THEMOENING '.',&EEGOHIA3r,"i'',WEDNESDAT5' .OCTOBER- 10 ,1900.'
GTY NEWS IN BRIEF
AntMcneatt Today!
3IABCJUAM QRAKD-Edaie Foy.
COftDRXYS THEATER (Waahlncpn Street)
"Waaff."
METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third Street-
"KltiE of tho Opium RInc."
HeAith REPonx. Health Commis
sioner Menefee has completed his report
3Cor the month of September. The
aumber of births registered during:
the month -was 10S males, 56; fe
males, 2; all white. This ih on Increase
in the number of births over the corre
sponding month of last year of 14. The
number of marriage licences iesued by
he County Clerk -was HL The number of
deaths registered during the month was
S7 males, 5G; females, SI; Trhltes, 68; yel
low, d: natives of Oregon, 2S; oi-er
states, 33; foreign! 26. Causes of death
given: Typhoid fever, 8; pulmonary ttt
TjerculoBls, 7; chronic Brighfs disease, 6;
obstruction of the bowels, 4; cancer of
the -stomach, 3; cholera Infantum, 3;
.cerebral apoplexy, $; valvular disease of
the lieart, 2; tuberculosis, 3; 10 other dis
eases claimed 2 victims each, and 4 oth
ers, 1 each. The number of cases )f con
tagious diseases reported during the
xnonth were as follows: Typhoid fever,
3S: scarlet fever. 12: diphtheria, 9; small
pox, 4; measles, 3. The number of bodies
brought here for burial was 21, number
taken away for burial 22. In regard to
sanitary matters. 74 writteri -and 2S verbat
notices were served on citizens. Notices
to Plumbing Inspector, 28; notices to All
cesspools, 32; notices to clean filthy
yards, 16; notices not to dump garbage
ported, 8; notices to remove manure
piles, 10; notices to clean cellars and
basements, 6; notices to remove nuisance
5n buildings, 8; notices to clean chicken
yards, 10; Chinese washhouses Inspected,
3; Japanese and Chinese lodging-houses
Inspected, 2; fish markets and oy&ter
2iouseK inspected. 3. The appended re
port of the Inspector of Plumbing, Thom
as E. Hulme, shows that he inspected 58
aiew buildings, and 35 old buildings with
3iew fixtures. Cesspools connected, 14;
sewers connected, 42. Number of licensed
plumbers, 58. Reports of defective plumb
ing, 34; plumbing- remodeled on notice, 15;
written notices served, 23. Total number
of visits for the month, 405.
RtisK to Pat Licensbs. There was a
great rush of persons at the City HaH
yesterday, anxious to pay licenses and
avoid the penalty imposed on delinquents.
Long strings of people extended from the
paying counters In the City Treasurer's
office out into the hall, and some stood
in line for half an hour. A few com
plained of being obliged to wait, but if
everybody had put off paying till the last
moment they would have been obliged to
"wait much longer. The same condition
of affairs prevailed at the water works
office. Today is the last day of grace al
lowed to payers of licenses and water
rates, so it is probable that the rush
will be even larger than it was yester
day. Should the vehicle license ordi
nance be declared "valid, and with the
blanket license law in force there will
be such a large number of persons to
pay license every quarter that it will be
necessary for people to begin paying ear
ly in the month, for if every one puts
this matler off till 'the last moment
many will get left. Councilman Branch,
of the license committee, spent some
time in the Treasurer's office yesterday
assisting persons in making out their ap
plications for license, and materially aid
ed in expediting business.
Shortage op Power. The City & Sub
urban Railway Company, which has been
taking 200 horse-power of electricity from
the Portland General Electric Company,
-was short on power yesterday, owing to
an accident to one of the Electric Com
pany'.s transformers. Last night they
were installing two generators in their
power-house, near Inman. Poulsen & Co 's
mill, which will furnish them about TOO
horse-power, and yesterday a new 4C0
horse-power generator was .shipped to
them from Schenectady N. Y., which
they hope to have Installed by the last
of the month, which will furnish them
with all the power they require. The
Electric Company's transformer will bo
put in, order In a few days, and every
thing will be running smoothly.
