Morning Oregonian., October 05, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE TflOitfflNQ OBEGOKIjaf,' FRIDAY, CJCfrOBEB 5,. 1900.
Cro NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Today.
"HARQTTAM GRAND "Quo A'adls?"
CORDRATS THEATER OVattoinstcn street)
"The Idol's Eje."
METROPOLITAN THEATER. "Kins of the
Opium Ring," t t ,
FREDERICKSBURG. Seventh and Alder
Specl&ltles.
X. P. Convention. Preparations are in
progress among local Knights of Pythias
to attend the annual convention of the
grand lodge at Astoria, -which opens Oc
tober S. The representatives from nearly
every lodge in the state "will have to come
through Portland to reach Astoria, and. It
is the purpose to go down in a body.
Those Irom the "Valley and Eastern Ore
son will reach Portland by Monday, and
that evening the entire delegation wiu
take train or steam-boat for Astoria. For
the past two years grand lodge sessions
have been held In Portland, and at the
coming convention an effort will be made
to hare Portland established as the perma
nent meeting place. Several arguments
are advanced why this snould be, chlet
among them being economy and the tact
that about half the delegates pass
through Portland to whichever side or
the state they proceed. Otherwise, no
legislation of particular moment is likely
to come before the grand lodge. Grand
Chancellor J. P. Kennedy will submit his
report, vhlch may contain suggestions
the members deem worthy of incorporat
ing into statutes. The order is closing a
prosperous year, and a large attendance
is expected at Astoria. Grand Chancellor
Kennedy has visited every part of- the
state during his term, and reports
Pythian affairs in splendid condition.
Too Houjb Up Bridse Traffic. Be
tween the traveling public using the
bridges and steamboat captains, there 1
constant .conflict! -with the result that the
steamboatmen, supported by Federal 1
laws, always gets the best of It. A tug
towing a number of piles tried the other
evening to pass through the Morrison
street bridge. Just before reaching It the
tow line broke, and immediately after
getting through it became necessary tor
the tug to return to straighten out some
of the timbers that had straddled the
draw support. The hour was 6 P. M.,
when both approaches to the bridge were
packed with vehicles, street cars andTpe
destrUns. As the Madison-street and the
ateel bridges are undergoing repairs, a
terrible demand is made on the Morrison.
In view of the long delay the draw men
would close the bridge after the tug and
let the people rush over a few minutes
before opening for the tug to pass baok.
This seemed to Infuriate the captain of
the tug, who burled some of his choicest
invectives at the bridge men. The road
way was so blocked with people that it
was absolutely necessary to work them
off in that manner, -else there would have
been a veritable jam.
Four Tears Pursuit, A four yeath
pursuit of Walter J. Finn, a defaulting
employe in the (financial department ot
the American Express Company, of New
York, resulted In his capture among the
mines of British Columbia. Yesterday
Captain James Kevins, of the Plnkerton
detective agency, received word that Finn
had been arrested in Burton, B. C, which
is located on Arrow Lake, nine miles from
Nelson. In 1S96 he embezzled 51100 from
his employers in New York. The agency
has follow ed him persistently. At last
he was located in Burton, wherehe had i
engaged in the business of a mining
broker and was interested in several min
ing claims thereabout. At the time of
his arrest he was -working on th,e road.
Finn readily consented to return to New
York without extradition papers, thus ad
anitt'ng his guilt. He was known as .Ed
ward C Blake in the community when
taken into custody.
Charged TVxts Larcent. Lawrence
Copper, 19 years of age, is confined In ttio
City Jail on a charge of larceny from the
person. He was employed as a farm hand
by Thomas Clarke, an elderly resident ot
Sandy. Clarke tame Into the city" yester
day and drew ?550 In gold from the bank.
After that he gQt on a bit of a spree, and
exhibited his money at a saloon, corner
of Front and Madison streets. Yotfng
Copper rode home in the wagon with
Clarke, who found on reaching MontaviHa
that his gold was gone. The prisoner
denies all knowledge- of where the money
went to. The case will be investigated "by
Judge Cameron today.
