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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1900)
THE MORNING 6KE60NIAN), .SATPBDAf, , - OCTOBER 6, 1900. Cin NEWS IN BRIEF Amuiementi Today. "&RQTJAM GRAND Afternoon only. "Quo VadUr' COIiDRATS THEATER OVushlnston street) "Matinee and evenlns, "The Idol's Eye." METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third street) Matinee and evening, "Opium Ring." WR.KD'ERlCKSEURa. Seventh and Aider Specialties. Orboon Bihds in Fkeb Museum A collection of Oregon bird skins has been loaned to the Free Museum by RofS'lslch olas, of Portland, a loan which will be of especial value to children. For years public-spirited men and women have dis cussed means of providing a complete col lection of Oregon birds for the lnstrjic ion of children. The collection does not em brace every member of the feathered tribe indigenous to the state, but the va riety is large and additions will be made. Mr. Kicholas has written the following explanation In connection with the ex hibit: "Scientific bird skins for education in ornithology. Do not say that these birds are stuffed, or you will err, and do not confound taxidermy with ornithology. Taxidermy is merely an artistic mcchan , Jcal operation; ornithology is a study treating of the nature, habits, anatomy, food, relations, economical value, etc, of all bird life." Among the skins exhibited are the goose or bran.t, fish duck, oyster opener of the Paclflc Coast, mallard duck, pair of widgeons, wood or Summer ducks, snudhen or coot, pigeon hawk, quail, meadow lark, rail, bluejays, a pair of orioles, blackbirds, .flicker or yellow ham mer, Lewis' woodpecker, Western evenfng erossbeaks, night hawk or whlppoorwlll, cedar bird or wax wing, Louisiana tana ger, Oregon towhee or bunting, purple martin, three swallows, "Western bluebird, rusty song sparrow, goldfinches, slender billed nuthatch, linnet, Audubon's war bler, bush tit, golden-crowned kinglet and a pair of vireos. Soldiers to Indorse McKiNtsr. Boom COO. sixth floor cf the Chamber of Commerce, is the place that has been se lected for the meeting of ex-soldiers Monday evening. A larger hall was de sired, out a suitable place was not found, and it has been, decided to use this room. All ex-soldiers, whether of the Mexican, Civil, Indian. Spanish or Filipino War, are asked to be present. In many East ern districts soldiers have joined In con demnation of a pojlcy that encourages the enemies of the flag and country to continue resistance. Soldiers know what such encouragement means, better than the ordinary person. And soldiers, bettar than any others, learn the necessity of obedience to Government in a crisis. It Is for these reasons that soldiers have been forming to give expression to their sentiments in different parts of the coun try. As Oregon had a. well-known regi ment in the Philippines and has furnished men for every war since Americans pos sessed this part of the Continent, an ex pression from Oregon soldiers has been thought desirable. DissATisriED Firemen. Members of Volunteer Hose Company No. 5 are not pleased with the sale of their house by the Board of Public Works. The struc ture was located in Fifth street, south of Sheridan. That portion of the street is practically unused, as it Is on the brink of Marquam Gulch, where no roadway crosses. Property-owners adjacent com plained of the structure, and the "doard of Public Works, being unable to locate an owner, sold the house. Members of the company learned of the sale and are now protesting. Testerday thej' said they would replevin It from the man who had bought it from the board. The house was erected at their own expense, they say, Ave years ago. For a period a hose cart was kept there which the company used In. fighting Are near by. Of late the cart has been removed and the house was used as a sort of meeting place. Bough Kider Ct,u3 Meeting. At .tht meeting of the Bough Blder Marching Club, to be held this evening in room COO, Chamber of Commerce, arrangements wi 1 be made for a big mass meeting to be held October IS, in Cordray's Theater. The club has finished organization work, and now numbers 500 members. A large num ber of recruits are brought in at each meeting, and in the near future double the present membership is expected All those who have not left their measure ment for uniforms are requested to bo present tills evening and do so. At