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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1900)
f" " ?"Wpan W1 TOT5KIXO TREGOOTA3s WEDNESDAY, OCTOSER 17, IftOfr. 7t OTtY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Today. CORDRA.T THEATER Washington street) "Por Her Bake." METROPOLITAN THEATER, Second and TatahUl "Ktslly'i ICWs." Home-Mjldb Automobile. The auto saoblle, oa -which Mr. Hartman, Jr. of Hartmaa & Eons, machinists, has fceea putting1 in his leisure hours for he pas: year and a half, is now practically com pleted, and will probably make its aj "pearance on the fctreets loday. It was seen yesterday at a carriage factory, and Is, as Hartman, Sr., the most exacting and unprejudiced critic of his son's -work, eays, a. beauty. It is doable-seated and has & canopy .top. The power for pro pelling: -it is- supplied by a steam engine placed under the rear seat and -wrapped in some non-conductor of heat Under the front seat is the tank of water for supplyin the 'boiler, and under the floor is the lank containing: the 'gasoline for .fuel. At the Tase of the dashboard are ild gauges; also a gong to give warning So pedestrians of the approach of the vehicle, which, on account of the rubber ires, will be n,oiBeless. There is the "Si&ual lever for guiding the vehicle and lovers for startinir and stopping and re- "Verslng the engine. The seats have high, lazy backs, ad will he very comfortable. Everything aTout the vehicle is as per fect as skill and care can .make it, and it is expected that the vehicle will run '"without a hitch from the turn loose. Repairs Finished. The job of repair ing the stone chimneys of the Postomce building -was completed yesterday "by Contractor Otto Schurman, who was hap py to have It "completed, as it was a dan gerous job. Fourteen large and heavy blocks of stone -were hoisted to the roof of the building and put in place, and the .same number of rejected stones lowered down, and all got through with in four days. As It was necessary to use two derricks thv the work, -one of them stand ing on the edge of the roof over a place "where people were constantly passing, great care had to be exercised to pre vent accidents. The cause of the disin tegration of the -stones was that they had teen blasted from the ledge instead of "being quarried, and some of them had heen set on edgo instead of in their nat "ral position. Native! Sons' Open Mebtino. The Na tive Sons and Native Daughters of Ore-g-on held their first "open meeting" of the season, at Elks Hall, last night. It "was largely Attended and a very enjoy able -evening was spent. The programme comprised o. piano solo "by Mrs. "Willis m "Wigham; a bass solo by Sidney B. Had sill: recitation, "Searching for tho Alarm," by .Miss Sterling; soprano solo, "Serenade," by Miss Fryer. Judge M. C. George delivered an address, which "was listened to with attention and was much praised. A soprano solo by Mrs. E. E. Coovert, an old-time recitation by John I. Logpa and. a bass solo by BIgnor Q. Ferrari concluded the programme. These open meetinjgs will be continued snonthly throughout the season. Contributions From Iitti,e Girls. Three little girls, S to 10 years old, called on, President Taylor, of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday, and delivered their offering- to the Galveston -relief fund. They were' Misses Jennie and Margaret Burton and Miss Edythe Abrams and -the sum of their contributions was ?9. They had resorted to all sorts of devices to collect this money, and they wers justly proud of the result of their efforts. President Taylor thanked them and as" ure& them their contribution would go forward for the relief of the sufferers, and the children departed happy in the consciousness that they -were of some ac count in the world. Not CAiiiNa for Dividends. Depos itors of the Portland Savings Bank are apparently not so much in need of mon, ey as they used to be, since times have become prosperous, and therefore are not so anxious to secure their dividends. Re ceiver Nixon has been paying a 2 p3r cent dividend for some time, and there are yet a. large number of depositors who bave not called for their money. He w 11 be pleased to see them as soon as con venient, as he desires to get one dividend paid before he declares another, Directort Fraud. A dapper, smooth- laced young man, about 30 years old was "doing" Front street yesterday in the Interests of a directory which is to be published somewhere, sometime, majb;. In two offices where bo attempted to col lect on fraudulent contracts, he was shown the door and departed meekly. It Is not known how much money he raised, but it may be assumed, that he