Fine Apples Growj ix PoRTUAjra.'ln
the yard of Joseph Bergman, 694 Hoyt
street, is an apple tree which, although
only 7 years old, has borne seven boxes
o apples, the smallest of which weighs
a pound. The apples are of the King
variety, and are of unusually line color
and flavor. The treo has been greatly
admired by passersby, and any afternoon
when school is out, covetous small boys
stand In a line outside the fence and eye
the forbidden fruit with watering moutlis.
The tree bas received only ordinary care,
and the size of the fruit testifies what
the soil of Portland can do when 2t tried.
liOST A "Wheel. A delivery -wagon be
longing to Honeyman, DeHart & Co. lost
a wheel in the deep ruts by the car tratks
ot the intersection of Third and "Wash
ington streets last evening. Being heav
ily loaded, the borse hitohed to the wagon
was unable to drag It from the tracks
for a considerable time, and several cars
blocked up on both sides of Washington
and Third streets. By the aid of sevoraj
bystanders a skid was made of a block
of wood, on which the 4roken axle was
placed, and all hands belped the horse
move his heavy load over the slippery
pavement.
Cousin of Sheridan "Say, ' Senator,
Tra a cousin of Philip Henry Sheridan.'
a drunken hobo w as saluting people with
yesterday on "Washington street. Ho went
on to explain to those h met that Sheri
dan was born in Ireland, and not in Ohio,
as represented. As most men like to be
mistaken for Senators, the hobo obtained
nickels enough to keep him full of beer,
and he probably thinks the cousin racket
is considerable of a gralt, after all.
To Keep Streetb Clean Chief Mc
ILauchlan last evening notified the patrol
men of the city to arrest people found
dumping offal in the streets in front ot
their residences. This includes persons
who persist in sweeping the contents of
their premises into the gutters. Ea'h pa
trolman of the city will hereafter "bft held
responsible for the cleanliness of streets
on his particular beat.
Stray Bictcles A number of bicycles
await owners at the police station. They
nave been found at Tarlous times by pa
trolmen around the business portion or
the city, and their -owners probably think
they have -been stolen. Bicycles left out
all night around town are likely to be
picked up by the police, and some ot
these wheels had been out several nights
before being taken in.
HiBTORrcAL Books The public gener
ally, particularly strangers, are cordially
invited to visit the rooms of the Oregon
Historical Society, fourth floor of City
Hall, northwest corner, today, from 1 to
6 o'clock P. M. "Enough of Interest may
be found there to make it worth while j
for any one to call and inspect iho con
tents of the rooms,
Bnu Meeting Postponed. The meet
ing of the John Burroughs Bird Society,
which was to be held this evening in the
Unitarian Church, has been postponed un
til one week from tonight. The .subject
of "Migrations" will then come up for
discussion. ,
Free Art Exhibit. The rooms of the
Portlsnd Art Association, on the second
floor or the library building, will he open
to the public this evening, from .S to 10
with free admission. The exhibited phol
tographs are from tho work of Michelan
gelo. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Oregon fining Company were
rued yesterday in the office of the County
Clerk; Incorporators, Isaac H. Bingham
P. J. Jennings and William S. Pond: cap.'
ital stock, $l,000;0ra.
BruwEnB wanted at Oregon
"Woolen Mills, Oregon City.
Hales of Timber -"Land. The- woods
have been full of timber cruisers during
the past fpw weeks of fine weather, and
they Are now beginning to 'return to Port
land, and report. They all hope for
plenty of dry weather, as there Is a great
deal of cruising to do on account of the
demand for timber land, which Is steafl
Hy advancing In prloe. The best sale so
far reported is that of a SOO-acre tract on
the ETokomin, In Wahkiakum County,
Washington, for JlO.tiOO The sale was
made by McCrea & "Brown to Henry Arm
strong, a local logger. It Is estimated
that there are 11 000,000 Teet of lumber
on the tract, and Its convenience to tide
water adds to its value.
Excursion to Hood River Fruit Fair.