the big mass meeting on the 13th, all members belonging to the marching division will turn out in uniform. The meeting Is to be a rally for Portland Bepubllcans. Sev eral prominent sp'eakers will be booked for the date, and other plans carried out lor an enthusiastic gathering. Drummers and Good Times. The large number of drummers who have been so journing at Portland hotels within the past few weeks shows that business is not very much affected by the Presiden tial campaign. The knights of the grip all seem to have plen.ty to do while in the city, and local retailers call at the sam-ple-rooms to pick out Spring goods just as soon as the trunks are open and the samples displayed. The number of big trunks carried by the modern drummer Js usually large, and It sometimes takes a whole day to arrange the goods for the Inspection of proposed customers. A scarcity of convenient sample-rooms hag marked the presen.t Influx of commercial men, and they often have to tako turns and wait for one another. Fire on Third Street. Fire broke out in the roof of the old Coliseum building, on North Third street, last evening, a few minutes before 8 o'clock, and an alarm was turned In from box 142. The flames were confined to the long ventilating Bkyllght, and were extinguished by the department without much damage. The lower story Is used as a men's resort, un der the auspices of the Presbyterian Mis sion, and the upstairs portion as a kinder garten. Bev. J. "E. Snyder was about to open religious services in the auditorium at the rear when the flames were discov ered, but the place will now be closed for repairs, for a few days. The property belongs to Senator Joseph Simon. Mr. Snyder thought the fire caught from an electric wire. Excursion to Hood Bivbr Fruit Faiu. To accommodate those desiring to visit the fruit fair at Hood Blver, the O. B. & 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 leave Union depot at 9 A. M. and 6 and 9 P. M., and leave Hood Blver at 2:05 P. M. and 5:50 A. M. This Is an excellent opportunity to see what Oregon can do In the way of fruit raising. Sailor Charged with Desertion. Another sailor has been apprehended by the United States authorities and com mitted on a charge of desertion. A. Matt son of the British ship, W. P. PIrrie, was picked up on the streets badly intoxi cated. He has been committed to the County Jail until called for by the master of the vessel. He admits that he Is a de serter and is not disposed to contest pro ceedings. Feast of St. Francis. The natal day of St. Francis will be observed tomorrow at St. Francis Church, corner East Oak and East Eleventh streets. Solemn high mass will begin at 10:30 A. M. A pane gyric on St Francis will bo delivered by Bcv. Father William, O. S. B.. rector of Sacred Heart Church. The choir will render special music for the occasion. The "Hammam."' Turkish and Busslan baths. These baths are elegantly fur niched, and contain the latest appliances necessary to perfect bathing. Never closed. Third floor, Orrgonlan building. Htacintiis, tulips, etc A large snlp ment of Dutch bulbs direct from Holland just received -by Portland Seed Company, corner Front and Alder. Umbreltvs. Made in Oregon; best and cheapest; repairing and recovering. Mer edith's, Washington, bet. 5th Rnd 6th. Oregon MiningStock Exchange 10:30 AM. Special Sale todayplnochles, Carroll's. Xjvinq jn a Moving House. A two- story frame dwelling, containing; 13 rooms, is slowly wending its way up Flanders street to Seventh. It stood, for a number of years, on the southeast corner of Sixth and Couch streets, but the owners, W. J. and D. B. Hawkins, concluded to erect a business structure on the site, and so ar ranged to move the dwelling to a new lo cation on the west side of Seventh street, near Gllsan. The family which has oc cupied the building for the past Ave years "has not deserted It now, but continues to dwell in the .structure -as it moves along the street. The tenants did intend to vacate, but on looking about the city for new quarters, found that all the hab itable houses were occupied. They now congratulate themselves on having a free ride, while remaining in their house, a luxury seldom enjoyed, even In this go ahead age. The building Is being so care fully moved that Its brick chimney, which projects from the ridge po'.e, is thus far free from cracks. Rintr 'Rr 17P fhi flrn flonnrtmpnt W3S A11n - in"ft lef Avontnr. VkTT