tound enough suckers to make the business profitable. Charged with Trespass. Ted Fullr and G. TV. Baldwin, employes of the North Pacific Lumber Company, will ap pear in Justice Kraemer's Court, charged -with trespass on. a tract of land owned by the Storey-Kern Fuel Company, through whom the arrest was made It Is charged that trespass was made after due notice was given both verbally and by printed notices. Bail was fixed at $40 each. Mr. Andrew Booart, who is to give a cong recital Thursday, October IB, at Parsons Hall, at J8:15 P. M sang Friday evening in Seattle for the Ladles' Mu sical Club, with such success that he was Induced to remain and give an extra re cital. Several requests for special num bers have been sent in for the Thursday programme. Tickets, "50 cents, on sale at Gill's. Delinquent November 1. The 1B99 de linquent tax-roll was opened by the Sher iff yesterday, and the office was filled nearly all day with tardy taxpayers. The roll will be closed October SL Those who have not yet paid their taxes for 1E29 who desire to save their property from beinqr advertised and sold, should liquidate at once. Unitarian Social Union. The first meeting of the Social Union of the Uni tarian Church will be beld at 8 o'clock this evening, in the chapel. Mrs. "Rose Bloch Bauer -will sing, and Mrs. Sherman Brown wllplay a violin solo. Chinese Tea. The members of tho Flower Mission will give a Chinese tea at the Dekum residence, 171 Thirteenth street, on Saturday, October 20. from 3 to 6. Admission, 25 cents, including re freshments. Manual Trainino School The man ual trainlnjg school at Third and Harrl eon. under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women, will open for the Win ter term this afternoon at "2:30. Cascade Warx Springs Hotel still open. Baths free to guepts; Fall and Winter. T. Moffett, Cascade. Wash. Edward C. ICrause, piano polishing and all kinds of Wood finishing, 'phone white 735. Navajo rugs and blankets on view. Gil man's, 411 Washington. Sale Thursday. Einbarraesincr for Some Cntbolics. New York Times." After reading Archbishop Ireland's defi nite, and, of course, unquestionably cor rect, account of what the pope and Car dinal Rampolla told him about their com plete contentment with the policies and acts of the American authorities in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, we are really sorry for papers belonging to the class of the New York Freeman's Journal. For those papers, ever since Spanish rule came to an end in the East and West In dies, bave labored constantly and vehe hemently, not to say virulently, at the task of teaching their readers that Amer ican domination of the Islands has been for the church a season of cruel persecu tion and shameless robbery, that sacrilege and outrage have been the habitual occu pations of American officers and soldiers, and that the warning which Archbishop Nozaleda addressed to the Filipinos just before the fall of Manila nas been fully justified by tho subsequent course Of events. They have lamented and de- noUnced every measure taken 'with a view of emphasizing tho complete separation of state and church; they have declared that even complaint against the work-' lngs of the ld system wafe a foul and Impious calumnyk and they have -Steadily refused to see a trace of merit In any one of the changes made under 'What they call tho prepense of reform. And now, Arch bishop Ireland quotes the pope as saying: "We 'are well pleased with the relations of the American Government to the church In Cuba and the Philippines. Tho American Government gives proof of good will and exhibits a spirit of justice and recpect for tho liberty and rights of the church. You will thank in my name the President of thp Republic for what is being done.' With all of -which Car dinal Rampolla expressed earnest agree ment, and then added that the repeated requests of the Tagal rebels for the sup port of the Vatican had been refused. This Creates a situation that cannot fall to be moBt embarrassing for the editors who have been suffering so horribly from .the atrocious conduct of the Administration and Its bloodstained hirelings. They stand convicted of being vastly more Catholic than the pope, and therefore, as said before, we are really sorry for them. COMING ATTRACTIONS, "For Ser Sake" at Cordray's To night. Rusco & Holland's great Russian play, "For Her Sake," will he the attraction at Cordray's Theater for the rest of this week, beginning tonight. The play deals with the always thrilling subject of life in the Russian Empire and the, misfor tunes of the people who dare to say what they think. The heroism of a Prince of the blood, whose love for a