To accommodate those desiring to iilt
the fruit fair at Hood River, the O. R. &
N. Co, will put In effect on Friday and
Saturday a special low rate of 51 or the
round trip, including an admission to
the fair. Trains wil) leave Union depot
at 9 A. SL and S and 5 P. M., and Jeave
Hood River at 2:03 P. M. and 5:50 A. M.
This Is an excellent opportunity to see
what Oregon can do In the way of frult
ralslng. IiOST His Horse and Cart. An express
man named Shank lost his horse and
wagon yesterday In broad daylight, ana
he thinks they were stolen. The animal
and vehicle were standing near the cor
ner of Third and Main "streets, and whim
the owner wag absent ey disappeared
HJR tf'NtW BflME BILL
WHEELMEN "Wlix 'NOT RE!tfA(IN
'?.
IDLE!
.n-
If Present Law Is' Unconstitutional
Tllcy'Will Try to'Secare a
' Substitute.'
Even thouKh the present bicycle tax law
Is nullified by the Supremo Court, 'Mult
nomah wheelmen do not propose to let
the improvement work so Well begun go
to ruin. But few wheelmen object fo tlv
tax. Some complaint was made as to
the place of using the mpney, but this
was by a small number of the bicyclists.
Wheelmen, as a ruler, were more than
pleased with the great good accomplished.
These same riders were also anxious to
have the good" work continue for at least
two more years, by which time Multno
mah County would have been grldlronea
by 'fine bicycle paths, And. now If the
existing law fails, other measures will bo
adopted.
To Draft a Nevr Bill.
One purpose Is clear. Another bill will
be drafted which shall profit by the cje-,
ee9a9eOe6 9aae96000e9ee9
BUSINESS MEN'S EXCURSION TO WALLA WALLA
As it is impossible for the secretary to call upon all the busi
ness men who are likely, or desire, to go on the excursion to'
Walla Walla, all4 business men who wish to take this trip,
whether members of the Chamber of Commerce or not, should
call on or send their names to thesecrctary of the Chamber at 246
Washington street, or to E. Ehrman, of Mason, Ehrman & Co.,
chairman of the excursion committee, at as early an hour as
possible.
The train will leave Portland at 6 P. M. tonight, and the sec
retary will be at the Union Depot from 5 o'clock.
GEORGE TAYLOR
Pres. Chamber of Commerce,
' EDW. EHRMAN,
Chairman Excursion Committee,
E. C. MASTEN,
) Secretary of Committee,
Iff ME OLD STORI
Another Prominent Heme Secured fer
us Oar Finest Babies,
Onorof the most beautiful club buildings
in the country Is the home of the Albany
Alco Club, which is nowoelngr completed.
The new bullying wilL also" be occupied
byjth Jadies Muslqal Club, of Albany.
One- of the tbqroughly appreciated attrac
utloris of the new house will b a magnifi
cent new Chlckerlng- small grand,, fur
nished by" Eilers Piano House.
It was first thought that a "just-aa
good!' kind -of a piano would meat the
reflulrements, and, accordingly, when a
so-called 'special bargain" was offered by
a local " Portland house, the committed
bought it. But the piano had scarcely
reacneo. its aestinsuojv oeiore every one
realised that nothing short of & strictly;
choice piano would do, and, accordingly,
the above-mentioned Jlne instrument was
secured, and the "Just-as-gopd" piano was
taken by Eilers Piano House In part pay
ment 'for same. The old Sohmer htta
been returned to Portland, and 1b now for
sale, and as wo are offering it for a igreat
deal less than It was originally sold tot
to the committee, it "must be ?v bargain."
When, many years ago. Poor Richard
said, -"'At a great pennyworth pause
awhile," etc., he might have had in mind
the "great piano bargains" and "second
hand snaps?'- that ate constantly- being
offered in the piano business.
But all is not gold that glitters.' It
pays to get the very best. You will never
be satisfied with anything less. And that
"best" Is obtainable In Portland only at
Eilers "Piano" Uoliser" tho home "of"
Amerrlca'a foremost and leading pianos,
the Chickering, of Boston; the. Weber, or
New York, and the Kimball, of Qhicago.