fin ! alarm from box 43. The wood roadway at the foot of Fourteenth street, back of Mitchell. Lewis & Staver's warehouse, was found on Are with quite a headway, the blaze having been started presumably from the sparks of an engine. Not much damage was done, and no adjacent build ings were endangered. Park Commissioners. The newly ap pointed Park Commissioners have held only one meeting thus far, and as a full quorum was not present, no business was transacted. The sixth meeting Is to take place at the Mayor's office on the after noon of October IB, when the members will exchange views In regard to the man agement of the various parks of the city. Who Lost This Box? A dry-goods box filled with household goods awaits the proper owner at the Police Station. It was found at the foot of Lincoln street, where It had evidently fallen from some wagon. The owner can recover the prop erty by calling at the station, and con vincing the authorities that the "box is his. The First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. Bev. Edgar P. HlU. D. D., pastor. Sunday, 10:30 A M., "Quarterly Communion Service"; 7:30 P, M "Mightier Than a Sword." Evening tenor solor, "My Soul Is Athlrst for God,-' Harry W. Hogue. r M. A. A. C Girls' classes In swimming and gymnastics will be resumed this morning at 10:30 o'clock. ' Special Sale pinochles, Carroll's today. OFF FOR WALLA WALLA FAIR Portland Business Men Fill Two Pullman Cars. Two Pullman carloads of prominent Portland business men left over the O. R. & N. last evening on the Chamber of Commerce excursion, to the Walla Walla Fruit Fair. At the Union Depot before tho train pulled out, at 6 o'clock, tho merry band of excursionists were gathered, and many of the substantial business firms of the city were represent ed. The utmost enthusiasm and good nature characterised the gathering, and the members of the excursion looked for ward to the three days freedom from business cares with the keenest pleasure. Every arrangement for the comfort of the party had been made, and for the smok ers the cars were well stocked with cigars. Yesterday Assistant Secretary Masten. of the Chamber of Commerce, and E. Ehrman, of the committee of ar rangements, found that prospects for the excursion were growing brighter. One Pullman car had already been filled, and names were coming In for the second. Most of the members who made the trip to Pendleton during the street fair were eager to be enrolled again, and it was universally agreed that the results of bringing buyers and sellers in closer touch had been good. Arguments in fa vor of the Walla Walla exoursion were deemed squally valid. Walla Walla's commercial relations with Portland, Its Importance as a dis tributing center in the Inland Empire, Its standing as a grain point, were rec ognized clearly as reasons why the trip should prove profitable. By special arrangement, the O. R. & N. Co. allowed the excursion train to stop 20 minutes at Hood Blver, In order to give the business men an opportunity to sea tho horticultural exhibition on its open ing night. Many of the party will stop at Hood Blver on the return trip. Following are those who went and the firms that sent representatives: George Taylor, Jr.; E. Ehrman, F. A. NItchy, B. Neustadter, Dom J. Zan. M, J. Walsh, John B. Lawrence, F, I. Weber, Cecil H. Bauer, B. Buetikofer, Edward R. Kimble. V. McCulloch, A. H. Breyman, Joseph Weber, J. L. Atkinson, W. J. Honeyman, C. H. Markham, Port land Flouring Mills Company, James Laldlaw & Co., Clossat & Devers, Blake, McFall Co,, Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Charles F. Beebe Co., H. A. Heppner & Co.. American Steel & Wire Co.. B. E. Mott Candy Co., American Biscuit Co., Ellers Piano House, Allen & Lewis, Mu tual Warehouse Co., Kerr, Glfford & Co., S. H. Cawston & Co., H. Fleckensteln. B. C Kerr, F. L. Zimmerman, Mr. Swartz. MATINEE TODAY. "Klnc of the Opinm Rinjr." "Standing room only" has been "the an swer to calls for seats after 3 o'clock eyerj- day this week at the Metropolitan theater, where "King of the Opium Blng" is playing. It has been impossible to ac commodate the ladles and children during the week, but the matinee today will give them a chance to see the novelty of the age, the royal Chinese children, as a pleas ing feature for the little ones, with the assistance of a number of bright up-to-date songs, dances and marches. It will be a gala afternoon