poor peasant girl leads him to break down the bar riers of rank, furnishes the theme for a pretty love story, and a clevor vein of comedy is interwoven in the plot. The scenery is especially fine, -and the, com pany Is fully capable of meeting the ex acting demands or tno drama, xne inai catlons are that "For Her Sake" will play to big business all tho week. "A Wise Gny." A vaudeville farce which is likely to at tract more than ordinary attention Is "A Wise Guy," to be seen here for the first time at Cordray's the week beginn'g Sunday, night. The piece is credited to George M. Cohan, a comedy genius known to every theater-goer as the cre ator of nearly all recent laughing suc cesses. The new skit is, however, the first of its class from the pen of Mr. Cohan, and is said to abound In humor ous speeches arid lively comedy situa tions. A seaside boarding-house In New Jersey, filled with New Yorkers, male and female, at the time of a mldsumm.r vacation, is made the basic theme of the little story, and Mr. Cohan is said to have skillfully constructed from the sub ject a comedy of endless amusemsnt. Successful musical numbers, now cur ent in New York, have been 'introduced largely, and among those which will at tract particular notice are "Liberty Belles," "A Dead Wise Guy." "My Llnly Lou," "Mary Carey" and "Happy Disie Land." Some of the best-known mem bers of the big company are William Sel lery. Charles Graham. Edward Sandford, Anna Mortland, Bertie Haydn. Seville and Stewart and Joy and Clayton. "Whone Baby Are You?" An interesting theatrical event will be the production at the Metropolitan Thea ter next Sunday. October 21, and week, Of Mark E. Swan's bright farce, "Whose Baby Are You?" This three-act skit, dealing with the follies and foibles ot American life, has caused considerable comment wherever It has appeared thib season. Mr. Fitzgerald Murphy, the man ager of the company, who is also acting in the capacity of advance agent, was in the city yesterday. In the course of an interview regarding his attraction he said: " 'Whose Baby Are You?', not withstanding the rag-time suggestion of its title, Is In reality a high-class farce, approaching at times the standard of pure comedy. Tho piece has a happy-go-lucky American smack, varying from a hilarious scene to a double entendre bit of spicy but Innocent dialogue. It ex hibits the prevailing brilliancy of the Bo hemian life of the artist In the larger cities. It is full of witticisms and all sorts of happy surprises. It contains fun in all sorts of shapes to suit all sorts of people, and the theater-goer who cannot drive away dull care while witnessing a performance of 'Whose Baby Are You? isn't built that way and deserves to be miserable." OREGON WHITE RIBBONERS. xrroceedinors of the Convention lit cently Held at Moro. MORO, Or., Oct 16. The state conven tion of the Oregon Women's Christian Temperance Union was hold In thi3 city, October 9 to 12. Rev. Mr. Elder, of the Presbyterian Church, on behalf of the churches of Moro, and Miss Maggie Ea ton, of Wasco, opened the session by ap propriate addresses of welcome. Mrs. Steele, president, of Marlon County, re sponded. Then, followed the annual ad dress of the state president, Mrs. Helen D. Harford. The programme was inter spersed with vocal and instrumental se lections by the De Moss family. A consecration service was held the sec ond day, led by Mrs. Spangler, state evangelist. The routine convention work was taken up, and roll-call showed all the general officers present except the record ing secretary, Mrs. S. M. Kern, who was unavoidably absent. After reports of the county presidents, a memorial service was conducted by Mrs, Mears, president of Linn County. In the afternoon were submitted the re ports of the corresponding secretary, treasurer and Northwest White Rlbboner, of state organizers. Mesdames Addlton., Spangler and Round, Y. W. C. T. U., and L. S. L. Branch, and work among for eigners, colored people and Indians. These reports were followed by educational re ports. Reports of evangelistic, social and legal departments were given Thursday morn ing. The afternopn of this day was de voted to reports of plan of work, flnarce and resolution committees, and election of delegates to the National convention, to be held In Washington, D. C, in No vember. Mrs. Lillian J. Amos read notes from the travels of her daughter, who was a delegate to the world's convention held in Edinburgh In June. This was a spa clal feature of the meeting. Mrs. Hlnes, Mrs. Shane and Miss Eaton were made life members of the state un ion. Election of officers resulted in the re-election of all the general officers. .Special mention