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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1900)
f? A iil u imimmin )i ) !; u in it "Tm" Sinn' "Tun" ifa l.i ijiju TLwH" i-m.1ihi mm ii mi i i Mm"-! 'T r in imiiTTii ii ijii m IV H? TSEATaEft'pWrthiaktoa strceD or Her Sake." 3SJSAK THEATER;, 'Step and xAmuu "iaij's Kids. PARSONS HAL-Sonr Beclui "by Mr."Aa 9W Bojrari, ,8 15 P. JL Ox ComeWs MEET.-rCounty Com- euTT c A-ii oauwera aa School ? uf A1Ien "" surprised nd, eliehteS Yesterday to receive a visit Xm C. W. Gordon, of San Francisco, -n old t:omrade In arm?, w$o .called at iBe City Hall to look them Up, ,M& Gordon as on. his tray home from, ailpudlng the National G A- B. encampment and an ertendedvislt to old fronds -and relatives n tne ,East. He was for jv number of years connected with the Trinity Jour nal, published at Weavervllle. Trinity County, California. In ISO. he .and Messrs. enowers and Allen, -who were jthen mln in ,that c01111 -fnUsted in -the Fourth Jtesriment, California Volunteers, and were comrades till 1865. It can well be amagtned that there was a good deal of; talking: done during: &r. Gordon's visit, and each df them "beard of the where abouts or ileath of many of their old Officers and comrades, air, Gordon was Assistant Secretary of the Senate v Call xor&la in 366, ind Has for the past 33 year beeni the book and job printing business in San Francisco. He left yes terday afternoon for home. Ieath op Irr. Notes, Mrs. Sarah Jane Noyes, widow of the late Captain 4 Allen Nojw, died AX toev residence, 155 Jtforth Twenty-second street, some time -during Tuesday night, in the 80th year of her age. Captain -and Mrs. Noyes came to Oregon in 1B7Q and Hved 'for .a long: time at Astoria. In 18S6 they built their residence in this city, where Mrs. SJoyes Jived until the closing scene. She , Sormeriy resided at Searsport, and was The daughter of Joslah and Mary Stet son, of Center Llncolnville, Me., of which state her ancestors were among: the" very earliest settlers. She was & woman, of -strong character and marked individual ity, especially noted for her- attention iwid kindness to the sick. Her end was peaceful. She retired in her usual health nd was found lying- Quietly at rest the aiext morning. She liad died "as one who wraps the drapery of his couch uround him and lies him down to pleaw art dreams.' 'Tilamook Bat liTHBOVEMBNTS. Cap tain W. w. Hart, United States En gineer, returned yesterday from an Jn ifpcctlon of the Government works for the Improvement of Tillamook Bay. The "work done lias proved very efficient and la greatly benefited the channel to Tilla mook City. Work for the season is about completed, and when the ivharf and ware nouse now being built for the storage of tools and plant is completed everything will bo closed down till next season, when flt is hoped another appropriation will be secured for completing the improvement of the harbor. The work done is very satisfactory to all concerned, and it is thought that an appropriation of J25.000 will suffice to complete all necessary im provements. HoBotes Arrested. t. Sohafir smi "Jack Biley, two hoboes, were- arrested 4 -yesterday by Detecti es Snow and Kerri- J gan on a charge of larceny. Last TReek Mrs. Holden. living at East Morrison find Thirty-second streets, employed the two men to carry in wood. As a recipro cal measure, the men disappeared -with a tent in the yard and a supply of pre serves from her storeroom. The detec tives were put on the case and made the arrest early yesterday morning. Two other suspicious characters were ar rested by the detectives yesterday. R. D. Spencer and Albert Gordon, who came from Salem with clothes and bicycles in their possession, supposed to have been stolen. Yoxtku BEPOLICA's, RAiiT. There will be a meeting of the Portland Young "Men's Bepublicnn CJub this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock at .Republican Club "headquarters. 