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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1900)
THE WOWING ORBGOKIAK, TUESDAY, OCTOSWB 16, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Today. C2?t,RAT's THEATER CWashlneton Street.) Tlvctt Opera Co.. "Shlp.Ahoy." METROPOLITAN THEATER. Secoa and Tinhill "Kelly's Kids." "Wafatoes on Exhibition. So many People have called at the permanent ex hibit to Inquire what wapatoes are, that Superintendent Dosch decided to have a jar preserved and placed on exhibition. He found, however, that it was not so easy to obtain the wapatoes, as the carp have about exterminated them wherever they can reach them. At last W. S. Fall. ng, in deepening a ditch on his place on he low ground near the foot of Mount Tabor, found a number of wapato plants ETpwlng there and saved up a lot of the tubers or bulbs or corn or whatever the wapato may bo called, and brought them In to Colonel Dosch, who now has them preserved and on exhibition. The Indians in early days used to gather wapatoes by the canoe-load, to eat, and swarms of swan and canvasback ducks used to fatten on them, but now the wapatoes, like the Indians, have nearly passed away. The "camas," another root the Indians used to eat. Is still growing fresh and green, as it flourtehes where the carp cannot come. Mr. Dcsch has also lately added to his exhibits a jar of African cu cumbers, raised by E. J. Hayes, of Hood Klver. This speoies of cucumber Is short and thick and covered with sharp points, like a horned toad, but Is said to be like a singed cat better than it looks. Among the numerous species of the cucumber this is the antipodes of the long, smooth, BC-dless, English cucumber. Port of Portland Folper, D. H. Etearns has just issued a Port of Port land folder, that is an attractive adver tisement of the- city as the Hew York of the Pacific Coast. It contains a view of Portland and Mount Hood, and a map showing the vast territory drained by the Columbia River and tributary lo Portland, Including portions of Oregon, TVashincton. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. The map shows this at a glance, and also that the Columbia Basin has an area six times greater than all New England and New Jersey. It graphically demonstrates Portland's po sition as the natural outlet to the sea. The reading matter ably describes Port land's commercial supremacy and the great endowments of the Columbia River Basin. A diagram shows the city's ad Vantages in respect to railroad hauls. A "wide distribution of the folder would be pf great benefit to Portland. Bridge Opening Delated. Repairs to the steel bridge would have been com pleted yesterday, but for delay in obtain ing decking lumber from, the mills. A few hours' work will now finish the deck and sidewalks, but renewing of wooden supports for the trolley wires will delay the opening of the bridge to wagons two or three days longer. These overhead supports are made fast to the Ironwork, and aro becoming somewhat decayed by time. The trolley wires will also have to be renewed, as they are set pretty lowt and the friction of the trolley wheels has worn them to a three-cornered shape, the lower edge being sharp as a knife. The Alblna public will not be sorry when the steel bridge Is thrown open again, as team travel now has to go out of its way to the Burnside-street bridge, or to the Alblna free ferry. Hand Shot Off. "William Matoon, who has been In the employ of James Hood, a dairyman, on Government Island, in the Columbia, while strolling around on Sun day with a gun had the misfortune to lose his right hand by the accidental dis charge of the gun. The stump was ban daged temporarily as well as possible and he was taken to the hospital at "Vancouver, where a fragment of the hand was amputated and the proper eurglcal treatment applied. Mr. Matoon isan Industrious young man, 23 years of age, and the principal support of his paronts, and much sympathy Is ex pressed for him. His mother was so prostrated by the news of her son's mis fortune that she was unable to go to eee him. Trying to Avoid Friction. The dif ferent standing committees of the Com mon Council are holding meetings and getting business ready for the meeting of the Council tomorrow. The license com mittee will hold a meeting this afternoon to look over the statements submitted by persons paying business licenses and other matters. People are paying their licenses fairly well, but quite a number have not yet paid their licenses, and after the Council meeting the committee will Instruct the license officer how to proceed. It is the desire of the com mittee to get through the quarter