is due tho tasteful dec orations of the Methodist Episcopal Church, where the meetings were held; music by Moro's silver cornet band, and of the many courtesies shown by the busi ness men and residents of the city, all of which assisted in making the convention; a success. To Remove Mormon Prejudice. CORVALLIS, Oct. 16. Two Mormon elders have arrived in Corvallls. They say their mission is to remove if possible the existing prejudice against the Mor mon Church. They have asked the per mission of the city authorities to preach on the streets, and say that they propose to make a house-to-house canvass ot the town in the interest of their religious sect. In their articles of faith, they "be lieve the Bible to be tho-word'of God as far as it is translated correctly, and also believe the Book of Mormon to be the word of God." Jacob Doll Upright Pinno. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best -sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned - "and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsbeimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS WARREX'S STATEMENTS ABOtJT MATE IdRKl'S MONEY. Cklef 'ot Police Meliancblaa Testifies Concerning the Defendant's Ad missions After His Return. At the trial of James L. Warren yes terday Chief of Police McLauchl&n tes tified that Warren stated to him that the last time ho met William Kirk, the mate of the ship Clarence 'S. Bement, was in his stateroom on the night of January 23, about 8 o'clock. He told Kirk he was going away, and Kirk wished him good luck. Witness said' Warren told him tho mato gave him $6 or $7, and that ho had 516 or $17 when he left hero, but would not tell where he got tho money, assert ing that he would tell Borne other time. Chief McLauchlan stated that this con versation with Warren occurred at tho police station after Warren was returned here. The Chief stated that Warren also informed him that Kirk, the mate, had a good deal of money, and he saw the second mate and the .carpenter give Kirk money to take care of for them, and wit nessed them draw money from the mate, but did not know where he kept the money. Witness further related that In the conversation Warren said be assumed the name of Wilbur at Savannah at tho suggestion of his wife, on account of some money trouble,he had at Seattle,. and that be met his wife clandestinely at Savan nah, but gave no reason for it. He also stated, said the Chief, that when he left tho mate's room on the night of January 23 he met John J. Byrne, the watchman, and walked up and down the deck with him. (If Warren had just killed Kirk in his room at that time, which seems to be the theory of the prosecution, hlB walk and conversation with Byrne was for the purpose of throwing Byrne off the track, and he is said to have told Byrne that Kirk was in his cabin asleep. War ren Immediately afterwards left the ves sel, and was next heard from at Savan nah.) Joseph Day, detective, testified that Warren is an absinthe fiend. He was very nervous at Savannah, and upon the ad vice of the police authorities there a pint bottle of-absinthe was procured, and Warren Was allowed to use It on the re turn trip to Portland. When it was -gone he did not ask for any more. He had a fainting spell at Green River and another' at Pocatello. The witness corroborated Detective Ford concerning the statements made by Warren regarding his travels after he left here, and that they could not locate the Cleveland Iron Works at St. Louis, where Warren said he worked, and Warren was unable to tell them the name of the street where it was or the name of the foreman, and refused to answer any more questions about the murder after they left St. Louis. SUES FOR FOUR YEARS' SALARY. George C. Scars Wants 918,000 From Sheriff Frailer. Ex-Sheriff George C. Sears yesterday filed suit against Sheriff William Frazier in the State Circuit Court to recover $18,003, being the amount of salary of the Sheriff from July 2, 1896, to July 2, 1900. Tho basis of the action is that Mr. Fra zier was not a citizen when he was elected Sheriff in June, 1S96, and had no legal capacity to receive the votes cast for him, and that he, Sears, was wrongfully oust ed from the office, and Is entitled to all of tho compensation since. Mr. Frazier came to the United States with his parents when he' was 7 years old, and to Oregon when he was 14 years of age. Hot Time Over a Small Bill. There was a hot time 'in Judge Frazer's court yesterday at the trial of the suit of Lang & Co. against J. E. Worth, a Sun nyslde druggist, to Tecover $62 ' balance alleged due. Worth contends that he paid the bill to Ed Strauss, a former em-' ploye of the plaintiff, who