Remember our address, in the new Music
building, entrance 351 "Washington street
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeaeeee09teeeeee
as though the ground had swallowed
them. The police are on the lookout for
the property.
Htactnths, tulips, etc. A large ship
ment of Dutch bulbs direct from Holland
just received by Portland Seed Company,
corner Front and Alder.
Save tour DISCOUNT BT patino YOUR
OAS.Bru TODAT. NO BILLS DISCOUNTED
AFTER 5 P. i2d. TODAT. PORTLAND GAS
COUPANT.
Dr. "Wise has" returned from Tillamook.
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange 10 :80 A.M.
I STIII UPHOLD THE tfLAG. 4
Those who upheld ths Stars and
ptripea at Gettysburg, at Santiago and
at Manila -will tell -what they think of
Brjaa and Aguln&ldo Monday evening-.
FSLL THIRTY FEET.
Ctty
Ckarles Smith Drops From a High.
Trestle.
Charles Smith, sqn of Contractor Ben
Smith, of -Sellwood, fell 30 feet from a
trestle at Rufus, on the O. R. & N east
of The Dalles, "Wednesday, and was
brought to Portland last night in. an un
conscious condition. The young man was
at Rufus with his father, operating a -pile-driver
in the construction, ot some rail
way work. Mr. Smith returned home
"Wednesday morning, after warning his
son iot to undertake to go on the high
trestle, but he had barely arrived at Port
land when he received a telephone mes
sage to the effect that his son had fallen
from the trestle, a distance of about SO
f,eet and wasvery seriously injured.
Mr. Smith, accompanied by Dr. Dav
Raffety, caught the return train for Ru
fus. On arriving they found the young
man. still unconscious from his fall. He
had fallen on the sand underneath the
trestle, and concussion of the brain seems
to have resulted. There were some bruises
about the head, but these are not serious.
One arm was broken. Nothing could be
done but wait through the night till the
train .for Portland yesterday should arrive.
A message was received yesterday morn
ing which gave some assurances to
friends that he was still living and
seemed better than, the night before.
The train yesterday evening was de
layed about two hours. When it arrived
the young man was at once removed to
St Vincent's Hospital, where he was still
unconscious at a late hour last night. The
injured young man is well known, having
lived with his parents at Sellwood for
many years. He was a member pf tjie
Second Oregon Regiment, and wept to
Manila. His many friends, will be deeply
pained to hear of the accident, and will
earnestly hope for his recovery.
Dr. Raffety, when seen last evening,
said the point of young Smith's chin
caught on the cap of a pile as he fell, and
the result was a shock similar "to that
suffered by a man who receives a knock
out blow in a prize fight. He looks for a
recovery to consciousness today.
1 a
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
The selfishness exhibited in the building
of smoking or library cars for the use of
men Is hardly selfishness, after all; it's
merely a case of evolution, these products
being so many finger posts leading up to
the strictly modern electric-lighted obser
vation car, such as is run by the Northern
Paclflo on the "North Coast Ldmited'
dally from Portland to tho East "We have
1(T of these trains, composed of eight cars
each, and by actual count there are 291
electric lights on the train, 54 in the ob
servation car alone. Just think! what
a blaze of light! It Is so In all the cars.
Two electric lights in each section in the
standard Bleeper. Electric fans in both
the observation and dining cars for ven
tilation purposes. They keep the air In
these cars pure and sweet. Tou are not
charged any more for riding on this train
than you are on the ordinary trains. The
tourist sleeper in this train has 16 sec
tions. The car is finished In mahogany,
upholstered in dark green leather, with
isles carpeted. This car will prove a
sourco of delight and surprise to those
who feel that they cannot afford the
luxuries of the first-class Pullman sleep
er. If you are thinking of going East, we
would like to have you Inspect this train
and call on us for any additional In
formation wanted rates, routes, maps,
tickets, sleeping-car reservations, etc.
A D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent 255 Morrison street corner
pf .Third, Portland, Or.