with as little friction as possible, and they will Jfave all delinquents duly notified be fore any arrests are, made. "Wbolesatb Cider Making. L. Bailey, of Cornelius, is making cider on a large scale, to be used in manufacturing vine gar. He was in the city yesterday buying whisky barrels by the hundred to put his cider in. Ho says he made 157 barrels of cider last Saturday. He has a mill and press operated by steam capable of mak ing about 10,000 gallons per day with the best kind of apples. He expects to make between 300,000 and 400,000 gallons this year. His press has a squeezing capacity of 1200 tons, and the pomace comes out bo dry that it is burned. It would be worth a year's existence to a boy to spend a day around that press with plenty of good straws. BuiLDrNG Material tor Galveston. The appeal of the American National Red Cross Society for assistance In re building Galveston, Issued by Misp Clara Barton, has been received In Portland. The appeal is especially directed to se cure materials of every description for use in housing the S000 homeless. Every effort is being made to provide shelter for these people by erecting ordinary one tory weather-proof houses. The lumber Is expected to come from Texaa and Xiouisiana, but the other building material and household goods and additional dona tions are expected to be contributed by the other states. Alaska Botanical Specimens. F. A. Wsalpole, botanical artist In the employ of the Department of Agriculture, Di vision o"f Botany, has lately returned from Alaska, where he went in. May last to make drawings of plants, trees and shrubs indigenous to the coast of that territory. He has visited Sitka, Juneau, Skagway and Kadlak, and has made a large number of drawings, embracing some 80 different species of trees and plants, comprising all the trees and shrubs. Ho found a number of plants new to him, and many which wljl be of interest to naturalists. Back From Nome, Half a dozen Port landers arrived from Nome yesterday, having come down to Port Townsend on the Corwin. They axe SHvey Stuart, f. TV. Smith, Alvln Nelson, Henry .Lambert and Earl and Ray Stanton. They say there had been no Ice or snow at Nome previous to their leaving there, Septem ber 2C, and they just had to tear them selves away from that country. They are not the last of the flight of homing Portlanders, but the remainder will be here before long. Some of the party in tend to Teturn to Nome next Spring. Reception to New Pastor. The mem bers of the Grace M. E. Church will glv a public reception to their pastor. Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, D. D., this evening at R o'clock, in the parlors of the church, at Twelfth and Taylor streets. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all the ministers of the city churches. At the State Fair, G. G. Wlckson & Co., 141 Front street, received first award; on tholr dairy machinery exhibit. The firm is receiving a large number of orders and inquiries from butter and cheese makers. Rcmember the open meetlpg -of Cabins Native Sons and Daughters, Elks Hall, this evening at S:J0. Dr. Tate, dentist, has resumed practice &t SU Sixth st. TcL Front 5SS. Shoalwater -Bat Canneries. Li. A. Loomls, of Ilwaco, who has been spending a few days over on Shoalwater Bay, says the run of salmon is very good this Fall and that the Barnes and McGowan can neries are busy with the pack. Besides this, several tons of steelheads, silversldes and dog palmon are being brought over by rail to Astoria every day, for the com bine cannery at that point. Mr. Loomls Is now taking things easy, after a busy life of 23 years, spent In staging and rail roading in Pacific County, Washington, He has recently sold out his Interest in the railroad which supplanted the stage line, though he still retains mercantile Interests at Nahqotta and other points. H looks for an extension of the Ilwaco railroad to some point on deep water, af ter the Presidential election, A Arrested for Xiarcent. J. P. Kftng Is awaiting trial in the Municipal Court on a charge of larceny, haying been arrested at the request of the police authorities by Sheriff Durbln, of Salem. Three months ago Paul Davjs was arrested by Detectives Ford and Cordano for stealing a watch from J. H. K. Irvln, King was anxious to assist the detectives In finding the thief, and laid the blame on Davis, Who was arrested. King waS suspected, but disappeared after Davis' arrest. "When the latter found his pal had played stool pigeon, he told the detectives of King's connection with the theft, con firming their suspicions, King was ar rested in Salem and brought to Portland. On a Tour of Inspection. Joshua