afterward went to San Francisco, and that he obtained a receipt signed "Max," which he said" was a familiar nickname by which Strauss was known instead of his right name, Ed. Lang & Co. deny that Worth ever paid the bill, and there Is a deposition from Strauss. In evidence, stating jthat he never collected the money. in answer to a question by Attorney Cotton, for the plaintiff, "if he felt hurt," Worth became very dramatic, saying his honor was attacked and he did not like It. He had been threatened with crimi nal prosecution, .and, he said, "they are willing to take the word of a defaulter for $1400 In preference to mine. X don't He, nor steal. I have lived here for years and was born in this state. Of course, I am hurt." Mr. Worth gave voice to several more such sensational utterances at different times. The defendant's books are in evi dence and the' plaintiff has offered several lines of proof to establish that the bill was not paid. The case Is being stub bornly contested. W. D. Fenton appears as defendant's attorney and A. King Wilson Is assisting -Mr. Cotton as counsel for -plaintiff. The case will be submitted to the jury today. Divorce Cnses. Suit for a divorce has been instituted by Josephine Waddell against Jesse Waddell. The action brought by Mrs. ,Waddell against her father, D. E. Buchanan, to recover a share of the property 6f the estate of her mother, Rosa Buchanan, de ceased, was recently dismissed. Mrs. Waddell and her father are said to have settled their differences., and the divorce suit is the end of the chapter. The parties were previously divorced and re married. Luella Magruder has sued James P. Magruder for a dissolution of the matri monial Bonds, alleging that he deserted her at Dallas in July, 1S96. They were married in 1ES9. Edith Johnson has sued Franklin W. Johnson for a divorce In the State Circuit Court, and she also asks for the legal custody of their minor child. They were married In this city In 1895, and soon after their marriage he began to abuse and 111 treat her. When their child was born she alleges that he called her sis ter, Ethel Blckert, who was at their home, vile names, and at their residence at Salem, permitted his sister, Bessie Johnson, to grossly insult her. Mrs. Johnson further asserts that her husband choked and slapped her. She left him, sho says, taking the child to the home of her parents at Troutdale, and while she was at The Dalles, where 'she was engaged in doing housework, he went to her parents' home nnd removed the child. Court Notes. The divorce suit of Isabella Robblns vs. Lester Robblns has been dismissed. Henry F. Conner was appointed guar dian of Henry R., Ernestine, and Ollyla Failing, minors, children of Edward Fail ing, deceased, who each have ah estate amounting to $60S7. The semi-annual account of C. J. Reed, B. G. Whltehouse "and D. P. Thompson', executors of the will of John Green, de ceased, was filed in the County Court yesterday. It shows that the receipts were $9981 and tho prior balance on hand was $37,245. The disbursements were $41,022, which cohslsted mostly of a distribution to the heirs, made July 11, 1900. Judge George yesterday overruled the motion to quash the Indictment in the case of W. A Keutemeyer, H. J. Epper son and F. V. E. Epperson, charged with the murder of William Lunrut. The court held that there was no showing made to the court that the defendant Keutemeyer knew If there was. sufficient evidence before the -grand' jury on which to war rant the indictment 'of the Epperson hoys or not. A demurrer to the Indictment KIMBALL PIANO! Axb tho country leading .Instru ments, made in America's greatest piano factory, by thB most progres sive makers.. Indorsed-by leading artists. s anUBlcIans and music schools- See the new styles now displayed at the Northwestern gen eral wholesale agency. 351 WaAinSton'Sk, Wr Cljhth , rBosfoasjf''o"o"u Nine different makes to select from s3ncvnm.mft&oi m&mvs9M was then interposed by Keutemeyer's at torney, -which" was overruled "ar.d Judge George.allow-ed Keutemeyer until Monday to plead. ' NOT FIVE FOR. BRYAN. Hott Colleg-e Professors in Oregon Will Vote. ALBANY, Or.i Oct. 13. (To the Editor. Dear Sir: There Is. an article going the rounds in the Various Democratic papers stating that two-thirds of the faculties of Yale and Harvard expect to voto for Bryan. I have written to friends at Cor vallls, Eugene, etc., and have learned that the faculties of the three principal institutions, L e., Corvallls, Eugene and Forest Grove, not five of them, will vote for Bryan. Does this show that Western educators have more sense? Why are the Hebrew citizens of Bridgeport flock ing over to