620 Chamber of Comm6rce "building. Arrangements for a errand mUv by the young men some evening & few 1 oayB prior to election day will b5 con sidered at this meetincr. Everv memhpr cf the club is expected and all young znen oetwepn the ages of 18 and 35 are cordially Invited to attend the meeting tonight and take an active, art in as. uistlng to roll up a good, large majority In this city, county and stat for -M-1 "K?nley and Roosevelt. Mr. Andrew Bogart, who Is to give a Tecital at Parsons Hall tonight, has "Just scored an unqualified success in Seattle. The Post-Intelligencer of Octo ber 13 says: "No voice more beautiful than Mr. Bogarfs has ever been heard j in soatue. ills style Is unimpeachable. One or the great charms of Mr. Bogart's shifting lies In the correct pronunciation f English so often -distorted by would-be Vooalists. Without effort or without loss of legato effect, each, -word Is correctly and clearly enunciated. , Whbre Is Marshaxx, Brown's Brots br? The -police department. has received letter from, the municipal authorities t "Lolota, N. D., asking for assistance SB discovering the whereabouts of Mar shall Brown's brother, who lives In Port- land. Marshall Brown left "Portland for North "Dakota and recently died. -His perr sonaj effects and money they wish to send to Ws brother, -Rhose given name and address' they lack. "Marshall "Brown's brother' is all the description they cin give. " ' Inspecting, Crrr Crematoht. P. P. "Weymouth, president of the Board of Pifbllc Works of Spokane, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the workings of the carbage crematory. Spokane has been dumping garbage Into the river there, but as the city grows this proves unsatisfactory, and the need of a crematory Js .felt, and should Mr. Wey mouth's report in regard to the crema tory prove satisfactory Spokane will prob ably build one before long. Identttt 2Cot Disclosed The Orego Tiian has received two communications from Winlock, Wash . stating that the young man who was spoken of by Mrs J, E. Thomas and Mrs. Anderson, "of the lodging-house in Multnomah block as pos sibly bteing the person who was kicked "by horses in a car and who died unknown, arrived safely at Winlock and is in school there. It is very improbable that the Identity of the unfortunate unknown will ever "be discovered. Fine- Arpi.EE. H. Lougcoy, who lives near Clackamas Station, has left with TOe Oregonlan several very superior "Northern Spy apples and a splendid speci men of the Gargo pear. The apples are the best of their kind and If Sie facts of their culture were known this mention, could do them more justice. The firm ness and peculiar flavor .of the pear sug gest that more general culture', of the irult in Oregon ought to be profitable. Doqgie Had No License Gad Kee, & Chinaman, is under -arrest for keeping a 4og without a license, for which the city ordinances provide a fine of not less than $10. Poundmaster Patterson is the com plaining witness, and he !b determined to enforce the law in this way against owners of dogs who have not taken out licenses. 1" Improving Tel-sphonb Service. The "Pacific States Telephone Company h.avej just completed a heavy copper loop be-" tween Portland and Astoria; also another between "Portland and Tillamook, "Which i enables both of these places to talk sat isfactorily to San FranclBca and other dis tant points. Patients Discharged. "Four of the smallpox patients who have been under treatment in the City Hospital Mrs. Frederick and her three children Were discharged yesterday, leaving only- pnel patient in the hospital. The disease has been of .a, very mild type. ' Bicycle Thief Sentenced. Peter Plummer, who was arrested by Detectives Snow and Kerrigan last week o-a charge of stealing a bicycle from "P?H: Xyon, pleaded guilty in th Uuhidpai Court yesterday and was sentenced to four months imprisonment In the county Jafl. "Dr. Tate, dentist, has resumed uractlce 1 Footpad Arrested. John " Canoian was arrested xesterdajj by Detectives Snow and Xerrkjan on a charge of high way, robbery. Gt&rge Keel, un old man, who was held'ufc and robbed Of $28 Mon day night near the rolling mills In North Portland, positively identified Canovan as his assailant. Monday night Keel was going ,for medicine for his invalid wife, and stopped with, some friends- in a sa loon at Twenty-third and Savler streets. When Keel left Canovan followed, him out A. few blocks from the saloon the old man was kn6cked down andvxftbbed. Later Canovan went back to thesalOon and bought a few drinks. Hehas been caught in several queer statements, and his reputation is reported, jto bebad. ( Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion of the Free Coinage Gold Mining Company nere filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday by V. A. Schill ing. .Edward Cannon and W. LirBol62. Capital stock. $1,000,000. Supplemental'ar tirletf of incorporatlpn of the Portland Lumbering " & Manufacturing Compan were filed br 0- A. Rltan, O. "", Everson and Sylvester Farrell, fixing the capital stock -at 5100,000. Registration Blanks -t All electors, de siring to vote at the approaching Presi dential election in this county, but whose names are not in precinct register for the