Ep pinger, of the big wheat exporting house of Epplnger & Co., of San Francisco and Portland, arrived In the city yesterday morning on one of his periodical busi ness trips. Mr. Epplnger is accompanied by his wife and will make an extended trip through the wheat districts of the interior before returning to San Fran cisco. Ever since California went long on oil and short on wheat the shippers' of the Bay City have been wondering where all of the cereal, which figured In Port land's exports was produced, and Mr, Epplnger is going up to satisfy his 'cu riosity by a personal inspection. He wilt spend several weeks in the Northwest. Sentenced for Resisting Arrest. "Billy" Edwards, an ex-convlct and ex prize fighter, received a GO-day sentence by Judge Cameron in the Municipal Court yesterday for resisting an officer. Ed wards was being arrested by Patrolman Kltzmlller for disorderly conduct, ""Well, you're going to take me In, anyway," said Edwards, "I'll just give you a tap to remember." With that he struck the patrolman tbove the eye with all the force ho could put back of his fist. Kltz millpr, however, was not fazed, and he brought his assailant to the station. Funeral of Andrew Wallace. The funeral services of Andrew A. Wallace were held yesterday afternoon at the First United Presbyterian Church, and the in terment at Lone Fir cemetery. Mr. Wal lace was a native of the Orkney Islands, where most of his lifo was spent. He came to Portland two years ago " from Edinburgh, where he was employed in a law office, and became a trusted employe of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. He died last Wednesday morning. Diary From Pekin. At the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's North Pacific Presbyterian Board of Missions, Which convenes at 2 o'clock this after noon in the chapel of the First Presby terian Church, a late letter from Dr. Enza E. Leonard, of Pekin, will be read; also her diary kept during the siege. Mfs. McClure, from China, and Miss Hatch,( from Laos, will be present and take part' in the meeting. Friends of missions cor dially Invited. Lakes Nearly Drt. Duck-hunters had rather poor sport Sunday. The lakes and sloughs are so nearly dry that the ducks are beginning to stay away from them. There are myriads of ducks along 'the coagt and the next heavy storm of wind and rain will, it is hoped, bring them in. If it does not rain soon perhaps they will go south and .strike a country where It never rains. .- Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Genera Railway Lighting Company have been filed in the County Clerk's office. Tbo Incorporators are; George F. Heusner, Charles H. -Carey and Frank E. Hart, and the purpose is to deal In acetylene gas for Illuminating purposes. Piano Recital by Mrs, Beatrice Bar-low-Derko at Arlon -Hall, Wednesday, October 24, 1900. Admission, ?1. Tickets now on sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co:'s store and Eilers piano house. THE SERVANT'S-SIDE. Trvo Girls Tell What They Think of a Great Question. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 15. (To the Edi tor.) Would you kindly allow me space in the columns of your paper to ask the would-be enterprising woman the name of the illiterate city from which she intends to import her carload of servants? It is a shocking thing for her jto describe In her way the demands of the average servant or housemaid of "today. I am a servant, or housemaid, and I have the good fortune to work for a true American lady, who does not find me so far be neath her as to address me as her ser vant I have been In this household for three years, and I am quite sure I do not take seven evenings and seven after noons off in a week. I can also boast of being an American citizen and an Oregonian by birth. I want to say that no good house keeper need complain If her girl goes out afternoons for an hour or two. We have the same feelings, and they are to be respected, the same as our mistresses. The great trouble Is that half the women in this city who employ help know noth ing about housekeeping themselves, and cannot manage their work correctly. Therefore they must work their servant 16 hours out of 24 because of their. ig norance. There are a number of would-be house keepers In this city trying to pose as society ladles and keep servants, who will buy a roast of lamb fqr Sunday dinner and warm it over for lunch Mon day, make stew of it for dinner, and hold the balance of it for the servant's lunch Tuesday, while the other four members of the household partake of fifteen cents worth lamb chops. Thursday is madam's reception day. She tells me to go to her bureau and