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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Aiutmements Today. CORDRATS THEATER OVashinEton street) "The Idol's Eye." HETROPOIJTAX THBATER.-"Klnc of the Opium Bins, FREDERICKSBURG. Screnth and Alder Specialties. Portland Savings Bank Dividend. Yesterday Receiver Nixon, of the Port land Savings Bank, obtained fr.m Judge Cleland an order authorizing him to pay a. third dividend of 2 per cent to the cred itors of the bank, and on "Wednesday or Thursday of this week ho -will beln pal ing out the money. Receiver Nixon had hoped to pay a dividend of 4 or 5 tor cent, but a number of large timber land sales that he has had on foot have, for various reasons, one of them being the approaching Presidential election, be.n delayed. He hopes, however, they will soon be brought to a succssful termina tion, and that before he finishes piy.n; the present dividend he will have enough jnoney on band to begin paying another and larger one. Rather than wait a few weeks longer and pay a larger dlvllend The and the court were of the opinion that It would be better to distribute the funds that were on hand. The payment of this dividend will make 51 per cent which the depositors of the bank have so far re ceived, and Receiver Nixon expects to in crease this by from 15 to iO per cent snore. Police Commission meeting. The reg ular monthly meeting of the Board, of Police Commissioners was held last even ing and business of a routine nature transacted. Bills of September and the payroll of the department were audit d. A communication was received f.om tha Taxpayers League, calling attention to the desirability of a closer enforcement of the city ordinances relating to the throwing of refuse into the streets, end the particular violations on the part of contractors by throwing old sidewalks Into the streets artd burning them. The Chief of Police was instructed to take up the matter, and to prevent future Viola tions. The appointment of Whitman and Singleton as special policemen withrut pay was ratified. The financial situation of the board was discussed, but nothi.ig new was developed, other than the well known fact that the department is in the hands of the City Council to be provlled for. To Meet at Albany. The annual meeting of the Columbia River Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So 1S ty. of the Methodist EplFCopal Church, will be held at'Albany. October 4-7 inclu sive. This gathering promises to be one of the greatest Interest. The annual re ports of the several conferences through out the branch, which embraces the terri tory occupied by Montana, Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon, will be presented, us well as the reports of the branch officers. There will be the annual election of oli. ccrs and appropriations will be made for the coming year. Mrs. Emma Fen is Shellabear. who has just returned from a seven, years term of service in Siigap r Malaysia, is expected to be present, and Mrs. Bishop Cranston, president of the branch, will preside. Medical School Open. The medical department of the University of Oregon, located at Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets, this city, began its 14th annual session yesterday morning under very fa vorable auspices. The attendance was more than usual at the opening, theie being between 50 and 60 students pres ent. The session was opened In the main lecture hall by the dean. Dr. S. E. Jo seph!, who made some brief remarks to ihc students suitable to the occasion. He was followed by Drs. McKsnzie and Binswangcr In the regular order. The classes will no doubt be added to In th" rourse of the next week or two, and as the school is better fitted than ever for rilicient work, the present session prom ises to be a very successful one. Bio Apple. The Orcgonlan has re ceived a largo applo of the Wolf River variety from H. C Cook, of White Sal mon. It was grawn on Mr. Cook's G and. view fruit farm at that place. Fruit ot its slzp is not often &een at Port'and. It weighs 24$. ounces, and is 16 inches In circumference. The color Is a dep"red, of a vry handsome, velvety hue, dappled with yellow specks. In taste it is luscious and juicy, in keeping with its inviting ap pearance. Mr. Cook pays he frequently packs 36 apples to the box. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion of the Independent Order of Lions were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday by Robert S. Inman, Alex. Sweek, Ralph W. Hoyt, J. M. Lone, L. D. McArdle, J. T. Wilson. E. A. Bald win. P. A. McPherson, Charles M. Mc Donell, H. R. Blersdorf. George E. Cham berlain. J. L. Mitchell. C. W. Miller and F. O. Downing. The objects are benefits In case of death disability from old ago and accident, sickness and funeral bene fits. Woman's Union Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Unlcn was held yesterday with a large attend ance present. The president, Mrs. C. R. Templeton, in the chair. The various de partments of the union were reported. The Industrial school will be opened thiR month at the Tegular place. Ninth a-.d Davis. An excellent work was accom plished last year, and it is hoped a still greater work will be done this year In the sewing school and kitchen garden. Dog Poisoner,- Still at Large. A val uable water spaniel dog, owned by Dr. Sandford Whiting, was poisoned on Sat urday with strychnine at Tenth anl Mar ket streets. The dog was one of the most gentlemanly dogs imaginable, and the doctor cannot conceive why any person should desire to kill him. Several dog-; have been poisoned within the pact m nth for some unexplained cause. It tho dog poisoner should be caught it will not go well with him. W- C. T. U. Lecture. "Life as a Fine Art" Is the subject of a parlor lecture to be given at 2:30 today, at 446 TaylT street, near Twelfth, the home of Mrs. L. S. Townsend, under the auspices of tho W. O. T. U.. City Federation, by Miss Trances Elmlnee Cox, of Boston. The harmony of expression of life, art and poetry forms the basis of this lecture, which will deal with the subject in an original and practical manner. All wel come. Campaign Speaking. Binger Hermann will speak at Pendleton, October 10, In stead of The Dalles, as had heretofore been arranged. Tllmon Ford wl 1 be in Lincoln County October 8 and S, and will deliver one speech at Toledo and the other probably at Taqulna. On the 1 th he will address a big rally at Dusty. Ben ton County. The "McKlnley and Roose velt Club, of Corvallis, is arranging for the Dusty meeting. Commissioners to Pan-American Ex position. Governor. T. T. Geer has ap pointed Mrs. Edythe Tozler Weatherred and Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, both of Portland, and Mrs. Henry Thielsen, of Salem, as commissioners to the Pan American Exposition, at Buffalo, N. Y. The appointees will represent the inter ests of Oregon at the exposition, which opens May L 1901, continuing until No vember 1. Atonement Services. The atonement services will begin at fhe Temple Beth Israel this evening. Mrs. Sherman Brown will play "KolI Nidre," Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will sing -Hear Ye. Israel," from the oratorio of Elijah: and the choir will render a number of traditional selections weird Scriptural interest. Dr. Wise will deliver the sermon. Ladies Relief Societ?. As questions of Importance are to be passed upon by the society, all members are earnestly re quested to attend the meeting to be heia this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, In the First Presbyterian Church, comer Al der and Twelfth streets. 5100 Reward for information leading to arrest and conviction nf nnrtv ,, wi.,,. ?vIS0.meat uyafd at M Tenl street. Dr. Whiting, The Oresoalan, Fonvnn Poutlaxd Mihibtcr Deao D Robert Bcnticy, minister or th.- Tayl -r-Strcet church riming the yea-s 1E71 m-l ISTu, died In Berkeley, Cal. Bsv-t mber .S. succumbing to a sudden attack ot x e rt disease, produced Irom exhaustion by the work of the recent Methodist Conference t Pacific Groye He was 54 years W. and was one of the dlstingu'shed men of the church, having been pastor of the leading .Methodist churches at Sacramen to, Santa Barbara, Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley, and presiding elder of siveial California districts. He was popular In Portland during his short stay. Btjrglart Located. W. A. Dunne, agent of a hardware company, yesterday identified the cutlery so en by Jack Ross, Joe BurckS and John Royle-, ar rested Saturday by Deteotivec Kerrigan and Snow, as part of a shipment sent by him to Montana. The police depart ment has also learned that tho burglaiy took place at Spencer, Idaho, the mm breaking Into a freight car and stca'lng the wares. From Moneida, Idaho, tho goods were shipped here, and the sus picious character of the men led to their arrest. They will probably bo sent to Idaho for trial. New Turkish Baths. Tho new Turk ish Bath Parlors, 523 Chamber of Com merce Building, are now open and ready for business. The parlors have been new ly furnished in every department with modern appliances. For gentlemen only. J. F. King, manager. After Forger Bennet. Sheriff Wil son, of Dayton, Wash., ' arrived yester day to take back L. B. Bennet, a forgor, arrested Saturday by Detectives Day and Welner, from descriptions sent out f.om Dayton. Adernetht's Cabin No. 1, N. S. O. Open meeting postponed to Oct. 16 Dr. Geo. H. Chancs is home from vaca tion and at his office as usual. Oregon MlnlngStock Exchange 10:30 A. M. CAPTAIN JAMESON'S FUNERAL W1II Be Held Today From Calvary Presbyterian. Church. The remains of Captain Malcolm S. Jameson will be interred this alternoon in the military, plot in Riverview ceme tery. All members of the Second Oregon and Spanish War Veterans are requested to meet General Summers In citizens' dress at the Armory at 1:30 sharp to co operate with those who will assemble to pay their last respect to the dead captain. Services are to be held at the Calvary Presbyterian Church at 2 