for -them. Prices remain the same. ANOTHER PIANO EPISODE. Hoiv the Albany Roys "Worked Our "Hy"-Priced Competitor The Best Jo Ice of the Season. A member of the Albany Alco Club, re ferred to In yesterday's paper, came to Portland a few weeks since and bought a Sohmer piano that had been In con stant use for 14 years. He paid us 5150 for it. Now here's where the joke comes In. Our "Hy"-prlced competitor goes to Al bany, sees the piano, evidently likes It and wants It. and the boys lot hlra have it for almost double what it originally cost them. Show us any make of piano represented by our "Hy" -priced friertd that has been in constant use for 14 years that Is worth as much as he paid for this "Sohmer" and we will scheme some way or other to ret the agency for it. In competition with the world the "Baldwin. ' which we represent, took first prize, the "Ludwlg" the second at the World's Fair. Paris. Then we have tho great "Knabe," the "brilliant "Bhrdman," the "Fischer'' and the "Steek," as well as tho "Sohmer." All these are high grade pianos. By the way. have you seen the "Apollo." the new elf-playing piano? For sale only by THE WILEY B. ALLEN OCX, 211 First St., Portland. 314 Post St., San Francisco. - CARD OF THANHS. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ordwny desire to express their appreciation of the many kindnesses shown them in theirTecent be reavement, and to especially thank tho pupils of tho Holladay school for the beautiful floral tribute to the memory of Earl. 1 Jacob Doll tJnrigrnt Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to bo best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest S rices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third. Estab shed 152. p New. Fine undressed kid glove's; Fall underwear. John Cran & Co. Fn.ll XJadcrTTcar jxnk. Hosiery Sale. Xew Xork Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. IS A NEW CREED NEEDED? PORTLAND PRESBYTERY WIIX DIS CUSS THE aUESTION.' General Assembly Asks Action anil Submits 'Four Separate In- ' " -jiilrles. The question of creed revision will be one of the matters coming up at the meeting of the Portland Presbytery next week. Interest In this question of revis ing tho Westminster confession of faitn has become great since the General As sembly of the Presbyterian church has submitted four propositions relating to the subject to each presbytery, with a request for an expression of sentiment. These propositions are: - First Shall we have a new and shorter creed? Second-Shall we revise the confession of faith? Third Shall we have a short supple mental statement? Fourth Shall we do noth!ng7 The Portland Presbytery has never dis cussed the question of creed revision, and its position on this matter of church doc trine has never been settled, although tho -ministers of the various churches and the members of the churches- have fol lowed with Interest the debates in the General Presbytery.. Monday morning tne ministers of the City of Portland will meet In the Forbes Presbyterian Church, where the presbytery also meets, to con sider whether the creed should be re vised, and the proper -action to be taken by the presbytery. Monday evening Bev. A. A H'Td, of Fulton, the moderator of the presbytery, will deliver his address. Tuesday the creed-revision question will be settled, and the rest of the time will bo devoted to routine business, to tho ex amination of the records of the different churches, and to receiving tho annual re ports of committees, one of the most im portant of which will be that on "Homo Missions," by Bey. E. P. Hill. Following the meeting of the presby tery, the annual meeting of the Presoy terian Svnod of Oregon will be held at tne First Presbyterian Church, from October 11 to October 15. No formal action will be taken on the creed question by the synod, and no discussion except in an informal way. One of the Interesting re ports to be presented to the synod will be that of the special committee that ac complished the raising of the Albany Col lege debt. Following Is the complete programme or the synod: Tliursdny, October 11. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by tho retiring: moder ator, Bev. Alexander B. Foster. Organization of synod and report of committee of arrange ments. . . ., Friday, October 13, MORNING. 8:45 Devotional exerclseB. Orir TlllslnfifsR. . 10:30 Report of committee on temperance. ll:XCt Meetlnff for conference and prayer, led by Rev. F. G. Strange. 