precinct in which they now reside, can setuic a copy of the blank form of afflda- Tjt -prcyiaea -oy law ana assistance in filling it out before a. notary public, free of charge, by calling at Republican' Club liendnuarters, 620 Chamber of Commerce building. " Epidemic of In""M?en!SA. Several physi cians of this city are of. the oplniqn that most of the cases of contagious diseases reported of late aB typhoid fever are not really that disease nor caused 'by the same surroundings, but are a sort of fever arising in connection with influenza. Very few of the cases reported so far have .. proved fatal. PjaNo RbcftaIj, by Mrs. Beatrice Bar-Jow-DIerke, at Arjon Hall, Wednesday, October 24, 1900. Admission, 1L tTIckets now on sale at, Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s store and EilerSiPlano house. Woman's Clot. The art department of the Woman's Club will meet Friday, the 19th insuwith, Mrs, Rf M. BJngbam, at Hunter's Station. ,Take Mount TaborJ and Sunnj side cars Dr. J. S Stott, formerly ef Gervais, has located in the city and taken office rooms in the Abington building. Navajo Blankets at 10 A. M. today. No reserves. Oilman's Auction House, 411 Washington street; rare collection. . COMING ATJRACTIOHS. . "Whose Baby Are Yon?" "An effervescent ecstacy." is the wray Mark E. Swen describes his latest con f") ion a the farcical literature of the stage, "Whose Bahy Are You?" that mivLS its first- appearance in this city at the Metropolitan Theater for one wek, commencing Sunday,- October 2L Mr. Swan wrote "Brown's, In Town." that made .such a success last season. His latfct production, "Whose Baby Are Tou?" he considers his funniest effort In spite of Its somewhat rag-time sug gestion, ihe piece is really a high-class thrse-act farce, that deals with the ad ventures of an eccentric oung artist and an a-nuslrg haby. The entire piece is a rattling Jumble of fuij, a maze of ludi crous situations and brain-bewildering complications, that set the average audl- i enco wild with merriment If was con-. structed for laughing purposes only. An j excellent company of farceurs interpret the hilarious story of the piece: The cast includes Miss Franklyi Gale, Miss Mabel Meredith. Miss Alice Williams, Miss El lena Mjris, Mr. Lew H. Newcomb, Mr. Francis X. Hope, Mr. Fred G. Hearn, Mr. Fred R. Runnells. Mr. Roy Foster and others. "Whose Baby Are Your' is considered one of the hits of the present dramatic season. "A Wine Guy." A musical farce -n hlch will attract more then ordinary attention is "A Wise' Guy," which is announced for presentation, at Cordraj's Sunday and all next week. The piece is entitled to special notice be cause it is the first effort of George M Cohan, the well-known author of manj comedy sketches. The promise of a real farce-comedy "by Mr. "Cohan, therefore, should arouse the Interest of theater-goers. "A Wise Guy" deals with a Summer vacation, participated in by a gay party 'of New Yorkers, and the presence of a number of lively girls and gallant young men naturally presupposes a series of flir tations. This is the theme of the play, and out of it the author is said to have evolved a. series of complication's which result in endless amusement and a good deal of genuine dramatic Interest A com pany of singers, dancers and, comedians is employed In the presentment, 4ind some of the best known are William Sellery, Charles Graham, Edward Sandford, Anna Mortiand, Bertie Haydn, Savllle apd Stew art and Joy and Clayton. tee, the Hypnotist. Beginning October 22, and continuing "a week, Lee, the hypnotist will give a series 6f performances at the Marquam Grand. Mr. Lee- is maldng- his first Coast tour this season, having for the past 10 seosons been playing the Eastern, cities. That he is master of his chosen profession there can be no doubt When a mere boy he began to study what vras then called mesmerism. He spent seven i bars In India, among the priests who are noted for their knowledge on all matters occult From them he gained the great er part of his knowledsre. and he, stands today, a leading exponent of hyphotism in the New World. Unlike other hyp notists. Mn Lee does not try to appear mysterious. There is nothing of the Svengall about him; no long hair ot wild eyes. .The only mystery is how he does it But he does it. , His enter tainro,ents are refined, bewildering and, above all, highly amusing. There is no ffUtmr, and no reolt!ng scenes, as there were years ago, to convince a doubting public Mr. Lee does not carry a lot of subjects 7Ith him. but secures his material to work upon from his audiences. Simple