Soldiers' Meeting Tpesdat Night.
The old McKlnley and Hobart Veterans'
League, which comprised 657 members in
Multnpmah County, and McKinley and
Roosevelt Soldiers' League, organized
Monday night, at room 610 Chamber of
Commerce building, will both meet at
the Tabernacle, corner of Twelfth and
Morrison streets, Thursday evening, at
7:30 o'clock. The old league may be re
organized, or a proposition submitted to
combine the two clubs. Veterans of all
wars are invited to attend and become
members, and a very large gathering is
anticipated. Short addresses will bo
made by a number of old soldiers, and a
grand time generally Is promised.
ScAitusr Fever Scare Exaggerated.
Health Commissioner Menefee visited
Sellwood Monday afternoon to investi
gate the report in regard to the preva
lency of scarlet fever there. He found
that the matter had been greatly ex
aggerated, and that while a large num
ber of children had been temporarily
withdrawn from the school, owing to the
scare caused by such exaggerated report,
there were only seven children in the
town afflicted with scarlet fever, and
only four families "were affected. The-e
will be no necessity for closing the school
and there was no cause for the excite
ment created.
Investigating Free Delivery Condi
tions. C. T. McCoy, assistant superin
tendent of the United State Free Mail
Delivery Department, has been in the
city looking into the tree-delivery serv
ice here, and has gone to Seattle, and
may be required to go to Nome. Post
master Croasman sent in an appllcat'on
lor additional carriers for the Postofflce
here some time ago, and Mr. McCoy -will
probably report on this matter when be
returns to Washington. His report,
whatever it may be, will doubtless be ap
proved by the department.
Anxious Anoutr His Propertt. A citi
zen of Stamford, Conn., has written to
Recorder Beach to inquire about the
value of half a dozen lots in "Portland
Park P. O.," which he owns. He wishes
Mr. Beach to have the lots appraised and
then to sell the same. He incloses a rude
plat of the property, which is bounded
by Howes and Troup avenues and Fourth
and Fifth streets. .Just where these ave
nues are is not clear, as they do not ap
pear m the list of streets published in
the directory.
Change op San Francisco Sailing.
The steamer Geo. "W. Elder, which is
temporarily taking the place of the Co
lumbia, will leave Ainsworth dock. Port
land, at 8 P. M., Friday, October 12. The
Columbia will be ready to resume her
place In the service, commencing with
advertised trip from San. Francisco, Oc
tober 15.
Progress op Navies Lieutenant A. N.
"Wood, in charge of the hydrographic
office, has received "Notes on Naval
Progress," containing much interesting
Information, in regard to the Navy of the
United States, as compared with the na
vies of other nations. There are many
diagrams exhibiting the various com
parisons. The quarterly meeting of members of
the German Ladles' Aid Society -will be
held at the residence of the secretary.
675 Belmont street, northwest corner East
Fourteenth, at 2 P, M, Thursday, 11th
Inst. All members are requested to be
present. -
Dental Work Absolcvelt Free for
any one presenting themselves to the
Dental Board of Examiners at the Den
tal College, Fifteenth and Couch streets,
1 P. M. today, by presenting this ad. G.
S. Wright, Secretary. -
Umbrellas, Made in Oregon; best and
cheapest; repairing and recovering. Mer
edith's, Washington, bet. 5th -and 6th.
Oregon MlnlngStock ExchangelO;30A.3I. J
Onlt a Threadbare Fake. President
Mohler and other officials of the O. R. &'
N. Co., have been puzzled the last day or
two to know the occasion of persons in
quiring about young bloodhounds having
been distributed along the line of the O.
R. Ik- N., to be trained to run down
train-robbers. They could not imagine,
how .sugh 'an utterly foundatlonless re
port could have got into circulation. It
was at last ascertained that some Puget
.Sound paper had revamped a two-year-old
hoax perpetrated on the Short Line by
substituting for this road thp O. R. & N,
but by leaving in the names of "stations
and agents on" the Short Line had so
muddled the fake yarn that there "tas
neither head nor tail to it. The circum
stantiality of the details given in regard
to the lineage and the blood of the blood
thirsty -bloodhounds s'eemed to indicate
that there -was some foundation for the
story, and some applied to the Short
Line people here for information .in re
gard to the matter, and so -the fake was
exposed. President Mohler Is not a ner
vous man, but by the time halt a dozen,
rep'orters had interviewed him about the
story, the bloodhounds began to get onto
his nerves, and blood Into his eye, and it
was considered safer to seek the desired
information in some other quarter.
