ago by Judge B"lllrgcr. Snmi deep questions concerning the. power of the Collector of Customs are Involved, and the attorneys for Ihe petitioner stale that it they are sustained a material change will be made in fhc method of passing on the cases, of 'Chinese endeavor ns to enter the country. BEAUTIFUL PRIZE GARMENT Will Be Placed on Exhibition in H. B. Litt's "WlndoTV Thin Morning:. This morning, at 10 o'clock,' the famous garment that received one of the flist. class medals at Paris will be placed on exhibition in the corner window of Lltt s store, at Fourth and Washington streets. The public can then judge IE this garment Is all that has been claimed for it, one of the greatest creations of the master minds of Paris, France. Six different manufacturers In New York paid sums of money to be allowed take some ideas frra 'it, bringing the net cost down to $25u, al though' the actual price paid by John C. Stratton was $475. Miss A.. 6. Jorgensen.. the well-known milliner, who has been to Paris and noticed the garment, claims that it deserved the first medal. H. B. LITT. PIAINOS The critical musical person wno wishes only the, finest possible, piano, and who can afford to pay for the very highest quality; has practically no course left him but 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 tone quality and marvelous durability have never been equaled by later makers. The Weber cases are strikingly in keep ing with the musical excellence "of the piano. They- are beautiful, and the very rarest woods are used in their construc tion. Another carload shipment of the famous baby Weber uprights has just been received at Ellers Piano House, in the new Music block, 351 Washington street. PERSONAL MENTION, L, C. Wolf, a wheat-buyer of Silverton, is at the Perkins. Captain C. Peterson, of the ship Eva, is at the Portland. Mayor Hayward, of Victoria, B. C, is registered at the Portland. J. T. N. Calloway, a San Francisco mer chant, is at the Portland. .. Leopold F. Schmidt, a brewer of Olym pia, is registered at the Imperial. William D. McDonald, a prominent at torney of McMlnnville, Is at the Perkins. B. Oswald, a hotel man of Mount Angel, registered at the St. Charles yesterday. T. J. A. Tiedemann, a San Francisco in surance man, Is' registered at the Port land. Hon. BInger -Hermann, Commissioner of the United States Land Office, is al tho Imperial. F. Kennedy, a pioneer of Skamokawa, Wash., Is at the Perkins, accompar.lsd by his wife, Thomas Holman, of Salem, who has Just returned from1 Nome, was in Tort land yesterday. J. R. McCubbln, a Lostlne farmer and stockman, with wife and daughter, Is at the St. Charles. Colonel P. H. Ray, of the United States Army, on his way from Circle City, Alas ka, to the East, Is registered at the Portland. J. W. Welch, of Astoria, grand master of the I. O. O. F., is 'registered at the Imperial, after visiting several lodges on the West Side. NEW YORK, Sept. .28. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: H. Hamblet, of Astoria, at the Imperial; E. Brainerd and wife, of Seattle, at the Astor; Mrs. J. Pollins, of Seattle, at the Holland. You Get Pleasure &?W''''V''- " Better hurry up. Autumn's new suits and overcoats have been ready some weeks. Cheviots and unfinished worsteds for business suits predominate this Fall, and colors are sober grays, and darks mostly. We have 'em $10 to $35. - tJJ rT7TT . -V LuuO l No Settlement Yet. Another meeting of the Portland creditors of the Central Navigation & Construction Company (Paul F. Mohr'a transportation enter prise) was held yesterday morning, but nothing definite in the way of settle ment was accomplished. There will bo another conference Tuesday, when it Is hoped an understanding will be reached. The First Presbyterian -Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. Sunday, momlng suojeci, vnrisrs juntt or a Church;" evening, "The Cross," preceded by 10 mlnute talk on "The Social Evil"; even ing, bass solo, '"Not Ev'ry One That Salth Unto Me," Mr. L. Bowman. "Cntversjoj Brotherhood. Hcadquaic ters 414 Washington street. Lotus group meets at 10:S0 A. M.; public meeting at B P. M., at which "Unity" will bo dis cussed. All welcome. The third quarterly meeting of tho Ore gon and Washington Division, T. P. A. of A, will he held at B o'clock this Even ing at the Portland Hotel. E. Shelley Morgan, secretary. . PpETUufD Mining Stock Exchange, 12G Ilrfit street, CUi 10:30 daily; . . "King of the Opium Rlncr," What -the public requires is novelty, and that It Is given them with a will In the "King of the Opium Ring," which will be presented at the Metropolitan Theater one week, commencing tomorrow night, was proved by the record-breaking