teals are first tried, then he gradually carries them Into deeper stages. When thoroughly hypnotized, some of the antics he puts his subjects through are very ludicrous. Some think they are opera, or dramatic stars; others that they are professional cakewalkers or sereriaders. Some imagine they are deaf and dumb, with a funny story to tell, and their ef forts to tell it proves very humorous. One test in particular, which no hyp. notist attempts, is of allowing those In the audience who wish to try the first effects of sleep. This ho does nightly, and it la one of the most convincing proofs of the genuineness of his perform ances. Tests in catalepsy, which no liv ing athlete could peform in a normal .state, are produced in different forma each night, with local people, during his engagement H$ comes -with a great rep utation, and, according to press clippings, he can sustain any claims he may make. i BROTHER ttGLtS. Bids will be received by committee for bar and refreshment prli'lleges for ball to be given October 31. Bids for official programme will also be received, all to be Jhanded in by October 21. ?50 SUITS AD OVERCOATS, ?15.95. S00 new suits and overcoats opened up and on sale, today. Taken up by iis at JKto on the dollar, frbm express offices all over the country. Worth $30 to S50. fcfpr 115 55. The Farnswprth-Herald Tail- drtng Co., Z3J Washington street Jacob Doll "Upright Piano. The- latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold ott easy" installments Pianos rented, tunedi<na repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1862. !T-.V i MORiPRESSURt WANTED SIHfR"YSIDE PEiOpLfe -TO APmAX TO " v "WATER OOMUHTTEE. Petition Haye Been Prepared AJ?s Ing for Better Protection From Fire -East Side-Notes. The people 61 Sunnyalde -win endeavor to persuade the water commltee thai it is necessary that 'a better .water pressure should "be maintained on the nialns' in that portion of the city for fire and all. othei: purposes. Petitions addressed to the committee ajid as"ktng for an inves tigation of the conditions have been pre pared and will be circulated for signa tures of owners and tenants, and as soon -as generally signed, a meeting will' be 'called, when a committee will be ap pointed to present the petitions to the water commission. Thlsv committee wll also make such representations to the water committee aV may be necessary. Since the fire in the Hanson dwelling on East Yamhill and East Thirty-third streets, when it "was seen how light the pressure really is at Sunnyslde, there has been much concern, and It has been the moving force In getting these petitions out It is feared that the fire protection is not adequate; besides, there has oeen such a growth at Sunnyslde that the water supply has become rather lignt, especially in the Summer. ' Sunnyslde Is supplied with d, 10-Inch main, which connects with the East Side supply pipe from the lower reervolr at Mount Tabor. The fall from the lower Teservolr to Margtferite avenue, where the 10-Inch supply pipe was laid, is not sufficient tp give the required pressure, and the only remedy for the deficiency is in a main from the high reservoir at REGISTRATION BLANKS. All electors desiring to vote at the approaching Presidential election in ' this county, but whoso names are not ' in thp precinct register for the precinct in which they now reside, can secure a, copy of the blank form of affidavit pro- A vided by law, and assistance in filling 0 It out before a Notary Public,- free of charge, by calling at Hepubllcan Clnb headquarters, 62)0 Chamber of Com merce building. ' v eeeea909e00 Mount Tabor. There are some at'Sunny slde who think the committee could con nect the Marguerite avenue supply pipe with thtf main Bull Run condu)tvon the Section ' Line road, but this cannot be done. This large main carries the water under the river to the high services on the West Side, and cannot be tapped. The waiter committee has plans prepared by the late Colonel Smith for a 1-Inch main connecting with the high Mount Tabor reseorvlor for the purpose of supplying all the high district on 4he East Side, in cluding Alblna. It was estimated when the survey was made that this main would cost about ?SO,000 Those who have examined the situation think the commit tee may see its Way clear to start on this pipe line, and carry It down from) Mount Tabor, something over a mils, and connect It with the pipe system at Sunny sfde, and then by means of .gates supply all the high, ground on the East Side, and not b compelled to carry this big pipe further until wanted. It is " estl mated that the cost of laying this fraction of the proposed high 'service pipe would be about $7600, and It would solve the problem of maintaining a gdod fire pres sure not only at Sunnyslde, but In all' the East -Side high district, where there is a wonderful growth -in the -line of new dwellings. ,t t Rontlg. East ot the Sandy River. Road Supervisors Evans and Ellis have done much good work on the country roads east of the Sandy Blver during the present year. Under the charge of the former the road from the Corbett hill to the Grange Hall has been practically made new for a distance of over a mile, j an improvement greatly appreciated by the farmers of that nelghbprhood. In other portions of Mr Evans' district' also, general improvements have been "mide in the way of repairs and new bridges. In Supervisor Ellis' district the "hill road above Bridal "Veil has just been improved for a distance of over three miles, and also made nearly new. Some steep grades were reduced and the road made betty1 In every respeot Mr. Ellis also has done some work over toward Larch Mountain. Commissioner Steel has been all through these two road districts and kept in formed on what is necessary by a per sonal inspection. At the present rate" of Improvement the roads east of the Sandy River vlll soon compare favorably with those west. Goods are needed there, as farmers are settling and improving thd country. Danserqns Firewood. It has long been a practice for resi dents on Belmont street to dump their firewood on the public thoroughfare, and leave jt there unguarded over night, to the gi-eat danger of bicyclists and others. The attention of the police has been called to this matter time and again, but no remedy Is at hand. Last night as usual, a cartload of slabwood was dumped on the north side of Belmont street, near Thirteenth. , Called to Mpnnt Tnbor Church. ' At a meeting of the congregation of the Mount Tabor Baptist Church, held Mon day evening, Rev. Mr. Nutley, of Uni versity Park, was tendered a call to the pastorate of that church. Mr. Nutley has accepted and will enter on bis duties p as pastor the first of the month. For a long time the church had been without a Ladies' Wrappers Now flannelette, warm, rich colors No need of going into detail. They are as perfect as it is possible to mako them, in style and finish. Prices are 95c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45 mcallen & McDonnell THE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE , OF PORTLAND, 161 and 163 . . THIRD STREET PIANt) RECITAL Beatrice Bartow-Dierke THE ftfUSICAU EVENT OF THE'SEASO- -, 1 Arlon Half" Vednfsdiiy, Oct. 24th, 8 P. M. ' TJCKETS AT... i , r Ei?rs Piano Houje - j Woodard, Clarke 6: Co. Orat Hall regular pastor, but has maintained or ganization, and is generally prosperous. Tor Boys' Brigade j An "armory ppd drill hall ivilfbe built on East XarnHill apd East Thirty-fifth street for the Sunnyslde Boys' "Brigade. W. O. Nlsley who 'secured the W. C. T. U. building which stdod on the corner of East-Thirty;fourth and East -Belmont streets, had it moved to East Thirty-fifth, and it will be a'part of the armory. Lum ber for' the new hall Is on the ground, and work will bo commenced shortly. Graveling: a Crossroad. The county Js graveling the crossroad on East Twenty-sixth street between the Section Line and Powell's Valley roads. Yesterday two-thirds had been completed. This crossroad will "furnish a. needed out let from the Powell's ,. "Valley road, bo farmers may avoid East Twenty-flt street, which is In a. bad condition every Winter. Gravel is being hauled from ." pit on the Foster ro,ad. East Side j Notes. Several articles, including a tent, were stolen from the home of Mrs, Holden, at Sunnyslde, Tuesday, by wandering sneak thieves. The police w'ere notified, and In a short time the articles were recovered. Oflie Lent, p. small boy of Montavilla, was considerably bruised yesterday to a runaway accident ,He was driving a de livery wagon for a meat market when the horses ran away. The rig collided with a house, when there was a mix up, the hoy being thrown between the horses. One horse also was injured. .Dr.