P. M., Rev, W. S. Gilbert officiating. Colonel Everett, of tho Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, has Issued the following order in regard to the funeral: I. The funeral services of the late Cap tain Malcom S. Jameson, Company G, of this regiment, will take place from Calvary Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, October 2, 1000, at 2 o'clock P. M. The remains will bo escorted from the Ar mory, where It lies in atate, to the church at 1:30 o'clock P. M. II. Company G will asnemole at the Armory in fatigue uniform (campaign hats, web belts and leggings) at 1:15 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, October 2, 1900, to act as escort. The customs of service requiring thnt an officer of equal rank with deceased command the escort. Captain T. N. Dun bar, Company B, is hereby detailed for that duty. Tho regimental band and field music will report to Captain Dunbar at 1:20 P. M. on day of the funeral. III. The following-named ofllcers ano noncommissioned officers are detailed a pall-bearers and to carry the casket, and will report at the Armory promptly at 1:30 o'clock r. M. (Second Oregon of ficers in Khaki uniform and noncommis sioned officers same uniform as the es cort): Captain R. E. Davis, Second Oregon. Captain C. E. McDonell, Second Ore gon. First Lieutenant F. S. Kelly, Second Oregon. First Lieutenant A. B. Gritzmacher, Second Oregon. First Lieutenant L. H. "Knapp, Second Oregon. First Lieutenant G. F. Telfer, Second Oregon, Sergeant Henry Hockenyps, Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant. Sergeant H. B. Augur, Company G. Sergeant C. F. Kinney, Company G. Sergeant Robert McDuffy, Company G. Sergeant Thomas F. Canning, Com pany B. Sergeant James Mead. Company B. All officers and members of the regi ment are requested to attend the funeral In fatigue uniform (with side arms), and to assemble at the Armory at 1:30 o'clock P. M. on day of the funeral. TV. As a tribute of respect to the mem ory of Captain Jameson, the garrison flag will be lowered to half-staff on the Ar mory until and Including the uay of the funeral, and the officers of the regiment, will wear crape upon the left arm and sword hilt for a period of 30 days. LIFE IN LUZON. Portland Man Tells of Fighting In the Interior. Michael Walsh, a citizen of Portland, who left for Manila by the transport Lennox last November, -has returned home after several months of teaming in Uncle Sam's service in northern Lu zon. He was taken sick there and the army physician advised him to get out of the country, he said yesterday, so he cut his tropical excursion shorter than he otherwise would have done. He was stationed on the Cagayan River, 400 miles north of Manila, he said, and had a good opportunity to study the situation. The country Is densely cov orcd with a tropical growth of under brush, which renders the Filipinos safe while shooting at our men, and parties of American soldiers have a rough time in trying to head off the asssasslns. Squads of 15 to 30 soldiers will be ordered to swing out in a wide circle to,, sur round a largo force of Filipinos. The de tails take five days' rations and 200 rounds of ammunition with them, and usually return to camp badly used up. Their rations generally give out before they get back, and then the soldiers are obliged to live on whatever the country affords. This 1b why dysentery renders such a large proportion of the men help less after a short campaign in Luzon. It will take some time to pacify the islands, he thinks, because our soldiers are scattered In small bands in a hostllo country, where it Is hard to tell friend from foe. The Chinese and Spaniards, he says, cause more trouble than tho Filipinos, as they do the trading of the county, and are jealous of American Interference. He relates Incidents of Chinese treachery in reporting the approach of companies of "bolo men," and at the same time warning the armed Filipinos of our sol diers' movements. "There is no doubt about the fertility of the islands," he said, "but the fields can. neyer be cultivated by white men. as the heat reaches to 120 and 130 in the shade. I am glad to be back in Portland again, and have much improved in health since I left the islands." His son, 10 years old, was drowned at the foot of Jefferson street on Julv 4, and the father did not hear of the mis fortune until he arrived in Portland a few days ago. i WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washing ton, near 5th. constantly aims to give its patrons satisfaction In every particular. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street- Jacob Doll UprXicht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab 1 fished 1562. -DA.YWJTH DO.GCATCHER COLLECTING CANINES OF EVERY KIND ATTO DEGREE. Aristocratic " Reginald " Hauled Away Alonjj With Mangy "Shep" Protests From Mistresses. Poundmaster William H. Patterson's crusade against the bow-wows Is godng on effectively, with a dally accompani ment of sharp barks from canines resist ing tho meshes of the dogcatcher's net, and often shrill staccatto notes of femi nine demands that certain precious curs should bo immediately released. Dogs of every breed and of every condition of life have been captured lap doga, with silky hair; knowing little' the hardships of a rldo In the dogcatchor's wagon, and curs of the lowest degree of degrcdatlon. The streets are now almost rid of the nuisance of homeless, predatory canine, by the system of extinction followed, and this week the war will be pushed into Africa. Into homes where dogs of high degree live and thrive under luxurious petting without tho tin symbol that gives a respectable dog tho freedom of the city. "Owners of dogs," said Foundmastor Patterson yesterday, "who are keeping dogs confined In their homes and larges without licenso tags will receive attention next. I have received at least 100 com plaints from neighbors of families who are violating the law by keeping unli censed dogs. In most cases I will get the dogs, but, If unable, will swear out a warrant for the owner's arrest. There is a severe line of from $10 to ?50 for an in fraction of this kind' Day With the Dofrcatcher. The day with tne dogcatcher begins early. Poundmaster Patterson's two as sistants start out in the morning, with their cage on their wagon, and canvass systematically the district to be covered. Let a stray dog be seen, and whizz goes a rope, and the luckless, homeless dog is caught. For small dogs a swish of tho net at the end of a polo Is usually suf ficing t. Into the cage Towzer goes, and there usually finds a few other comrades with whom to pass the time of day, and the Inquire, perhaps, "Are wo really go ing to the dog chow?"- To some dogs tho occasion seems to be one of pleasure. They enjoy the novelty, the bustle and confusion, the nttcntlon -attracted on every corner, and smirk and show their teeth. To them the public gaze Is pleas antfor a moment thoy are the whole show. The timid lap dogs feel the dis grace and sulk in comers. The wise ones know- death is at the end of the road, and face tho situation seriously. Ignorant, trusting, homeless curs, never treated well a day In their lives, feel perhaps a tremor of hope of being adopted and living a comfortable life, like some lucky dogs, born with a large meat bone In their mouths. Around a street corner In the residence portion of the city the dog wagon went dashing yesterday. Her Reginald. Near the corner grocery was ambling along a yellow cur, young in months and worldly experience. As quick as a flash one of the men jumped from the wagon and tho puppy was" in the net before he could squirm, shiver or yelp. On his way to the fcage a shout came, "Stop," in woodman-stay-your-ax tones, from a largo woman approaching in breathless haste. The melodrama was on. "And would you take my Reginald, my precious, my all, my only dog?" "Cut that out,' said the dog man, "or show your license." "Reginald does not need a license," came back the haughty answer. "Reg" inald is not a common cur that frequents public places and strolls on the streets. Reginald is a gentlemanly dog a dog of breeding. He stays in the house and guards the yard from prowlers. Now you release him Instantly, or I'll inform my friend, the Mayor!" "All right. Good-bye." And the aris tocratic "Reggie" with the yellow hair landed on a heap of howling curs, and the wagon drove on. "That is only a circumstance," said tEe dog-catcher. At the city barn yesterday there were SO dogs confined in the coops of the pound. Few good dogs were in the bunch. Most of thorn were mongrels of the most hopeless description. A dozen dogs only, among them a few spaniels, poodles, ter riers, bulldogs, looked like Intelligent members of good homes. Hourly, owners come to redeem their dogs, paying li censes and pound fees, which are ?3 ad ditional for a male and 5 for a female. Owners run the risk, hoping to evade tho tax, but when they find the addi tional cost the kicks aro something fierce. "Well, we didn't know this," they bite out, "This is really extortion!" But when thoughts arise of playful "Bob," or dainty little "Trlx," or foxy "Lucifer" turning up their toes in a charcoal oven, out come the unwilling dollars, and the Joyful scenes of reunion, of Jumping and dancing pets being received with affec tionate pats take place. Women are the most sympathetic. One woman at the pound yesterday paid the fee for an old dog, just about .to die, purely from sentimental reasons. "I picked h,lm up during the high water, floating on a raft at the foot of one of the streets. Since then I have grown at tached to him. He Is not a bright dog, slow and easy-going, but good and affec tionate, and I won't have him die with a lot of mangy curs while I have a cent." Tomorrow the dogs accumulated will be killed In the charcoal oven by the gas process, and the bodies taken to the crematory for cremation. That will be the end of many a poor cur's hungry ex istence. Accident to Yanlmiuiter Nelson. Charles Nelson, yardmaster