Another Smallpox Cabe. J. E. Mar
tini a young man, whose family .reside at
Eugene, and who arrived here S'atufday
night Irom Davenport, Wash., was found
to be suffering from smallpox, arid was
yesterday sent to the pesthouse by City
Physician Zan. Martin has been work
ing on. a farm to earn money to go to
college, and was on his way home to go
to school. He has no Idea, where he con
tracted the disease, and was indignant
when he was told" he had .smallpox and.
would have to go to the hospital and re
main there till cured. It appears that no
one has been, exposed, and as his lodg
ing was properly fumigated, Dr. Zan
thinks there will be no contagion from
his case. This Is the sixth case of
smallpox which has been noted here dur
ing the month. Three children who were,
taken to the pesthouse are convalescing.
David Kuhn, another patient, is recover
ing, and young Underwood, who has been
quarantined at Sunnyslde, will be out In
a few days.
Fifth Ward Republicans. The Fifth
Ward Sound Money Republican piub has
opened for the campaign in its new quar
ters in the Monnastes building, corner of
First and Jefferson streets. The club
rooms have been newly papered and
painted and nicely furnished. A lnrge
amount of campaign literature may be
found at these rooms, which are open
every day and evening. The. regular
meotlng of the club takes place on
Wednesday evening Of each week, but,
owing to the fact that the Rough Riders'
Marching Club will drljl at the Taber
jiAole on that evening, he meeting h"
been postponed until Thursday night.
There will be good speakers in attend
ance and everybody is Invited.
Deserting Sailor Is Discharged.
George Conley, a sailpr arrested on com
plaint of the British Consul, as a de
getter from the British ship W. J. Pirrie,
had an examination before United Stales
Commissioner E. D. McKee 'yesterday,
and was discharged, it being shown sat
isfactorily that he was an American, cit
izen. For Rent. Handsome modern resi
dence, every convenience, Seventeenth
and Johnson; also furnished house, 251
Twelfth street, near Main. Title Guar
antee & Trust Company, 7 Chamber of
Commerce.
SCHOTT SONG RECITAL.
Evolution of the Folk-SonAmong
Various Nations.
Last night, at Bishop Scott Armory,
there was the usual outbreak of vigorous,
enthusiasm thatalways marks a song
recital by Anton Schott. The building
was filled with an audience of his loyal
friends, who called for encore after en
core, and lnvarlbly received It, since Herr
Schott is proverbially generous and oblig
ing in this respect. A most interesting
programme had been prepared, embrac
ing folk-songs of different nations, . bal
lads, and operatic numbers. Much of the
Interest centered in the pleasant occupa
tion of tracing out the connection be
tween these various types In the evolu
tion of the simple folk-song Into the care
fully elaborated aria. It was -fascinating
work, also, to compare the national char
acteristics of the different peoples repre
sented on the programme. There were the
plaintive Irish melodies, the alluring Ital
ian strains with the gleam of a dagger
always lurking In the background, tlie
exuberant gayety of the Frenoh chanson,
the rhythmic passion of the Spanish
songs, the mingling of sadness and beauty
in our American "Home, Sweet Home,"
and the sturdy dignity and poetry of tne
German lied. Weber. Schubert, Loewe
and Schumann contributed some specially
beautiful numbers. In Schubert's well
known "Der Llndenbaum," and in the
Loewe ballad, "Prenz Eugen," opportun
ity was given to compare the original
folk-song, on which the composer had
based his composition, with the complex,
finished product of his genius. Among tno
operatic numbers were songs from Lortz
ing's "Waffenschmied," and "Czar ana
the Zimmermann"; Balfe's "Bohemian
Girl," and Huraperdlnck's "Haensel and
Gretel." The Wurtemberg song produced
one of the heartiest encores of the even
ing. Schott was in such capital voice that
after going through the long programme,
considerably extended by encores, he was
able to give the "Marseillaise" with pow
erful dramatic effect and without a break
in his tones. This he did no less than
three times at the conclusion of the even
ing, for this splendid patriotic -hymn of
the French has attained an unprecedented
popularity among Portland people, by rea
son of Herr Sehott's superb delivery of it.