business done by this play when presented In New York last season. There are several reasons for Its unqualified suc cess, chief among which Is that there had not been a really stirring melodrama on the boards for many years, which had combined just the features to please that this play has. There Is enough of vaude ville to tickle the palate of vaudeville lovers; enough of the emotional to please the sentimental people- in the orchestra, and enough of tho heroic to make the "gallery godfe" yell with unalloyed delight The main ambition of the play was to provide a novelty, and In this it has been successful. The slums of the Chinese Quarters of San Francisco provide ample opportunity for novel effects, both In scenery and in cident. The scenery Is very elaborate, being ,cxact reproductions of streets and Interiors of Chinatown. You are taken among the haunts of the Celestial, where, like bees In a hive, they swarm. In their peculiar manner of living. From tho wharfs to the workshops, from there to' the gilded dives where oplun is smoked. then to the beautifully Illuminated street eeeene, where the Chinese New Year Is being celebrated by acrobatic feats and other features of amusement, and "wind up" In the rooms of the Fong Quay So ciety, where the Chinese we'ddlng and ragtime hall takes place. The interest is kept at white heat to the end. Probate Blatters. The Inventory and appraslment of the estate of John Wilson, deceased, was filed yesterday. The appraisers were: Seneca Smith, W. P. Olds and R. E. Sew all. The total valuation of all property is $129,6G6. It consists of lot 2, block 49, Portland, valued at $33,000; lot 7, block 49, $25,000; lot 5 and south half lot 6, block 43, 45,000; lots 1 and 2 and north five feet of lot 8. block 308, $S500; land in Clackamas County, $1000; library, $7000; bookcases, $200; life insurance, '$4000; ac count against First National Bank, $5193; cash, $35S, and household furniture, etc. Among the realty Is the Belvedere Hotel, the building occupied by the Blumauer- Frank Drug Co., and property on Third street, between Alder and Morrison. The executor was authorized to sell three shares of stock of the Portland Hotel Company for $90. William M. Ladd, administrator of the estate of A. H. Johnson, deceased, pe titioned for leave to sell lot 4, block iA, Watson's Addition. The administrator states that there are claims due amount ing to $275,709, which are urgent and should be paid, and that It Is necessary to sell real estate in order to liquidate them, The petition contains a list of real property belonging to the estate In Yam hill, Washington, Douglas and "Multnomah Counties, valued altogether at about $235,-000. Andrew Allen, sole legatee and executor of the will of William O. Allen, deceased, yesterday petitioned the County Court for leave to sell at private sale all of the re maining property on hand, consisting of notes amounting to $14 000, which the ex ecutor says are of little value. Some of the notes are secured by mortgages. The estate was originally a large one, but "was used up in paying claims, and some of the property was taken to satisfy mortgages. The mandamus suit of J. L. Wallln against County Recorder S. C. Beach, to compel the Recorder to permit him to inspect and make abstracts of the rec ords, was set for trial October 4 by Judge Sears yesterday. Are All Cnristn Included T PORTLAND, Sept, 27. (To the Editor.) I have just read the license ordinance, "Tax on Business," as published in this morning's Oregonian. So far as it goes, I consider it just, and it is a credit to the framers thereof. But why not im pose a tax oh all classes of healers of diseases? We have practitioners who ttyle themselves osteopathic healers, spiritual istic healers, faith-cure healers, Christian science healers, absent treatment healers, etc., all of whom practice their craft for the money they can gain by it. Some of them get dollars out of it to an M. D 's cents, I do not object to these persons practicing their, craft. If they are com petent, they have a right to do so. But in all earnestness, why Impose a tax on a medical doctor and let all these other doctors go fr.ee? It may be that the fram ers of the ordinance Intended the word "physician" should include in its meaning all those engaged- in curing the sick through whatever means used. It so, the tax on business Is all right, so far as J am concerned. , Q. WIGG, M. D. Overlooked the Olilce-Holder. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 27. (To the Edi tor.) I notice in today's Oregonian the amended blanket license ordinance licens ing, taxing and regulating all businesses a,nd trades, calling or employments with in tho city of Portland for the purpose of city revenue. There is one trade, calling or employment which the City Council has wholly Ignored. There are near two hundred city and county officials, whose salaries run from $1000 to $4000 per annum. These are not allowed to participate in contributing to the city's revenue, which "would be considerable. This is a slight which all concerned must feel keenly. I must slnoerely protest against this indig nity offerd them, for some of them are en dowed with gentlemanly instincts, with sensitive feelings, which should be taken into consideration in an act of this kind. Another class of people are also entitled to some consideration, and they are the clergymen of our city, who should be kindly remembered and enjoy this great privilege as well as tho doctor and law yer, j. h. FISK. Tho greatest pleasure lies in good books. Enjoyment comes from reading them. You read with the greatest enjoyment when you read with the greatest ease. Our easy reading, perfect-fitting glasses suit your eyes, enrich your mind and deal gently with your pocket-book. WALTER REED ' Eye Speclnllat 133 SIXTH STHEET OREGONIAN BUILDING Our overcoats are cut just like the best tailors are cutting them, but are half as costly. Oxford gray, covert, fancy cheviot and kersey. Raglan or box styles $10 to $45. See our men's new fancy sfiirts selling at three for $2.00. One dollar-straight after today. $250 buys a good school suit for boy. Finer ones at $3.50 and $5.00. cfe L Largest Clothiers In the Northwest T j Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets . . Corner Entrance T SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Vashora College THE BEST S Vici Kid, Box Calf, Tan Calf, heavy soles, light soles, all styles one price Admits both sexes. Is nonsectarian, away from the city, beautllul 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. 0C99S9e0900SS0909(t(tltt I THE OREGONIAN S PUBLISHING CO. ir xow tQUIPPED FOR LOIISG FIRST-CLAS5 e 8 o IS e. a SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upaa Application Also.,. DE5IGMW3 AND -tflC ETCH IN a oeoooss'bee o o s ooeooaooooc o $3.00 OREGONIAN-BUILDING. RUPTURED FOR LIFE Is a painful affliction. But It con be relieved and A tioardlnsr and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September 17, 130O. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D., Principal. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 The school Includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, giving a flvo years' ccurso In preparation for coll'jro; and an advanced courao equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr. "VVUson is at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M, and from 3 to 0 P. II. For catalozue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. OFTEN CURED: By Getting the RIGHT Truss. VVc have It. CH.Woodard&Co. 108 Second Street. John Cran & Co. Silk and wool under vests; matchless hosiery for ladies, gen tlemen and children; handkerchiefs, John Cran & Co. Jacob Dnll IJprlcht Flnno. Tho latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheinier, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. Chinese Appeal to Supreme Cqurt. An appeal to the Supreme Courtvras yesterday granted by Judge Bellinger In the habeas corpus proceedings Instituted by !Lee Lung to have landed here LI TOm Shi and LI A TbI, tvho are said to "be NEW COMMUNITIES Prediction of Dr. Osborne. 'There Is no question In my mind but WHERE TO DINE. Nothing Is so effective In warding off sickness and discomfort as good, substan tial meals. Portland P.Estaurant. COS Wacp. Everything first-class; service porfoct. E. House's Bestaurant. 12S Third street Sir. "Watson. Optician. Scientific fitting high-grade 6ode. rea sonable prices. -SS "Washington building, Fall Underrrear and Hosiery Sale. tfrrr'Torfc w$rcmu Co,, 6 xntr'4, . that whole communities who now suffer from the bad effects of coffee would be revolutionized if they knew of tho actual facts regardihg the use of pOffee and ;h? help that could be obtained from the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee. In my I own case, coffee produced dizziness, hea-t palpitation and sallowness of complexion. When I abandoned the ordinary coffee and took up Postum, the difficulties wero removed." Rev. "W. N. Ogborno. Ham mpnton, N..J. Some people, when trying to break oft the coffee habit, feel the lack of the stim ulant so much that they mix half coffee and half Postum, then gradually reduce the amount of. coffee until they dtlnk Postum alone. Most people can break off from coffee at once if they can have tho Postum Food Coffee, for the tasto of the two is so much alike that many times the change is not noticed. The user Invaria bly Improves in health, and In a month's time shows ft marked change fr tho I Dower, Hi&h-Grade Pianos. Sohmer. Hardman, Steck, Knabe, Fischer. Ludwig. Harrington and tho Es tey organs. For sale by Portland's lead ing music dealers, The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First street. PRINTING Show Printing, Catoloaues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St. nD F r RDHWM EVK AND EAn 3HKASK3. VTit U v. UIXUllli Varaumm bJc.. room 02fl-7 n (V3ED5CAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND. Fourteenth Annual Session begins October 1. 