bring forth the doiley, and she tells her guests she has recently finished It; but to my knowledge she has paid the sum of $3 to a madam that makes a specialty of that work. But what's the difference if she does lie? 15he must shine In her guests' eyes. Here Is my method of housekeeping; Monday morning, wash; Tuesday, Iron; Wednesday, general sweeping day; Thurs day, madam's Teception day; first and third Friday, window washing. Another thing, I wish to add Is that I do pot get on my lenees to scrub a porch that is a half a block around. It looks as good as my neighbor Jap's porch, which his mis tress compels hm to do. Such work Is not adapted to the weaker sex; I cannot understand why an intelligent woman should demand of her servant to go down and bend her back and bruise her knees all to suit the whims of her mistress. The. same woman would not do It for her dearest friend. If the housekeepers would make house keeping more of an art, give the good cook and housemaid credit, and not be telling her all the time abput her last girl that worked for $12 per month arid slept In the garret and did not want an afternoon off in a week, she would nof find herself at the employment bu reau so often, nor have to place an ad vertisement in the morning paper for "a good servant girl, German or Swede pre ferred." You may be sure, after the good Swede and German girl learns a thing or two, they know what It means when the ad vertisement reads "German or Swede pre ferred." It means from 5 in the morning until 9 o'clock at night, a family of eight, a 10-room house, children to look after when there is no other employ ment; and all the washing done at home, for $15 per month 'or less, vif yon Will work for It. The woman is probably a-would-be society lady and she must have pin money. Her husband draws a salary of $160 per month. She pays $45 per month for house hent.. Now. Is ,lt to be won dered at that she Is trying to .down the poor girl's wages that works from morn ing till night? . , The true lady and her competent house maid are almays looking forward to each others' welfare. i TWO SERVANT GIRLS. SILVER WAS AT A DISCOUNT Thirty Years Aso It Wr Worth Less Than Gold, "Enquirer" writes from Walla Walla to The Oregonian to ask whether there was eyer a time when ?20 In gold was worth $20 50 In silver. For several years, say between 1865 and 187f (It Is impossible to remember the -date exactly), one could exchange a $20 gold pieco at a broker's for $20 50, and sometimes for $21, or even mora in silver half-dollars or quar ters, because sliver change was much more abundant than gold coin. Of course, if one wished to buy $20 gold pieces frcm a broker, he was charged something moTe. Those were tha days when greenbacks were below par and when banks kept their accounts In, three columns one each for gold, silver and currency. At one time, if a person had a check on a bank for $100 in gold, if he was willing to take sil ver, for It, he could get a $110 in halves or quarters. It Is not possible to give off-hand any definite statement of ups and downs of silver and the comparative1 values of gold, silver and currency in tho.se days. "It is such an old, old story; such a while gone by." The Mexican dollar was in great demand in, those days for shipment to China, and was worth something- over a dollar. The trade dol lar was coined to take Its place, but although if contained more silver. It was not a legal tender and would never pass for as much as the Mexican dollar. Now the Mexican dollar, containing m-re sil ver than the American silver dollar, i3 worth in this country only about 50 cents. , There was also a time in 1879, after specie payment was resumed ard greenbacks were worth their face, that silver was so scarce or so much needed for change that It commanded a premium of 1 to 2 per cent in some coast cities. Melt down 40 American half-dollars now and they will be worth only about ?8 in gold, and silver is kept at its prrsent value by the strict limitation of Its coin- age. It is hoped that these few rrief statements will give "Enquirer" a clear understanding of the silver question, in WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE. Control of Postal Telegraph Com pany Not for Sale. W. H. Baker, vice-president and gen eral manager of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, has Issued the following circular to patrons of the company; "Persistent rumors aro in circulation regarding a pending pombination of tho Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. Com mercial Cable Company, Western Union Telegraph Company and American Bejl Telephone Company with