TO BB TORE DOWIT.
1
SaUb & tiiden's shbe store, 510 "Wash
ington, between Fifth and Sixth, is to be
demolished. "Within 30 days their stock
must be sold. Celebrated "King" $3 50
men's shoes for $3. Never before so low.
Ladles' fine $2 50 shoes, $2 2p. Children's
shoes proportionately low. Everything
must 0, and .go cheap.
; .
The "Knabe" piano Wiley B. Allen Co J
fects pointed out by the Supreme Court
in the present law, should Judge Sears'
decision be sustained. Wheelmen do not
think for a moment that a constitutional
law cannot be framed covering tlfe
ground. If the right to license any class
of businesses or vehicles exist they see
no reason why bicycles cannot be licensed
-for the benefit of path construction worn.
Vice-President R, G. Morrow, of the Mult
nomah Bicycle Taxpayers' "Association,
and member of the-executive council of
the association, said yesterday that a
new bill would be drafted as soon as the
present law Is permanently disposed of.
A decision by the -Supreme Court is ex
pected some time in November. Mr. Mor
row said the briefs for the appeal were 1
now in the hands of the printer and
would be ready very soon. The case will
be submitted without oral argument,
which will expedite Its hearing. The
court will be asked to advance It to an
immediate hearing, which may b done
in view of the urgency.
For a Voluntary Fond.
So many wheelmen have deplored the
adverse decision in the Circuit Court
that a movement is being discussed t
raise a voluntary fund. This would be
placed in the custody of the County Com
missioners and used for keeping the paths
already constructed In thorough repair, in
the first instance, and then devoted to
further construction work should the sum
be sufficiently large. A voluntary fund
of this character will likely he started
soon. Numerous wheelmen favor it, ana
only await the initiative. Some who axe
perfectly willing to contribute to the
maintenance of such a fund do not want
to bear all the expense of- constructing
paths and allow the kickers to get all the
benefits. These men who are willing to
contribute now were the first to pay their
license money, and will not bo asking for
its return should the law be annulled.
They want to contribute, but hope some
means can be devised for keeping off the
tracks such as do not pay.
Another effective aid to the County
Commissioners is being discussed. This Is
the signing of an agreement by all wheel
men who have paid the license tax waiv
ing their right to collect from the county.
At -present there is approximately ?S0Q0
in the hands of the County Commission
ers, raised by the bicycle tax. If the
license law is declared void all who paid
wlil have the right to collect back again
from the county. While this contingency
menaces the county, none of the money
will bo used. All of it will bo held to
meet the demands of those desiring a re
funding. If people who have paid would
waive the right to collect the Commhs.
Bloners would feel free to use the money
on hand. Great difficulty woUld attend
the work of securing signatures to such
agrements. Several thousand persons
paid tho tax. They live In all parts of
the City. Often a tag was purchased for
children's wheels. Securing their slgpa
tures would not waive their rights. But
if all adults would sign the liability of
the county to repay would be reduced to
such a small figure that the Commis
sioners would take the chance of using
most of the money on hand If the agree
ments are circulated every wheelman
will have to take an. active interest in
securing signatures, or else no one will
have time to do the work. Mr. Morrow
has said that he would get the agree
ments written up, If there seemed a dis
position to sign them. An effort to have
this done will be made soon.
taking away the power of the courts to
restrain by Injunction the destruction of
property and life by rioters and the
stopping of running trains (a plank In the
Chicago platform, reaffirmed this year)?
It is insanely absurd to think of. And
yet we are told by Democrats that their
principles are in line with those of the im
mortal Lincoln! If Lincoln jere alive to
day ho would "favor the gold standard,
since the lowering of the standard to the
silver basis would plunge the country Into
financial and industrial ruin, and since it
would destroy confidence, Internal and
foreign, In, the honor and integrity of the
Nation. "With confidence gone, all is gone,,
since trade, Investment of capital, and
industry are based almost entirely on it.