of the Southern Pacific shops, met with an acci dent tho other evening as he was push Never was a finer line shown in Port land for man or woman and school chlldreni Just as good b.s they are handsome. It Is stated on the very best authority by people who know that Our prices are lower At all times than similar goods are of fered at "special sales," or "special for this day only.". Our prices. for these choice umbrellas, 35o, 40c, 50c, TCc, $1.00 and up to $2.50. umbrellas NEW GOODS.. KIDS 05o and $1.15. Best made for. lit and wear. Try a pair. NOTE. Kid gloves. There is no better fitting glove, none better for wear, war ranted and fitted, soft and flexible. Prices, 05s and $1.15. McALLEN & M THE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF PORTLAND. 161 and 163.... THIRD STREET ing a track" velocipede across" the inter section of East First and Belmont street-), on the Southern 4Juclnc track. A team attached to a farmer's wagon started to run away up tho street and ran over Nelson and his car. Nelson was kicked by a horse and was otherwise severely bruised. No bones were broken and he was able to be around yesterday! BIG BEE TREE. Barrels of .Honey In nn Oak on Sanvic's Island. R. Everdlng" and S. Farrell went down to Sauvle's Island Sunday to look aver their flock of Angora goats and to sep arate them from the sheep. It used to be that the goats wore the ones to be driven off into tho poor pasture, but under the new dispensation the goats are given the best place and the sheep are sent away to take their chances on tho outside. While at their farm they were told that a bee tree had been discovered down. In sthe back pasture, and a party' was or ganized to go and cut tt down. Tne tree proved to be a monster oak, several hundred years old, and as hollow as a drum." It was only a small Job to cut It down, as only the outside skin was sound. While the work was being done, Mr Everdlng had business elsewhere, and Mr. Farrell complained of cold and buttoned his coat up around his ears and pulled his hat down over his eyes, but when the tree fell and revealed a mass of honeycomb nearly three feet across and as tall as the tallest man they were ott hand and had more than a finger in the pie. All the pots, pans, kettles and waahtubs on the ranch were filled with luscious honey, and all hands fairly swam in It. The output was not weighed, but from tho stories told by members of the party there was anywhere from 200 pounds to two tons of the honey. An effort will be made to set tho tree up and bind lv together In hopes it will be filled again by the industrious bees. LORD & THOMAS "WIN GRAND PRIZE. 'Lord & Thomas, of Chicago and New York, the only advertising agency repre sented at the Paris Exposition, have been awarded the grand prize highest honor for their unique and Interesting map, which has received most favorable men tion from the press and public. This ex hibit was shown in the Liberal Arts re payment. American advertising meth ods, as exemplified in the Lord & Thom as display, showing, as It does, another reason for American supremacy in the commercfal world, have awakened great interest among merchants of all civilized nations. Money for Coal Development. PORTLAND, Oct. t (To the Editor.) Mr. William Reid'e article In The Sunday Oregonlah headed "How Portland May Advance," meets my views so heartily that I want to be one of the S00 t6 sub scribe ?25 each for the purpose of pros pecting for coal near Portland or expend the same in the development of thoso locations already discovered. I herewith hand you my check fof $25 to your order, that you may contribute the amount to any organization of gentlemen that may feel interested to secure scientific experts to prospect for coal within 100 miles of Portland. GEO. T. MYERS. . The Oregonlan Is glad to receive this evidence of Interest in a most important matter. Wo have Mr. Myers' $25. Who'll bo tho next? Mrs. Watson, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 38 Washington building. 0 7 Fall Underwear and Hosiery Sale. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. The "Estey" organ Wiley B. Allen Co. BABY'S SHARP EYES We hear much of the "sharp" eyes of little children. What a pity that when we need sharp eyes most we have so neglected and wronged these "wells of kindness" that they have become wells of darkness In stead. Do not allow this to be If In your case there Is yet time. We fit you with grlasnes that Im prove yonr vision. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 183 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING I 8 RHEUMATIC PAIN. C. H. Woodard & Co. N 108 Second Street. House- Last week we were orowded to the doors with eager buyera, who were de lighted with their purchases. There were no "freak" bargains Just our regular prices but it must be remem bered that our regular prices on Table linens, towels, napkins; blankets, quilts and curtains. Are lower than elsewhere. The old line housekeeper knows this, and will never be caught around the bar gain (?) counter. cDONNELL 1 flEZ.0 WEBER PIANO A Weber Piano costs you a little more than an ordinary good make, but the extra cost will be the best part of your Investment. It Ib the tone of a piano that gives it valua and settles its grade as a musical Instrument. Everything about a pi ano, from its scale to Its case, if properly constructed, has a part in the making of this tonal quality. It Is because each big and little part of a Weber Piano 1" absolutely faultless that the WEBER TONE is unequaled.' It Isn't mor61y me chanical skill thit secures this re sult; It's something akin to genius. SOLD IM OREGON BY Hers Piano House 1 NEW MtJSIC BUILDING. 351 WASHINGTON ST. NT1NG Show Printing Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St, NORTHWEST ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. Phqne Black 934124 First St. Representing Northern Electrical and Mnfg. Co.' a direct current line ot apparatus; War ren Electric ilnfg. Co.'s Induction typo ot alternator, electric mlno or railway locomo tives, Maloney Electric Co.'s strictly high grade transformers, Robinson. Myers Co. cell ing fana, Emerson Electric Mnfg. Co.'s desk fans, Chicago Telephone Co.'s phones. All electric specialties. OUR SAM'L Corner Third and Morrison OUEGONIAN BUILDING. PREHIN, Dentist rVr.Trn i,nA krii(r. riM.lr 191 TVilr.4 . 11 der. Oreffon Tel. Clay 805. .Vitalized' air for painless oxtractlng. J JL Up "U E. C. GODDARD & CO. i I : I . 6 1 We shbw all the fashionable Fall blocks in men's wine-stiffened Derbies and our Der bies are the highest limit of Derby quality $2.50, ?3-o and $3.50. Fedoras and crush hats in the new shades of pearl, stone, nutria, chine, hazel and beaver All shapes, $2.50 to $5.00. Stetson's soft hats in all shapes. We are sole agents in Portland for the ever popular l oumans" stiff hats, at $5.00. None better. Ladies' Fedora hats, $2.00 to $5.00. Men's campaign hats, 75c each. Silk Hats Ironed Free of Charae. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, CMimm -fSZ fsfmcc aorm&s MmM&fiMMJff&J w LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON (Corner Enfranct.) a AH this week your choice of Men's Overcoats, tailored in latest fashion and made of BLACK KERSEYS GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY ONE ROS The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers Streets SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 Tho school Includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, glvlnjr a (lo yeara' course In preparation for college; and an advanced courne equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr. Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to C P. M. For catalogue- address PORTLAND ACADEJtY. Portland. Or. A bocrdlns and day school for girls. The thirty-third year begins September IT. 1000. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, Ph. D.. Principal. EHNKE'S Pernin Shorthand and Commercial College 014 Commercial block. 2d and "Wash. Speed for practical work 0 to 12 weeks. Circulars free. FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldln. Full St Teth $3.wJ Gold Crowns $5.00 Bridge Work ?3.CJ Examinations fre . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Third and Washington- TOTTNO MEN troubled with nicrht fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT TOD FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANX.? POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Sidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND- OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent notrtmma or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hla New Pamphlet on Private D!sea-sc3 sent Free to all men who describe thalr troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly conndontiaL Call on or addreas Doctor Wallcer, 132 Firat St., Corner Alder. Portland. Or. 13 LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A BRIGHT NESS EVERYWHERE." Hats fitted scientifically By our expert hatter It's no trick to select the right hat when you go to the right place to do the selecting. Portland, Oregon ooooooeoooooooeooooooo o o o o o 0 o e o o o o e o o e o o e o c o 0 o s e o e o o o o o o o THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. IT NOW EQUIPPED rO-R UOIISQ FIRST-CLAS5 I Also... DESIGMINQ AMD samples..; nc anrcHina of Work end Prices upoa Application eeeeoeeeoooooooooeoooi E. & W. Lock Front Collars. DR. E C. BROWN KYIC XHT XXR DISSJLSaa. Itamuxrn big., rooms (C8-7. r TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diairhoe dropafcol swellings, Briglu's dtaeaae, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky 99 bloody urine, unnatural discharges, opeedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as piles, fistula, , fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain Of confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poBon, Rloet. stricture, unnatural losses, tin potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhausting dralnn. bush- s&a 2