Miss Ottlllle Schuecklhg assisted, in the
programme, giving a number of lieder
which were enjoyed by the audience. She
was also one of the accompanists of the
evening, Miss Marie Velguth, whose ex
ceptionally artistic work in accompanying
Is well known to Portland people, being
the other assistant. Mr. Vannod's lucid
and entertaining explanations added ma
terially to the value of the programme.
This Is the first of a series of six lec
ture recitals which are to be given by
Anton Schott this Fall and Winter. The
next recital will take place in two weeks.
ENTERTAINING PERFORMANCE
The performance at the Fredericksburg
commences with a feature act at 8:16 P.
M. sharp, and continues without Inter
ruption for the balance of the night. This
change by the management is appreciated
by the general public, as shown by the
increased attendance early in the even
ing, although the announcement was first
made Monday afternoon. The bill this
weik is unusually strong, and several
strong specialties are on the programme.
Harry Lewis and Marjorle Lake, singers
and novelty dancers, direct from SaltJfcU
ace, Salt Lake City, in an orlglnalft--elty
entitled "The Darktown Swells,"sK
ated a most favorable impression, andje
ceived a number of encores. Fairbanks
Bros., the great clubswingers and Jug
glers, are so original in their methods
that the act seems different to all turns
of this kind that has ever been seen In
Portland. Marco Bros., acrobats ana
contortionists, delight the audience lor
10 minutes. Morrison, the great descrip
tive vocalist; Agnes Freed, In the latest
songs, and Mae Leondor, are all deserving
of praise. Remember the first act at 8:15
P. M. sharp, '
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Piano
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnsholmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1862.
t
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The "Knabe" piano-Wiley B. Allen Co.
VOTES NOT TO BE LOST
CLERK HOLMES INTERPRETS THE
ItEGiSTRATiOS LAW. .
Papers May Be Prepared Before
ISlection Day and "Presented at
tho Polls.
H. H. Holmes, Clerk of "the County
Court, expresses the-oplnlon that electors
who were unable for any cause to regis
ter last Spring may prepare registration,
.blanks in advance, signed and swortf to
by Six freeholders, and vote at the Pres
idential election. -
When' the registration books were open,
prior to the June election, quite U num
ber of young" men called at the registra
tion office and stated that they were not
yet 21 years old, but' would be before No-.
veiiiuei( u-nu uesireu iu iubisioi au us nut.
to loBe their votes for President. Regis
tration was refused these persons, because
tho law says the elector must be 21 years
of age at the time of registering.' The86'
young men can only vote, on certificates
signed by six freeholders. There are
various Others wbowere out of the city,
or were prevented from having thelc
names registered 'on account of different
circumstances, and who, If they. Vote at
all, tvJII have to do so in this same man
ner. A copy of the registration blank re
ferred to is" as follows:
I. the undersigned elector, do solemnly swear
(or affirm) that my name and signature as
signed here below li my true name and signa
ture. If I have not personally signed it, it is
because , and it wan
signed al my request by the attesting" officer.
My ago "Is ... years, and occupation ;
nativity, ; naturalized or declared
my Intention In Court, In
County, .,. State, on
.' . .., 1..., as appears by the nat
uralization papers exhibited herewith. Present
residence Is In section .... township ,
range Multnomah County, Oregon,
(or if In town or city) at No
street, In the City of ...;
I occupy room ... on the floor; that
I hare resided in this stato during tho six
months Immediately preceding this election
In testimony whereof, r sign my name ,lhreo
times, (1)
(Z) ...v. :
(3) ..
Elector.
We, the undersigned witnesses, do swear that
our names and signatures aro genuine"; that
we are each personally acquainted with tjio
elector and his residence, as stated; that we
belletc all ills other statements are true, and
that we are each freeholders In this county.