He would have favored the retaining of
the Philippines, op the principle of Na
tional duty and honor, since, having got
control by lawful results of war, it would
bo cruel and Inhuman to restore them to
the merciless oppression of Spain, or to
allow them to be gpbbled up by other
rapacious and oppressive powers; or, also,
to be given up (to the tyranny and op
pression of corrupt and seml-toarbarouB
local ohlefs like Agulnaldo and his crowd.
They are and for some timo will bft unfit
for self-government and Independence,
and it would only have resulted In ex
tortion by the chiefs and wars and mas
sacres among the different tribes, ending, J
doubtless, arlast In their being gobbled
up by one of the rapacious European
powers. W. S. DAVIS.
TWELVE-
GOODS ARE -COMING IK FAST
Is the Prjce We Have Placed on Three
Lines of Men's
Overc
oil'r
These garipents are worth more money,
but we wish to give our customers
EXTRA VALUE
GRAY OXFORDS
and COVERTS
SAIVTl ROSENBLATT 4 CO,
The Reliable Popular Priced Clothier
Corner Third and Worrison Streets
Portland, Oregon
Utt, the Lender, Haa Juat Received
a Second liarere Shipment.
Intending purchasers will please take
notice that cases and boxe3 containing
my newest importations of ladies' and
misses' garments are now arriving. I
will repeat again that eyen B. Altaian's,
tho greatest 'New York house, cannot
show this year the perfect assortment of
costumed that I am offering my custom
ers here In Portland. This la the greatest
shipment of fine goods m my line ever
shown on the Coast.
I beg to say that reliable customers who
can give Al references can have goods'
charged to thqlr account on 60 days' time.
I need tho services of a number df first
class regular tailor hands. I have the
best workrooms in the clty rooms well
appointed and handy -for my" 'employes.
Those desiring work apply to second floor,
Washington building, room 884.
tM ip. I Jll 0
EXCURSION TO HOOD RIVBR
FRUIT FAIR.
To accommodate those desiring to visit
the Fruit Fair at Hood River,-the O.-K.
& N, Co. will put In effect on Friday and
Saturday a special low rate of $1 for the
round trip, including an admission to the
fair.
Trains will leayo Union Depot at 9
A M. and 6 and 9 ? M-. and -leave Hood
River at 2 05 P. 3. and 5:50 A. M. This
is an excellent opportunity to see what
Oregon can do in the way of fruit raising.
BABY'S SHARP EYES
Wo hear much of the "sharp"
eyes ot 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
At you -with gl&nneh that im
prove your vision.
WALTER REEIX
Bye ppeeialifft
138 SIXTH STHBET
ORBGCmiAN BTJIIiDIWQ
WHERE TO DIHE.
The Portland restaurant, 805 Washing
ton, near 5th, constantly aims to give its
patrons satisfaction in every particular.
Jacob Doll.TJprlsrht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
bo best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, timed ahd repaired at lowest
rlces. U. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
l3hed 1862.
o
Fall TJnderrrear and Hosiery Sale.
Now York Mercantile Co . 205 Third.
The "Steck" planoj Wiley B Allen Co.
LINCOLN WO SKULKER.
What He Would Do if He Were Alive
Today.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 3 CTo the Editor.)
"X.ike father, like son," is a good ex
planation of the present actions and opin
ions of the Populist-Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. Bryan's father was a
Copperhead during the Civil War and a
member of the treasonable order Knights
of the Golden Circle, The Civil War
would have ended sooner if it had not
been for the fire In rear of Northern
Copperheads It is the same way now
with, the rebellion in the Philpplnes. It h
beirig encouraged by the so-called "anu.
imperialists."
The praise of and quotation made from
Lincoln by the Democratic press is evi
dently done only for political effect, and
to cover up and gloss over their real doc
trine, since any intelligent person will see
that there is nothing in .the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms which is in ac
cord with the principles of. Abraham Lin
coln. Who would think of Abraham Lin-"
coin ("Honest Abo") favoring a debased
50-cent dollar advocated by the Demo
cratic platform in'the free silver plank?