the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company of Amer ica. "The officers of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company and of the Commercial Cable Company deny that either com1 pany is contemplating any such com bination, and state that the control of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company and ot tho Commercial Cable Company is not for sale." ' COMING ATTRACTIONS. id "For Her Snlce" at Cordray'- Rusco & Holland's company iri the' Rus sian melodrama, "For Her Sake.'" which will be seen at Cordray's Weduesclay night and the rest of this week, prom ises to be the' melodramatic treat of the season. Wherever it has been presented the press .and the public generally yJiue but one opinion. "It is much the best Russian play yet written." The fact that every stitch of scenery used in its pres entation Is carried, the costuming ccr rest, and the company a very capable one, all tend to make, it one of the most satisfactory productions of the fading century, "Whose Baby Are Yon?" Mark E. Swan's three-act farce, "Whose Baby Are You?" which is billed to make Its first appearance hero October 21, and week at the Metropolitan Theater, Is one of the funniest and cleverest pieces of farcical construction that has been seen on the stage for several years. The piece was built for Jaugh-makingr pur poses only. That is its only excuse for existence. "Whose Baby Are You?" is a sort of jolly hurrah from start to fin ish, The story is a complicated and a funny one. The characters are said to bo the incarnation of the spirit of hu mor. A company of farceurs direct from New York interpret the farce. Several new and clever vaudeville features a:e introduced and the entertainment from beginning to end is said to be bright and sparkling in the extreme. PROF. MUNYON'S NEW VENTURE. Crowds Visit HI Biff Establishment on BroodxVay. From the N. Y. Press, Oct. 2, 1900. "I certainly have no reason to complain of my reception in New 'York." said Pro fessor Munyon, yesterday afternoon, as he stood near the main doorway of his splendidly appointed new medical insti tute at Twenty-sixth street and Broad way. The spacious salesroom and offices on the ground floor were crowded. Thou sands had passed through the wide door ways in Broadway and in Twenty-sixth street, all anxious to have a peep at the well-known features of the distinguished professor, who has done so much to revo lutionize the old-time methods of treating the sick. "I have opened this establishment." said the professor, in an interesting chat with a reporter, "simply because my business demands it. As you well know, I have always maintained a medical institute, with a corps of skilled physicians, in this city, but I have now supplemented this by bringing here my business headquar ters, advertising department, laboratory, etc The laboratory that I .have opened hero Is the fourth of a series, which now includes Philadelphia, Toronto and Lon don, but which later will take in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco. Mexico City, etc. But don't let me talk about this Now York venture, look around and speak about it yourself." The huge plate-glass windows give tho passer-by a splendid view jof the offices. But ono has to Inspect the department devoted to Munyon's Doctors to get a correct Idea as to Just what this institu tion means for the sick of New York. A generous share of the ground floor space of the mammoth establishment has been surrendered to the medical branch. His physicians ask no fee for either exami nation or advice. They simply give the patients the best advice p knowledge and skill, and show them how to iret well. In many cases a simple remedy Is all that is needed. Then, again, if tho vis itor has nothing the matter with him, he is told so frankly. It is a great satis faction when, a man has beep examined from head to too by a competent phy sician, and then told "there is nothing the matter with him." Professor Munyon's great success is due to tireless energy, unceasing thought, and an abiding faith In his system of im proved Homoeopathic Remedies, a system which enlisted the best thou?hts and skill of the most eminent specialists and chemists of the world. Munyon was not prejudiced in favor of any one school of medicine. He believed there was good to be found in all; in fact, he knew it. His mission was to take the proved curative, tho' best thought of all the schools, and combine tbcm in one. His remedies are not "cure-alls" he his prepared a sep arate cure for each diseased Rogers as a "Readier." Taeoma Ledger. If a man could not be judged by trifles, there would be no way of measuring the personality of Governor