12:00 Recese. AFTERNOON. 2:00 Election of directors of San Francisco Theolocical Seminars. ., , . . . . 2:15 Report of committee on Sabbath ob servance. . . , 3:00 Report of committee on home missions, followed by report oi synoaicai uubiu. 4:00 Business. ' 5:00 Recess. EVENING. 7:30 Popular meetlnc in Interests of homo and foreign missions. Rev. Robert McLean to. preside. Addresses by Rev. TV. S. Holt, D. D., and Rev. A. L. Hutchinson D. D.. Seattle. Saturday, October. 18. . MORNING. 8:45 Devotional exercises. 0:15 Business. . . ., 10.00 Reports of committees on pre3byterlal 10-30-Reports of permanent committees., , 11-15 s SToftJng for, conference ana prayer, Jed by Rev. H. C. Thomson. 'D.v D. 12:00 Recess. ,.... AFTERNOON. 2:00 Business. . , , 3:20 "Report of committee on foreign rols- 4:00 Report of permanent committees. 5:00 Recess. , ' EVENING. Reception to delegates and' friends, at tho manse, 454 Alder .street. Sunday, October 14, 10:30 A. M. Sermon by the moderotSr. " 3-30 P. M. Synodlcal communion. Rev. H. A Ketchum. D. D., to preside, Rev. B. F. Harper to minister the bread. Rev. George Gillespie to administer the cup. , 7-30 P. M.-Toutig people's rally. Flfteen n nute talks by Rev. C. W. Hays. Rev. James Thompson and Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. Monday, October 15t 8:45 Devotional exercises. 0:15 Business. Adjournment. . EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Condition of Charles Smltn Other IHatter. ' Charles Bmltb. soTof Contractor JJ. K. Smith, of Sellwood, who was brought from Bufus, east of The Dalles seriously injured by a fall from a trestle, lhurs day evening, remained in an unconscious condition until yesterday evening when there was evidence of returning conscious ness. He had remained in that condition since his fall Wednesday -afternoon at i o'clock, but since he has been at at. Vincent's Hospital he has shown somuch energy that an attendant has been re quired at his bedside constantly. Dr. Dav Baffety, who Is attending him, says there haE Tjecn no indication of paralysis, tne action of his heart and general condition being favorable to a recovery, notwith standing the long period of unconscious ness. Yesterday afternoon he roused up several times and seemed to recognize h father, but would Instantly drop away Into a stupor. The exact cause of tho accident is not known. All that is Known is that some heavy timbers were being moved on the trestle, and one piece slipped. It is thought Smith stepped back ward to get out of the way, or waa struck by a timber. He went down lllte a shot, and for some time the workmen thought he had been killed. Tho nrst message so stated, but after he had been r picked up and taken to the hotel the color in his race snowea tnai ne shu lived, and the first message was cor rected. The young man Is a capable man with a plledriver, and the accident is not attributed to carelessness. His parents have been watching at his bedside, and 1 felt much encouraged over his condition yesterday. Want Cycle Path. Before, tho cycle path law was attaoked the Commissioners were preparing to build a path on the west side of East Twenty-first street from the entrance to tho Southern Pacific carshop grpund to Division street, where a connection "would be made with the Section Line pat. Sur veys had been made and the ground staked off. The men employed in the shops, of whom nearly 100 have wheels, expected they would be provided with a path. They had paid their blcyple tax for two years with the understanding this path would be constructed, but the wot season is approaching and' the path is not built. Of course, the men understand it Is no fault of the Commissioners, but In asmuch as they have paid their money it is thought some arrangements could' be made by which the path may yet be built, if they will agree not to ask to have the, tax refunded. It Is conscldered prooable that every man at the shops who has paid his cydle tax would sign an agreement to release the county from all responsibility In case the Supreme Court affirms the decision of the lower court, if assured the money could br, applied to the construction of the path on East Twenty-first street, Commlssl6ner Steel estimated that the cost would be less than HOO. Should Be Abraham Arennc. Now that "East Thirty-third street Is to be improved it is suggested that It ?h6uid