Bryan, when It Is a well known fact that the Jews are nearly all for sound money? . A C. WISE. Accompanying ths communication Is a campaign item irom a Democratic paper stating that -the ''Hebrev Citizens League of Bridgeport, Conn., has decided to support Bryan and Stevenson. It is stated that by election day there will he fully 1000 Hebrews enrolled In the league." The Oregonlan can Answer the correspondent's query only by . stating that the report as to the Hebrews Citi zens' League is doubtless not .true. No authentic statistics that The Oregonlan has yet seen pretends to say how the factultles of Yale and Harvard will vote. The following: news item to the Chicago Record (an independent paper) has Just reached this office: Polls of 11 Western Universities and colleges made by the Chicago Record to day gave these results: Total number of professors and Instructors, 639; for McKlnley, 485; for Bryan, 103 for Wool ley, 21; undetermined, 26 r will not vote, 4. These are the colleges and" their votes: McKlnley Bryan University of Chicago 104 13 Northwestern University iff Lake Forest University 10 University of Illinois 118 10 University of Iowa .k. 80 42 University of Wisconsin ........ 50 30 Belolt College 20 Oberlln College 50 Depauw University 8 6 Knox College 12 1 Lombard College C 1 Totals .'..'. 485 103 Four professors of the University of Chicago announce that they will not vote. AT THE FREDERICKSBURG. 'Every night' at 8:15 prompt, the per formance at the Fredericksburg opsns with a high-class specialty act, and the fun continues' without intermission for the balance of the evening. This week Harry Lewis and Marjorie Lake, a first class black-face team, open the perform ance, and the turn deserves a full house. The great Ouhama, Who Is billed as Ja pan's greatest' foot equilibrist and Jug gler, performs" soma really astonishing feats, and Is a very clover man In his line of business. William J. Mills was seen to good advantage in a turn enti tled "A Social Soiree." He pleased the house and was obliged to respond to sev eral encores. Agnes Freed, in up-to-date songs', created a pleasant lmpress'on. The Only Morrison, In descriptive songs, was another pleasing feature, while Miss Mae Leonder sqems to bave made her self a permanent favorite at this house. The programme is- very strong and even ly balanced, every act being worthy of praise. WHERE TO DINE. ' By all means go to the Portland restaur ant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Coffee, meats, dairy products, etc , are the best. $50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, 915.05. 800 new suits and overcoats opened up and on sale today. Taken up by us at 20c on the dollar, from express' offices all over the country. Worth $30 to $50, for $15 95. The Farnsworth-Herald Tail oring Co., 233 Washington street. See Us if You Want Ribbons. New 'York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st. 1 The ''Estey" organ Wiley B. Allen Co. AMONG THE CLERGY. Coffee Being: Replaced by Postuin Food Coffee. "I am the wife pf a minister. About three years ago a warm friend, an ex omplary mother and the conscientious wife of a minister, asked me If I had ever tried giving up coffee and using the Postum Food Coffee. I had been "telling her of my excessive nervousness and ill health- She said: 'We drink nothing else for breakfast but Postum Food Coffee, and it Is a delight and a comfort to have something that we do not have to refuse the children wihenr they ask for it.' "I was surprised that she would per mit the children to drink even the food coffee, but she explained that it was a most healthful beverage and that the children thrived on It. A very ilttle thought convinced me that for brain work one should not rely upon a .stimu lant such as coffee is, but should have food and the very best of food. "My first trial of Postum was a failure. The maid of all work brought it to the table lukewarm, weak and altogether lacking in character., We were In de spair, but decided on one more trial. At the second trial we faithfully followed tho directions, used four teaspoonsful to the pint of water, let it boll full 15 minutes after: the real boiling began, and served It with rich cream. It was de liclous and we were all won. "I have since sung the praises of Pos tum Food Coffee on many, many occa sions and have Induced numbers of friends to abandon, coffee and use Pos tum, wlh remarkable results. The wife of a college professor said th me a short time ago that nothing had ever produced so marked a change in her husband's health" as 'the leaving off of coffee and the use of Postum Food Coffee." Edith Smith Davis. Appleton, Wis. Men's Business