Signatures. Residences.
Subscribed and sworn to by the -elector and
... witnesses before me this lay
of , 1000.
Justice of tho Peace for District.
Notary Public for Oregon.
The general understanding has been that
this blank must be filled out at the polling-place
on the day of election. This
would prove Ihconvenlent for many elec
tors, who would be unable to. find six
freeholde'rs at the polls whom they knew,
or to bring that number to the polls. On
the other hand. If the blank may bo filled
In and sworn to before election day, ample
time and opportunity will be afforded to
have It done.
Mr. Holmes, speaking of the subject yes
terday, said: "The object of the registra
tion law is not to prevent any one en
titled to vote from (doing. 'so, but -to pre
vent any illegal voting. I do not find
anything, in the, law that prevents filling
In of a, blank ahead, or prevents me, as a
notary, from swearing the witnesses.
There is nothing In tnnt blank that pre
vents" ah elector from hiving it prepared
prior to election day bi fore a Justice or
notary."
The law upon this point provides: "If
It appears the elector is not registered
in tho precinct In which he applies to
vote, the elector In every case, of course,
shall be considered challenged, and shall
be required to subscribe and affirm to
blank 'A,' prescribed by section 3 of this
act, filled out according to the facts, and
In addition thereto he shall be required
to procure six freeholders of the county
to take and subscribe to the second oath,
as specified in said blank 'A of section
3 of this act, and the same shall be con
sidered by the judges and forthwith de
cided, and after noting thereon with ink
whether the elector is allowed to vote or
not. and, If allowed to vote, the poll
book number of the elector, they shall
file the same. Unless the elector In every
such case so establishes hl right to vote
In the precinct, t and to, the satisfaction
of the judges, his vote shall not be re
ceived. In carrying out the provisions of
this act, the judges of election, or either
of them, are hereby authorized to admin
ister and certify oaths, and to Issue sub
penas to require the attendance of wit
nesses before them."
Clerk Holmes is in receipt of numerous
letters from persons In outside counties
Who are registered in Multnomah County,
and "who have moved away. They ask for
certificates stating that they are regis
tered here, to be used In their new resi
dence place, but the law provides no such
fprm, and the Clerk can only answer the
tetters and state that the writer's name
appears upon the register. An elector
may vote for President In any part of
the state, and these persons cannot be
deprived of their votes, but they may or
may not be required to swear In the vote
according to the manner In which elec
tion judges decide. There are also elec
tors In Portland who have moved their
places of residence sln.ee the June elec
tion or the time of registration, and the
Clerk decides that they can vote in the
precincts wherein they are registered. It
matters not what part of. the city a man
votes In, if he only "votes once.
Mr. .Holmes states that before "election
day he will furnish the judge of each elec
tion board with a copy of the election
laws, so that they may carefully peruse,
ECIAL...
SUITS
LIKE THIS CUT
$1.70
SUITS
LIKE THIS CUT
r "ay
Buy at, once.
V ftlfflLU
FAMOUS
1 1
PIANOS
THAT
SPEAK
For themselves thejr tone taiks-rtheir
workmanship talks-thelr durability talks.
If you will do some talking, too, and give
us an Idea of what you, want,- we can
thoroughly satisfy you.
Today there is an elegant sample planb
ready fpr me fortunate buyer, fully worth
$450, but ,whioh goes for
Just $31 8
Portland's Leti&ing Piano and Organ
Dertlcr,
' , IN NEW MUSIC BUILDING,
Entrance
351 WASHINGTON STREET
PIANOS GOING
At such low prices that four went Monday and
two yesterday, with two good prospectB hang
ing fire for today. The public seem tp
know when they are offered a real good' thing
In the way ot piano bargains. Still we have
a few left a Chase upright, burr walnut caao,
$100; good condition Also a good Harrington;
dark, large size, $110. These are just the
thing for practice. You put either of them th
the auction room a year or two later and git
your money back, i'ou cannot do so on a
a hlglwrlced plauo, We also have a walttut-
cukuu xviiiEBuary, Willi an cxcsi'wunauy uuu
tone, only ?1C5. This piano Is better than a
new one. We sold two Klngsburys esterday,
and this Is the only one left. The Decker
piano Is still unsold This Decker was selected
a few years ago by one of Portland's best mu
sicians The tone and action are as good as
new. Only $175 for What cost the owner $475.