be renamed' Abraham avenu'e, so that tne' memory of the original owner, James Abraham, woujd be preserved. Among all the donations he made In "tho latter days -of his life. nothing now remains to' per petuate his name, The Portland Hospital has gone forever,, while tn the corner stone is burled a 510,000 mortgage and all other obligations he ever held against the institution. When tho cornerstone was laid he came forward whh tho cancelled mortgage and1 had it sealed up In the copper box. After that came. his donations to the construction of Cen tenary Church. But there remains noth ing to recall his name. A friend sug gests that it would be a proper thing to change the name of East Thirty-third street to Abraham avenue. He planted the 'shade trees along that street nearly half a century, ago, and 'even these will now be removed root and branch, to make way for the Coming Improvement. Hawthorne, avenue perpetuates tho name of Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, Prettyman ave nue that of Dr. Prettyman, and why, it Is asked, .cannot this street be renamed after James Abraham? East Twenty-eiKhth Street. Contractor Wolff is pushing the im provement of East Twenty-eighth street with a large force of men and teams. The grading will soon be finished. Al ready sidewalks are under construction and 'lumber 1b being hauled to the street every, day. Tho City & Suburban Railway Cpmpany Is adjusting the track and put ting it to grade and In the center of the street. On completion of the Improve ment the track will be built to Sullivan's Gulch and then across the ground of the Doernbecher factory to the north side. Tfevr Pastor Arrives. Rev. W. R. Plummer, of Bed Oak, la., the Incoming pastor of the First English Evangelical Church, East Sixth and East Market streets, arrived yesterday after noon. He was met at the depot by Kev. J. S Smith and others. Mr. Plummer succeeds Rev. E. Maurer, who goes to Seattle, lo 'take charge of the German and English .work. He will enter on hi work tomorrow. East Side Notes. J. W. Helny and family, after a vlsu in the East for the past three years, has returned to Portland. They maKc their home at 81&East Stark street. Mrs A. D. Bockfellow, living at 175 East Fourteenth street, js at Aaniand. She was called there three days ago by the serious illness of her mother. Edward" Collins, of Woodstock, has gone to Vallejo, Cal., and he will probably re list ' in the Navy, In which ho served some time ago. Thomas Banneld has been confined to his home at 630 East Thirteenth street South since last Tuesday with a palnmi Injury. His right heel was severely crushed by a coal cart at the Pacltic Eievator dock ih Lower Albina. There were several tons of ceal In the car at the time. Dr. Wise, room 614. The Dekum. PUSH WILL BOLT. Mitchell-McBrideites Will Not Sup port Colonel McCrekcn. The Mltchell-McBrldelte push will bolt' the nomination of Colonel John McCraken, the Republican nominee for Representa tive to succeed. Knott, deceased, and will Identify Itself with the so-called citizens' movement, as It cfld in June. Many con ferences have taken place between the MJtchell-McBride leaders, and the bosses o'f the Demoeratlc-Popullst coalition. These conferences have held up the nom ination. All hands are puzzled to pick out a man who dan make any showing against Colonel iMcdraken. Weak potfl have been found- In the armor ofVevery one thus far suggested.- Though John B. Coffey appears to be as strong as any one mentioned for the nomination it is oonceded that he. cannot make much of 'a showing against a man of Colonel Mc Craken's standing In the mercantile com munity. The Republicans expected this new de fection of the MItchell-MoBrideltes, and are not disconcerted by it. It ha not been decided whether or not tho City and County Committee will open quarters for the campaign. Democratic Candidate for Represent ative. Andrew D. Bockafellow, a clerk living at 175 East Fourteenth street, was nomC nated by petition of 53 electors yesterday as the Democratic candidate' for Repre sentative. The botltlon was filed with Clerk Holmes, ot the County Court. Among the names on It were those of A R. Church, S. G. Richardson, C, M. Scott, B. Fallows, H. Ds Winters. J. H. Fisk, A. Donnerberg, D. "0. Budd, H. M. De France and H. Wemme. Rockafellow Is a Democrat pf long standing, though of late years he has not been so prominent in the councils of the party as he was in the days when he was generalissimo of the gajly caparisoned Cleveland and Thurman legion. Tongue at 'Silvertoa. Congressman Tongue will speak at 811 verton, October 11, at 7:80 P. M. Tho Republican State Central' Commit tee requests that those interested con sult the advertised assignments of speak ers daily, as the dates are dubjeot to change. WHERE TO DIKE. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washlngf ton, near 5th, constantly alms to give Its patrons satisfaction In every particular. 'Everything first-class; servjee perfect. 33. House's Restaurant, 128 Third street. v Mrs. Watson, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, re sonable prices. 38 Washington building, "Hardman" piano Wiley B. Allen Co. sale dealers. Cloak Sale Never were such crowds. The styles, the bargains, do it Manufacturers' sample garments give, you an exclu sive style. Trade Unions Every member of organized labor should support homo Industry. We 'handle "Mount Hood' shirts, simply to encourage a worthy industry. Mount Hood sbfrts aro made In your midst by your own girls sure evidence of merit Umbrellas Just opened, another shipment of fino Umbrellas, direct from the manufac turers. The prices will interest you as much as mo styios. warn xtuvu. We have still left some Blankets and Comforters, carried oyer from last sea- son, Just a little, soiled, but the values cannot bo had again. mcallen & THB -EXCLUSIVBDRT GOODS HOUSE OF PORTL. tat .'arid .163 ... ANOTHER PRIZE PIANO To Be Given Away by the Popular East Side Dry Goods' Store. A new fine new Weser Orchestral up right grand piano was yesterday deliv ered by Ellers Piano House at the store of Mr. "VV. L. Dinsmoor, the enterprising Bast Side dry goods merchant on Burn side street. This Instrument is to be pre sented absolutely free of charge to his customers. Ellers Piano House furnished Mr. Dins moor a piano for this purpose last year, and the contest for ita possession created a great deal of attention, and as this instrument this year is a very much finer and more valuable one. It is safe to say that there will be a lively scramble made among Mr. Dlnsmoor's numerous patrons to aecure this valuable prize. Not Cheap Pianos For rent, but fine, standard-made pianos for sale or rent cheap" at $3 and 53,60 per month. Just look at these amaz ingly low prices and then come and In spect tho instruments:. 1 Chase light-case upright $ 95 1 Harrington, dark case t 110 1 Kingsbury, oak case (large), 135 1 Dunham, very fine ...i., lw 1 Kingsbury, oak case 155 1 .Cameron, oak case (large) lfo 1 Tecker, very large i 1 Walddrf,cnso injured 200 1 Emerson, oak case ! ; All of these pianos aro uprights and In elegant condition: can scarcely be distin guished from new. If you are looking for a piano to rent or buy, why not got tht best? But while you are looking for the best, remember that ?20 gold pieces are .not worth $25. What you want are 520 gold pieces for ?15. Well, we have them in the way of pianos. Come and see and be convinced We are also agents for the famous Bphmann Mandolins, Washburn Guitars, S. S. Stewart Banjos. Edteon Phonographs and talking machines. Our Husaiair Goat Gut violin and liuiiar Strings are tho Dcst money can ouy. Graves & Co. 122-124-126 Sixth St. Sole Agents for Famous Behr Pianos. BABY'S SHARP EVES 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 yon with glnjse that Im prove year vision. WALTER REED Bye Specialist 13S SIXTH STREICT onEG05JAPf BUILDING STEEL PENS Tbe Easiest Writing Steel Pens Made. 180 Varieties, jfor salt by alt stationers. THE ESTER5RO0K STEEL PEN CO., Werfcs. Camden, N. J. 26 John St., N. Y PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & GO., 228 Oak St. C.C. NEMCKSTLE ..DEHTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 Sih Thompson's Ey Wafw Hft F r RRflWN STre AND KAU DISEASES. VFuL U DHUmi vmuam M.. room. K&-1. Ladies' and Children's Underwear Never was a finer line shown Jn Portland. In Combination Suits and Separate Garments, suited to the sea son. We do not pretend to control the glovo trade, but our 2 leaders 95c and $1.15 Seem to Interest people who know what kid gloves are made of. Corsets Warner's "Rust-Proof 20th Century Models" : new shapes. We sell thou sands of them: never a comDlaint. Flexible, durable; they need no break-ing-in they fit from the start. Ask for a "Rust-Proof." Redfcrn Corsets ask to see them. Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets, tho I old reliable: all the new shapes for Fall received. McDonnell IjAJNJJ, THIRD STREET Fmmotk m WraKZDJiCZBKClIulKD CZ3CZBIB U FASHIONABLE n ' OVERCOAT! U D D 0 D CD D CZ1 KJX D 11 Now 2s the time to catch your particular kind In Autumn's large assortment. "Top-Notch" Topcoats are ready for you. The cloths are Oxford gray, light tan covert and whipcord, me dium or heavy weight, $10 to $45. Full box winter weights, in grays, browns and fancys as perfect In fit and make as can be, $10, $15 to $45. Raglan Overcoats are all in. Ours are cut just like those the New York tailors make same cloths, same trimmings, same fit with price de cidedly in our favor, $18 to $35. Seo our "Cravenette' Raincoat, at $22.30. Men's Business Suits, $10.0 to $35.00. Fancy Vests, 52.50 to Stt.OO. We have the very best 51.00 Umbrella In Portland. pf a j-"T - y jr VSJ D D LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE KORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON (Corntr Entrance.) M HCCZMLZDDJ8DC SCHOOLS AND COLIiEGES. Vasfooo CoSleoe Admits both sexes, is nonsectarlan. away from the city, beautiful and healthful lteatlon. The academy receives younger and less advanced pupils. Strict Military ne Expenses reasonable. Send for the new catalogue before deciding upon another scnoui. Auuiesa a .Liusiiii tmu iu President A. C.Jones, Ph.D. Burton, Wash. A boartHne and day school for slrte- Tha thirty-third year begins September 17, 1000. For circulars address Miss El?anor Tebbetta. Ph. D., Principal. PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. AT. Monday, September 17 The school Includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, giving a fle years' 'course in preparation for coilega; and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr. Wilson is at tha academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 2 to G P. M. For catalosrue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. FRED PREHN Tho Dekum Builiiina. Full Set Teeth 3&.O0 Gold Crowns J3.00 Bridge Work $3.0o K-vamlnatlona fre Tiseth extracted abso lutely without pais. Cor. Third and Washlncton. for Bntants ST.fiFLEN'SHAlL': Castoria is a harmless substitute ior Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevenshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth-ine- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, jjivinj? healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears tlie In Use For PZ&& jf 4&A the esMTAun eoujuwyxjg,".'!?- "gWYC5a3s TOUNG MEN troubled with night fulneos averalon to society, whicn deprive you ot your mannoou, unx uvu FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDZIiE-AGD MEN who from excesses and strains have loot their MANIjT POWER. Gleet, nil T TvnTTOH CatArrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods aro regular mid scientific. He U9e no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures th disease by thorough medical treatment. H!b New Pamphlot on Private Diseases aent Free to all men. who describe- thslr troubles. PATIENTS cured at home- Terms reasonable All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor1 Wallcer, 13 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or. YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY." IF YOU USE ffctJ3k. lw Jkf, tfVSl C3 C3 2& M J5-SSL 030030C30aOSO009St00 THE OREQON1AM i PUBLISHING CO. a IT NOW I equipped ron HOiftG FlrtST-CLASS Z Aso... DESiGNina AND SAMPLES... . 'NC ETCH1M1 of Work and Prices upoa Application O0OCOQOCCOe9OOOO0O96QO e 09 lYiaov Lives : And many a sufferer FROM RHEUMATISM Is permanently cured by the use of th Voltamp Electric Battery 103 5econd Street. RvyranTp-yssBc,f,cSSj and Children Signature of Over 30 Years, IP m o 9 ' O 9 I LAX S o TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic dtsen3os. such as liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, d!arrhoa. dropeical swllins3, Brighfa d'.saaao. ote. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent. mllk7 eff bloody urine, unnatural dlscharijes, speedily cureiL D5SEASES OF THE KECTUM Such as plies, flatuia. nssnre. ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain, 09 confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poteen, Kleet. etrlcturo. unnatural losses, ia potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- en,lr!3lons. dreams, exhauntln drains, baflh; gsssx