-Rockwell, the nearly appointed pre- j siding .elder fdr Portrand district, -came noma ysieraay 'irom one or nis,. pilgrim ages. .VHe is now actively engaged in his district He and Mrs. Rockwell have apartments oji the second floor of the Logus "bulldlpg, East Washington street and Grand avenue. Dr. Wise, room 614, The Dekum. Ui-T0-EATE CHINESE TEA. FldVrer Mission Will .Entertain at Delcam Residence Next Saturday, Notwithstanding the present unpleas antness existing" between China and qther nations,, there seems to be a craze for, things Chinese, probably from the fact that so much has been said and writ ten of the. country, its habits and cus toms, of late. Porch teas a la Chinese have been popular from the foreign pret- tlness of lighting with lanterns, the In troduction of bamboo chairs and stands and serving thb beverage not from cups, but tiny bowls, as is the fashion in the" Flowery.Klngdom. Portland is pot going to be behind the rest of the world, therefore as a Chinese tea is the most up-to-date function, the Fkmer Mission wlllfollow the fashion. The one to be, given at the Dekum res idence, 171 Thirteenth street, promises to be a delightful affair. The rooms will be decorated, with banners and silken dra peries and incense will be burning in all the nooks and corners. The Chinese lanterns will cast a soft glow over the Celestial maidens, with their gorgeous costumes and little feet. A row of the original Chinese asters will be one of the striking features, and they will not be for sale. Seld Back, Jr., is assisting the Flower Mission with his usual clever ness and originality. The maidens who will serve on this oc casion have been imported exclusively for the Flower Mission. The music will bo something striking and entirely suita ble for a Chinese tea. The members of the Flower Mission will be charmed to see their friends and their friends? friends, next Saturday from 3 to fl. The p,atpViesses are: Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, -Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell, Mrs. Sato mon Hlrsch, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph and Mrs. Adolph Dekum. i i H. B. LITT. , New today, few beautiful "Vicuna stilts, from $50 up; also, the celebrated Irish frieze, Stratton's half tight-fitting coat, from ?20 to $50. N.o lot up with new gar ments frqm now pn. Will have the rooms upstairs and more room down stairs. Richard Martin, the arohitect, will begin, the-lst to take out the unnecessary pillars, etc, replacing same with the newest, windows used at present in the large specialty houses in New York. When completed I shall leave at once to havo fixtures suitable to display the gar ments, which for years past I could not exhibit Orders for special sizeaand styles will be taken front any reliable customer subject to approval. . Mrs. Nettle Koch. Reopens a Urst-class boarding-house at 89 Fifth street, this evening, with a de licious dinner. She iMH be pleasod to meet old friends qs v'fBll as new natrons. ' : y The "Estey" organ-Wiley B. Allen Co. e "Steck" piano Wiley B. Allen Co. Kid Gloves Why do we talk so much about kid gloves? Simply because we have the best ranse of gloves in the United States at the. prices. Our gloves are fresh from the manufacturer, They fit and they wear. See our two lead ers, S5o and &1& "RustProof" Corsets The merits of "Rush-Proof corsets are appreciated by all who have tried a pair. The foundation of perfect fitting gowns Js the cdtset We have opened five cases of 201h century models "Rust-Proof" corsets. Ex pert demonstrator to wait on you and fit if desired. Umbrellas Do not wait for the rush. Get your umbrella now. While the assortment Is -complete. We guarantee the low est prices and best materials. -t-rn" CHICKERING- s rjANd use SPECIAL SALE THIS MACHINE, $25 . t prop-rleaf Oalc $20 Drop-henit Oalc 925 Drop-head Q.. S. Oalc ?30 Drop-leal "Domestic. $33 Drop-head Ball Bearing, .? 45 Second-hand machines, all makes, $5 to (10. . Easy payments if desired. DOMESTIC MACHINE OFFICE , H22-124-120 SIXTH ST. . WHERE TO DINE. ByjaTJ means go to the Portland restaur ant. 30Washlngton, near Fifth. Cortee, meatsdairy products, etc, are the best. Everything first-class; servico perfect. E House's Restaurant, 128 Third street (Mr. Wntaon, Optician. Scientific fitting, high erade troods. rea- sonciDle prices. Wasnlngton building. RESTORING THE SIGHT :q??r Miracles havo been ., mentioned In all ages,, but the days of miracles are -over now. xou cannot jiave. your Bight re stored when once you have, lost it You understand the good sense of taking the beSt possible care of your eyes while you have them. We help you in this by pro viding you witi reliable glasses You will be able to see better and longer If you give tne matter attentjon. WALTER REED Eye Specjallt 133 "SIXTH- STREKT ORBGOfflArf nUILDIKQ PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues, briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Beokx, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St