Rogers. His soul novor soars save when, outpouring Itself j Hinze Pianos Aro not the highest Jn price, but the best in quality that money, brains and experience can produce. In appearance they are very plain, but the cases are woll finished, and highly polished. The action is as nearly per fect a can be made, and the tono is delightful. In short, they aro sub stantial pianos for substantial people, and we believs there-is more-piano value to the dollar In an Instrument of this make than In any other. We are sustained in our judgment by over twenty thousand satisfied custo mers. end for this year's catalogues and price lists. IN nefw music Building. in the making, of a book which nobody reads. Paltry; sordid and egotistic, he finds his best joy in plucking pennies from a constituency once befooled. His habit of placing state Institutions In the hands of lnconipetents who have flattered his vanity may have precedents full many, but as a fllchfir of coppers- Rogers stands alone. t SOffG RECITAL. Andrew Bogart at Paroa Hall, Oc tober 18. The many enthusiastic admirers of Mr. Bogarjt will be glad to know that he will return on Thursday of this week, for a song recital. Among other numbers, Mr. Bogart will repeat, by request, "Danny Deever," which was so enthusiastically received sat the Musical Club recital last week. Tickets, 50 cents, at Gill's. M'COY'S Opens Today Lovers of Flowers Invited to Call. Mrs. McCoy and MIsb Marshall Invito their friends and acquaintances, and all lovers of flowers, to -the formal opening of their handsome floral establishment today at 344 Washington street. An elab orate and bea'utiful display will be mide of chrysanthemums, roses, carnations, and violets. The eihlbjt wlU delight visitors. H. B. UTT. Tomorrow I will open one hundred suits, which are perfect In style and m . terial, from $30 to $75, beautiful garments. Every day new garmonts from now on up to Christmas. Superior styles, makes materials at closer figures than any hruse on the Pacific Coast. Tomorrow, 5 new velvet blouses from $35 to $75. H. B. LITT. WHERE TO DINE. By all means go to the Portlahrt restaur ant, 205 Washington, near Fifth. Coffee, . meats, dairy products, etc., are the beBt. Everything nrst-clkss; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 128 Third street. $50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $15.05. 800 new suits and overcoats opened up. and on sale today. Taken up by us at 23c on the dollar, from express offices all over the country. Worth $30 to $50, for $15 &5. The Parnsworth-Horald Tail oring Co., 233 Washington street Jacob Doll IJprlgrlrf Ptnno. The latest improved. Acknowledged to bo best sold on easy installments. Pianos ,rented. tuned and repaired at lowest prices, , H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1&62. ' - P-; " - Mrs. Watson. Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 33 Washington buildlnfc. a- i See Us If Yore Want Ribbons, New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st. 3 SPECIAL. 34 sn - :rfT IWI Same kind sold elsewhere for 22.50 and $25.00. None genuine Cravenette unless stamped on inside of coat. Beware of imitations. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE Reduced to 15c French flannelette, solid colors, fancy figures, pollca dots and fanoy stripes, H and S6 inches wide, on sal today at 15c yard. Mount Hood lirts TRAiDE UNIONS. Every member of organized labot should make it a point to patronize home in dustry. Jfjount Hood shirts arj made in your midpt by rosy-cheeked Ameri can girls sufficient guarantee of merit. We handle them on a small' commission. mcallen & McDonnell THE EXCLUSIVE .PRY GOODS H0U63 OP PORTLAND. m 161 and 16. .., THIRD STREET WASHINGTON STREET SPECIAL SALE THIS MACHINE, $25 Drop-leaf Oak.' .$20 Drop-head Oalc $25 Drop-head Q. S. Oak $30 Drop-leaf Domestic $35 Drop-head Ball Bearing $45 Second-hand machines, all makes, 15 to 510T Easy payments If desired. DOMESTIC MACHINE OFFICE 122-124-120 SIXTH' ST. RESTORING THE SIGHT Miracle have been mentioned in all aeea. but the days of miracles are over now. You cannot have your sight re I stored when once you have lost ft. You 1 understand the good sense of taking the ' best possible care of your eyes while you nave tnem. we neip yoq in tnis ny pro viding you with reliable glasses. You will be able to see better and longer if you give the matter attention. WALTER REED Eye Spcclnltxt 103 SIXTH STREET . OREGOXIAN nUILIlliS'Q no f r Ri?nuft r-rr' axd kar dwrairi Ufl. L K. Un Vlll vrauinn hie., rnaml 05. J. E. & TV. Lock Front Collars. os Kid Gloves 95c, $1.15 LEADERS. Another shipment of kid gloves: fresh from the factory. All gloves fitted and warranted. Lace Curtains It is not a auestion how cheap you can get curtains. Tho most Important point to consider is, "Where can you get the best for the money? Curtains may be reduced from $1.50 to 99c and still many not be cheap. "Wo sell curtains good ones cheaper than any house in town. 35 .."'