190O. Address the Dean. Professor S. E. Joaephl. SI. D room 610 Dekum bulldlnsr, Portland. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building: Full Set Teeth 33 w Gold Crowns $3.00 Brldse Work J3.0O K.amlnatlana free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pale Cor. Third and Washlncton- 1 fillip I jfTWO QUALITIES NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phone Black 934124 First St. Rcprcientlng' Northern Electrical and Mnfjr. Co.'s direct current lino or. apparatus; War ren Electric Mnfr. Co 'a Induction type at alternator. elLctrlc mine or railway loconto tlt"? Moloney Electnc Co.'s strictly high grade transformer. Robinson. Myera Co. ceil intr tans. Emerson Electric Mnfff. Co.'s deals tans. Chicago Tc'ephono Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. C C. N E JnGPiSTL.B ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building, Rooms 300, 301. 302 Great Cloak Dea SAMPLES SECURED FOR 60c ON THE $1.00 This season -jr secured commercial travelers' samples, representing hundreds of styles. No two alike. The entire output oC three of the largest cloak manufacturers In the United States for GOc on the 51. The purchase of these garments on 3uch favorable, terms enables us to sell them for a less price than manufacturers' cost, thus guaranteeing tq you a big saving in your purchase besides the satisfaction of knowing that you have an occlusive style, no two being alike. Travelers' sample garments are different from all others. They are tho advance stylos for all those that "f ollow As a consequence, they are as near perfection as It Is possible to make them as to style, fit and finish. In justice to yourself you cannot afford to mlsa this sale. We wish par ticularly to Impress you with the fact that these garments are not placed In competition or are not to be compared with low-prlc3 thoddy articles tho productions of sweaishops with no other end In view but cheapness. In this sale as In everything else we do there Is no Jugglery resorted to, such as "Special for this day only." In order to Influence a sale. The gar ments are all marked down to the lowest notch and will be found in every case lower In price than an Inferior article can be had elsewhere. In this collection of novelties are Golf Capes, Automobiles, Eton Jack ets, Box Coat?, etc., for Ladles, Misses and Children. Also Sealettc Capes and Jackets, Fur Capes, Astrakhans and Collarettes. This Is by far tho greatest range ever shown by any house west of New York. NOTE Extra sizes in long black Tailor-made Capes, sizes 42 to 45 bust. Exclusive Dry Goods yaHftis nnh., TflWmwm i s s xmnil. Cor. Third nd Morrison Sts. ifa amoSMMNmttinffe wtatf tag wmiwtWmuiiionntMwi for Brcfants and GhiSdrena The Kind Xou Have Always Bought lias Tioriio the signa ture of Cbas. EC. Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 4i Jusi-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUmtY STREET. WtW YOK CITY. sgA&Jasa&l TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as llvw, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropdical swellings. Bright a dlseaao. etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o9 bloody uxlne, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE KEC7 UiM Such as pllea. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain o? confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet atrlcturo. unnatural losses,. I:a potemcy. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed'. TOUNQ MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOlJ FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and atralns have lost their MAN!? FOWEll. Gleet, and DRUGS, Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He usea no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment His New Pamphlat on Prtvat. Diseases sent Free to all men who descrlbo their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered lq plfcin nvclope. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor "WnHsc, 13 First 3t- Coracr Aider, Portland, Ox