Wet- ; Weather Shoes Box Calf. Enamel Patent Patent Calf Yid Kid Tan Calf Double Soles High Top Waterproof E. C. GODDARD & CO. ORBGONIAN building. FRED PRFfN 1 fco DeJEJia Building J'ull Set TMUf...f5M Gold Cromu u.00 Brldrs Work fS.09 li.xamlnation tre . Teeth extracted bao lutely without pftla. Cor. Third and Washington. CTVPREH IN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third fct , near Al der, Orecon Tel. Clay 805. Vitalized air for painless extracting HOM aBfMsM lffpf ' 1 i ii 1 jnm. A Dicnic for athletes and bikers Here is aTbusing- four nishing Department: Commencing this morning ancl continuing until next l Monday night, we shall have on sale a big line of Men's New AH-Wool Sweaters 85c each' .. la shades of Tan and Navy Blue. , These Sweaters are thoroughly good ones, or they ' wouldn't be here. They are all regular $i.50 2.00 and $2.25 values, at which prices they will be soldafter Mon , day night, if. there are any left. r You'd better hustle tf77e PWIC T Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Corner Fourth and .Morrison Streets (Corner Entrance) . ucr. jer. ,. ! -". . 9'. j&. ?. X-SS--SiS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY The 12th year -will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 The school Includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, giving a ne years' course In preparation tor collect: and an advanced courso equivalent to the freshman jear in college. Mr Wilson Is at the academj from 0 A M. to XI M land .from J to C P. 'M. For catalogue address. - PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland, pr. ;JC P2rnih5horihandand . 3 Commercial Collect 614 Commercial block. 2d and "Wash Speed for practical work 6 to 12 weeks Circular free. ESastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fit. Lady attendant. 108 Second Street. JgefehtePreparationibrAs similflting tijeTgodandBegula ting the Stmnnrivs and Rowels cf Promotes DIgesHon,Checrful ness andRestContaf as neither OpnimMorphine itorfrfmKrflL Not Nabo otic. BKinef&dJErSZMUnJHnBEa QanJudAutu . Aperiecf Remedy for Constipa tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish mss end LOSS OF S&SER !c Simile Signature at , NEWYOBK. EXACT COPT OF WRAWEB. , u1fiBmi -'. ill ,il SSlWf 'WlTTfem tXl&TiJ mlltnA wHfH nloK tarfflflfljiimwuMiOTmiiniiuiiimtimpii mmHwi)uwuuiiiiiiMwn$ n(s Pro Klta EaKa af3 w BtB u,u If For Infants and Children. :JHiIi8 kind Yon im TirSSfWii im ABW3VS BflDGftf tfflW fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood.' UNFIT' YOIJ FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ' MIDDLE-AUED MEN vfho from excesaos and strains have lost their 2AKUX BLOOD AND SKIN DISEA8ES. SypWlls, Qonorrh.bea. painful, bloady urine, Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate-Seaual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrooele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISVOUB DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. u Dr. Walker's methods are reefula and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or rtady-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical traatmenL HI Nor Pamphlet on Prlvatw Diseases cent Free to all men. who describe thslr troubles. PATIENTS curpd at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacrodly coofidentlaL , Call on or addrtw Deotsr Walker, 1.S2 First St Corner Aider. Fortlaad Or. "GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS." SPECIALLY IF THEY USE' SAP days "special" from -the Fur- ClOmm ffA7TJi3&FffMJ&- .&. r. .. 3. ,d!T. er. r. THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. IT NOW . EQUIPPED ro LOlfNG F1R5T-CLA5? Xso... DES1GNI,13 SAMPLES... - 2TCH1.15 of Work o and Prices upoa o Application ooooeoaoeaasooQQoooeoooo TMC CINT1UH COMPANY, NCWYOPI CITY. Ynf ft r t o 1 wl a '4J1-" I Bears tie t Signature fAw W a pis ins 3 Ri & ft ft 1 11 liif yse my For OMr i Thirty Years JSffl rar'gtf3fcr- m m TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropsical flwelUncs. Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mtllry 99 bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, flarula, fissure, ulcorntlon, mucous ami bloody dfceharsj, cured -without tho knife, pain et confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, plt, stricture, unnatural losse-s, lm potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures ffuar-anteea. ATnlHllfrkn ivnma aKmwMm. wf. W ..U- OLIO o See TJs if Yon "Want Ribbons. Now York Mercantile Co,. 295 Third st, ii t 312 Sixth ot. Tel. Front 65&T" DUURQWi XfK AND KAR OlSrASSX