Lincoln favored expansion of the National
territory by honorable means and when
ever necessary. It is true he opposed thsj
war with Mexico, resulting in the Califor
nia purchase, but his opposition was only
on account of the war being undertaken
with the object of increasing slave terri
tory in the country, the South wanting to
make sure of its power by new slave
states in the Southwest. When the war;
had actually begun,-however, Lincoln,
who was in Congress nt the time, sus
tained the Government in carrying It on.
He did not sulk and encourage the enemy
like Bryan. SUurz and Cockran are- now
doing. ,
Would Lincoln have favored freo rlof ot
11
"5 riKsi ol --crB
in a 'i f i i i ii i i.
Hfe
rtLLOWj
309 Washington 31.
80 Cents
Sack Fancy Hard Wheat Flour.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milk.
25 Cents
Three Cans Condensed Cream,
New Cranberries
Very Fine 3 Quarts, 25c.
5 Cents
Pound Mixed Birdseed. I!
$1.00 .
Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup.
15 Cents
4-Pound Packaga Cudahy's Washing
Powder.
124 Cents
Pound Green Costa Rica Coffee.
15 Cents
Pound Choice Fresh Roast Coffee.
jpncaroiite
Knox Fall Styles
Now Ready
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
94 THIRD ST.
Dr. Lps
PERFECT
Tooth Po
mm
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
'for over a Quarter of a century.
. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAW BTJH.DING.
SCHOOLS XXD COLLEGES.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. 21
Monday, September 17
The school Includes a primary and grammar
school: the academy proper, glvlnff a flo
years' ccursa In preparation for college: and
an advanced courso equivalent to the freshman
year In college. Mr. Wilson Is at the academy
from 0 A. M. to 12 M and from 3 to 0 P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEjrr. Portland. Or.
QR. EC BROWN
EYE AND BAR DXS&A3X3.
liaraiiam bl . room 320-T.
'M'B--Q
FRED PREHN
The Defcum Bulldta.
Full Set Teoth J0.O0
Gold Crowns ......i5 00
Hrldg Work .....J0
KxnnlnatlonA ire .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pals.
Cor. Third and Watlneton. ,
THAT NECKWEAR SALE
.,'
35c
n. S
FOK OPJE TIE', OR 3 FOR $1.00
H!flh-J3ra(Je ,
UptoDate Ties
, iz Jf-
High Grade
Up-to-Date Tie
1 r
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
-1' ftferrlsttn and Seceitf Streets
J SAtE EHDS SATURDAY NlOHT
J4ammmmr?m?i?rgz2"J?f:!'1 waiiiK i TrTfwr ST H ll" ' ri'i mi 1 1 1 1 m tfl
BwlffiS 11 SIIfyi k for god or ill iy H
IsBlil Sf I IMSIPIK ever7 stance that finds 1
9L S9 fiilfeilllilt v?
rJSHlH dtOHEMI'A
WL vv : aSfe-i2 E&9 t iihip
lip
WSbSkmt,iv SSwsswyy
"RIB of al! Bottled Beera"
Is famous for its purity and
general excellence, ft re
freshes nourishes induces
health? is incomparably finer
in qualities than any other,
and in fact ' the foremost
family beer everywhere.
Order from
FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO.
w!Wl55
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic dlsaseat such aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
drojMlcal swelling?. Bright'a dloeaao, e-tc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too ireqaeni, milky 07
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure ulceration, nxacouaead
bloody dischargee, cured without the knife, pain cj?
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural lossed, ta
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures cruor-anteed.
TOTTNO MEN troubled with nlffht emissions; dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society,, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BD8INESS OR MARRIAGE.
lIipDLiEJ-AGED MBN who from exceeeca and attains havo lost their MANLz
POWER.
rmtTOS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are ragfular and scientific. He tnes no patent nostruma
or reedy-made preparations, but cures, the disease by thorough medical treatment.
Hfti .New Pamphlet oh Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters anaWergd In
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addreas
Sector "Wllcer, 132 First St Corner Alder Portland. Or.
''EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST," IF KEPT
CLEAN WITH '
SAPOL O