.J.. . '.-ir - ,-Trtr '... t PI if! o J 1 f 1 A ' Is S2. 50 jr Largest Clothiers Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tho 12th year w111 Pen at 10 a'doclc A- ai. Monday, September 17 Tha school Includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, giving- a tle years' course In preparation for college; and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr. Wilson Is at the ecademy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from S to G P. M. For catalozuo address PORTLAND ACADEMT. Portland. Or. Jf PerninShorthandand 3 Commercial Collect 614 Commercial block. 2d ard Wash. Bpeed for practical work C to 12 weeks. Circulars free. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown .and bridge work. 131 Third St.. near Al der. Orccoa Tel. Clay 895. Vitalized air for painless extracting. feqgSB&igaM BSSSBfeaBSSigBSESS f 'fovf;&fc5? Jg -por infants and Children. gjglThe Kind You Have 03... in.'.... TliE?.,.,.!Ui!...Mi.i'.i.!, g JpllBHUfU PyyglU AVegefeWePreparationforAs- im similatingllifiToodflndSeguIa- m M luigthcStmnflchsaDilEaYrelsoC JJQgjS XJ0 M iM rl Signature AW Promotes Digestion,Cteerful- M g Wr nessandKest-Contains neither im nf MkMqW Opium.Morphine nor Mineral, 'fm vl J?y W Wot Nak cotic. ;m flL IT SaxaTOIdJjrSiWUZZPIJUISR )fk R &i Fbmplan Setd- , Wf W 9 JbcStxna WJ? Jrtyl ffl J&aUlUSatu- I m !&S - Oh AnittScai I M A $ 1&3 111 JPcptmait - WXl Bfi B 1ft S liaa jACtir&asc&Sgd I jMj B M SVL H5nnce- 1 I'M 5A S Q Itihtoyrcat, Ham J WA ffSi - w 5s C? O YlffA n ftB nfiH H.9 lk3 Ljl Aporfect Remedy for Constipa- 'A . W n?r tion,SourSioinach,Diarrhoea, -M M m Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- Zm H FfaB" flllQS ness andZOSS of Sleep- m Jr g 0 1 y f y Tac Simile Signature of p , B . - . NEWYORK. j llillljf ibdlO EXACT C0PVOT WRAPPEB. W'WM I 3 H H I MEWW - MWUC . fssssfssmvir YOUNG MEN troubled with nlsrht fulnees, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood UNFIT YOll FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and otralns have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DI3EASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocilo, Kldnoy and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTq-VOU3 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. ri,,M UU Dr. Walker's methods are rejilar and scientific. He uses no patent noatruma or rBady-made preparations, but euros the dlaeasa by thorough medical treat inont His c-w Pamphlet on Prlvat. Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonublo. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Wallcer, 182 First St., Corner Aliler. Portland. Or. '' BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARD." GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE-CLEANING IF YOU USE A business suit "Most anything'!! do for business." It al! depends. If you want a really good suit that has proper style and make up, and Incidentally low price, we can accommodate you. Winter-weight sack suits cut from gray, and brown mixed wool cheviots of very firm texture. Every garment well "stayed" and lined with Italian cloth. Thoroughly guaranteed. your price for a hat? See ours. aormm tfATrm&mmfflJ' In the Northwest (Corner Entrance) Elastic Stockiogs Made to Order And guaranteed to fit, Lady attendant. 108 Second Street. Show Printing. Cataloaues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tioncry, Commercial andSmall Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St. fred mm If. DJin Bulldlnic Bulldln :h JS. $3. $3.1 3-ult Set Teeth S.o Gold Crowns M.0Q Urldjre Work IS.Ott I'..imInatlon re Teeth extracted abao lutely without pala. Third and Washington. iSli-i THCCINTlUneonMNY, HtW YOWX CITY. PRINTING r jsgZ TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such no liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropalcal swellinci, Bright'a disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY gornplalnts, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or loody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE KECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho Unife, pain of confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, rleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lnj-pote-ncy, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. oraiaalona. dreams A-rhnuqMntr riming Vi-.h.