Suits Come in and look at them. Examine the goods, and' linings, and the way they are put together; try them on and say whether you ever saw their equal for the money. Here is more style and better material than ou will ordinarily get in a made-to-measure -suit at twenty-five dollars. Just think of such suits 1 ' selling at . . . . $10 $12 $15 $18 and every one warranted Or. - J i r H ,U . v Jta', SAIVTL The THIRD AND MORRISON RESTORING THE SIGHT MxnrA&a Vinvrt hAnn mentioned In all ages, but the days of miracles are over now. You cannot have your sight re stored when once you have lost It. You understand the good sense pf taking the best possible care of your eyes whllo you have them. We help you In this by pro--vldlng you with reliable glasses. You will Be able to see better and longer if you givo tne matter attention. WALTER REED fixe Specialist 1S SIXTH STREET ORKGOttlAK BUILDIKQ BUFFUM & PENDLETON Portage Underwear KNIT TO FIT Acknowledged to be the finest un derwear on the market. Manufno tured In medium and heavy weights, both in merino and silk and wool. SOLE AGENTS FOR Knox and War burton Hats THIRD AND STARK STS. . r-s I THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IT NOW J EQUIPPED FOR ItOlNG F1RST-CLAS5 o o DESIGNING AND 2 SAMPLE..; ilNCETCHINa J cf Work nd Prices p o Application a eeoeeoeooooo 0000 as SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Saint Helen's Hall PORTLAND, OREGON NonAat Kindergarten Dofeartment oeas Oct. 1, under the- dlfvctlon ot MWs Valentine Prichatd. Circulars of information to be had on application to MISB ELEANOR. ITEB BETTSt St. Helen's Halt. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tno 12th year will open tit 10 o'clock A. M. Mendsy, September 17 The school includes a primary and grammar School: the " academy proper, giving a nvo year' course In preparation for college: and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr. "Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 0 P. M. For catafosue address . . - PORTLAND ACADEJIT. Portland. Or. i' ! 11.:. 1 rrssgd.- I ' .. m AIsoi.i ROSENBLATT Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers Wet Weather Shoes Box Calf Enamel Patent Patent Calf Vici Kid Tan Calf Double Soles High Top Waterproof E.C. OREGONIAN BUILDING. FRED PREHN Ito Defcuia Bulldlnj. IIUl Bet Teeth S.M fr.A rmwn IS. OQ Brldjre Work JS.0O ' Examinations fre . Teth extracted abao lutelr without Dln. Cur. Third and Washington- C G. NEWCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 ii-lirV Effairl1 itesfc .i vTiTTxm nrrNT twmVilorl -orlth nltrht .JLO fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOti FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and atrains have lost their SfANII POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISnvOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent noatruma or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable- All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Wallcer, 132 First St Corner Alder, Portland. Or. "WELL BRED, SOON WED." "GIRLS WHO USE W 1 J? m- 1 ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. & CO, PORTLAND, OREGON li&tf S09 Washington SI 20 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Corn Meal. 25 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 60 Cents 10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 40 Cents Box No. 1 White Macaroni Cranberries Very Fine Three Quarts for23 Cents. $1.00 Gallon Can Fancjr SIapIoSyrup. 25 Cents E0-Pound Sack Table or Dairy Salt. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast -Coffee. 25 Cents Pound Best Green Java Coffee. nD P T RDftWN X ANT ZAK DISXASJCa. UK. L U Dnuntl uruumm tl.. rooms 3ft-7. With a fine effervescence and rich creamy foam; combining perfect brilliancy with rare keeping quak ities, having a most excellent hop taste and aroma jKBrO "JSTJaar of all Bottled Beers" has proven a benediction alike to budding youth and declining age, and a revelation to every critical taste. To hundreds of thousands of families it has become a household necessity. Order from FLECKENSTESN-fVIAYER CO. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. kidney and stomach disorders, constipation,, diarrhoea dropsical swellings, Bright'a disease otc JCIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, toe frequent, milky o bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as piles, flotula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, curod without the knife, pain 02 confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, pleat, stricture, unnatural losses, te potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustlnir drains, baaha ot