There Is one Waldorf, w(th a beautiful, rich
tone, a tone you only get In a Waldorf
piano, for $200. The case Is slightly marred.
We have still another beautiful, large-size up
right, fancy oak case, that we will make -jou
a price of $225. This piano Is brand new, and
well worth double the money. Here Is a real
bargain. "Why pay nearly double for a piano
not near so good? Why can we do this? There
are a number of reasons,. One Is that Graves
& Co are known to be SPOT CASH buyers,
rf a dealers buys on 4 to 8 months' tlmo 'he
usually pays $25 to $50 more for a plnao. If
a dealer-sellB what is known a3 a consigned
piano (where factory owns the goods), he pays
from ?40 to $75, and even $100 more thart
"spot cash." Another we have no agents to
pay a commission of $25 to $50 to. You save
th.ls Also another Is we have a bargain In
the Jease of our large store; our small musical
department pays all expenses. Pianos are
usually sold at from 100 to 200 per cent profit
to cover the imormous expense a dealef is out
In order to sell them As we ha-ve no such
expenses, we figure for 10 to 20 per cent. nd
with the Interest wo get ondftferred payrrteatK
wj6 are well satisfied. We have Just received
a line line of Washburn guitars And mando
lins, from $15 up They are beauties. All
goods sold on easy payments if desired.
GRAVES & CO.
122-14-120 Sixth Street.
Sole Agents ior Famous Behr Pianos.
and study them. The Clerk calls atten
tion to the fact 'that the returns In pre
vious elections have many of them fre
quently come In In bad shape so bad In
some Instances as to make their legality
questionable, Ballots are often not sealed
and footings of tally-marks are not car
ried out, and other omissions occur.
EDWARD EARLE, PSYCHIC,
"Will be at Goodnough building unty
Sunday evening, October 11. Office hours,
9 to G. '
WHERE TO DINE.
By all means go to the Portland restaur
ant, 305 Wasjilngton, near Fifth. Coffeei
meats, dalry'products, etc., are the best.
HARDWARE DAMAGED BV FIRE.
Nniln, 92.00 Per Keg.
Big bargains In slightly damaged hard
ware. Dayton Hardware Company.
Fall Underwear and Hosiery Sale.
New York Mercantile Co . 05 Third
Are sharp ones, usually, and see
more than we care to have them.
Sometimes they, like older ones,
do not-see enough. If such Is your
case, you cannot, for your own
good, consult us too soon. Our
charges are always moderate.
, WALTER. REED
Bye Specialist
1S3 SIXTH STREET
OREGOPTIAjr BUILDIKG
'You will not get them Bate
CLOTHING
HOUSE
Youthful Eyes
$2.65
Jforrfson andJecand Siretts
C ,, i r 'iM n jr
' T
SAM'L ROSENBLATT
the Reliable Hatters
THIRD AND MORRISON
DR. JAEGAR'S
SANITARY
WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR
WE HAVE IT
IN ALL WEIGHTS
AND SIZES.
BUfFUM & PENDLETON
HATTERS
AND FURNISHERS
THIRD AND 'STARK STS.
Weather
Shoes
Box Calf
Enamel Patent
Patent Calf
Vici Kid
Tan Calf
Double Soles
High Top
Waterproof
E. C. GODDARO & CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
No More Dread
ot the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY "WITHOUT . PAIN, by our lalo
eclenyflc method applied to tho gum. No
Bleep-producing- agents or cocaine.
Theao are tho only dental parlors In Port
land havlns PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, nil and apply sold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set ot teeth. 95, & perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold nlllnss, 51. sti
ver fillings, 50c. All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of rom 12 to 20 years' ex
perience; and each department In charge of a
specialist. Give us a call, and you -Hill And us
to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell
you In advance exactly what your work will
cost by FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH .... ... S.OO
GOLD CROWNS 95.00
GOLD FILLINGS .SX,00'
SILVER FILLINGS 50
HO PJ-ATES
&i
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Kcjprth and Morrison sU., Portland, Or.
H6tm8-8 to 8; SUNDATS, 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICES:
72S Market st., San Francisco. CaL
614 First ave., Seattle, "Wash.
FRED PREHN
11 DOctra Building
lull St Tetiw.. .. u4
Gold Crowns ....,.iS 09
Brldfft Work &Cd
Btxasrinfttlona frw .
Teth extracted abap.
imeiy wiutoui paut. ,
Cur. 'Kbiti a& Wublngtosb
H id
Ever occur to you no matter how well dressed you may be, if you wear
att old or unbecoming hat you will ruin yonr whole appearance? Well,
itwill, and we have done our share towards remedying this.state of affairs
. by offering to you the two prettiest and most stylish hats ever shown.
Is anobby stiff hat small shapemedium brim,
sillc band and binding.
No.
Is a swell soft hat of ther very latest style comes in black,
brown, lead, cedar, pearl and blue pearl, bound with fine
quality grain silk.
Such styles must appeal to the good taste of nobby dressers, and? the
'hats which we describe will stand comparison with any $3 hat; our price is:
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Vashon
College
Admits hoth sexes. Is nonsectarlan, away
from the city, beautiful and healthful
location. The academy receives younger
and less advanced pupils.
Strict Military
Discipline
Expenses reasonable. Send for the new
catalogue before deciding upon another
school. Address a postal card to
President A. C.Jones, Ph.D.
Burton, Wash.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Tho 12th ear will open at 10 o'clock A it.
Monday, September 17
The school Includes a primary and grammar
school; tho academy proper, gKliifr a Ave
years' course In preparation for co.lege; and
an advanced course equivalent to the freshman
ear In college. Mr. Wilson Is at the academy
from 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to C P. M.
For catalogue address
TORTLAND ACADEMT, Portland. Or.
ien s
PORTLAND, OREGON
Normal Kindergarten Department opens Oct.
1, under the direction of Miss Valentino
Prlchard. Circulars of Information to be had
on application to MISS ELEANOR TEB
BETTS. St. Helen's Hall.
DR.E C
ETK AND EAR DISEASES.
Uarquam bis., room. 03S-7.
'5g is truly
" 1 j '" " anteea.
YOUNG MEN troubled with nl&ht
. m
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood.. UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN -who from excesses and strains have lOBt their MANTS
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and liver troubles, curod WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTS'"VOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. 1
Dr. Walker's methods aro regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the diaeaso by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Prlvat. Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
5laln envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor "Wnllcer, 132 First St., Corner Alder. Portland. Or.
" rrw
DON'T BORROW
'TIS CHEAPER
SAPOLIO
'vjcdbitl'4'
with heavy
& CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
309 Washington 31
12 Bars
Good Lnundry Soap for 25 Cesta.
25 Cents
12 Pounds Merced Sweet Potatoes.
3 Quarts
Choice Cranberries for 25 Cents.
15 Cents
Four-Pound Packajce Cudahy's "Washing
Powder.
80 Cents
Sack Fancy Hard Wheat Flour.
20 Cents
10-Pound Sack Nebraska Corn Meal.
40 Cents
Box No. 1 "White Macaroni.
15 Cents
Pound Choice Fresh Roast Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
C. C N EMCHSTLE
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Room 302
-s
iflElIIH
Hall ST-SS
v. 1 ' 1 .
BB8ggBBmgraBBlgl
mares
fewiQ&B
gfatlfying and what a thirsty old
But if in quenching thirst wc can also inv
part nourishment, then have we acted wisely
and improved upon nature's suggestion
'King: of all Bottled Bears"
not only slakes the thirst but yields that
invigorating nourishment so often de
manded by the human system.
Order from
II FLECKENSTE1N-MAYER CO.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
Aroptslcal awelllnaa, B right's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ee
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous anJ
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pala Ctf
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, ln
potency, thoroughly cured. No rallures. Cures aruar-
omissions, dreams, exhausting: drains- bnsh
TROUBLE." BUY
IN THE END.
i
23-,
Y