TH M6BNIJ?O.BSQ6MAlJ'8ATllSpX?x ofatofiBIj. SOj . iDjo
CITY NEWS' IN B&EF
CQPDRArS THEATER (Washington ttreeO
Matinee and evening. "Foe Hefr Bake."
METROPOITAN SWEATER. Second ul
TamhiU, Matinee ana evening, IDlly
PARSONS "HALti-4!ong Reefttt fcy 3& An
drew Bogatt. 8:15 P. M.
Who Wants x Pet BfcUi? Jara&g Bas
tion, who spent the fiumEte in Alaska.
managing- a salmon cannwy, a fite rslum
Mount with, him t. little black bear as a
pet tor his children. Th children fioon
became attached to the animal, tut it did
not provo a desirable pet, running: too
much to teeth and toe nails, and, fel
though as playful as a kitten, fce was not
bo gentle. It was fi.Qon found that the
bear must, be sent away, and an effort
was made to secure him a "situation" in
iha Sity Park. TWa" was found to be
Impracticable, as the old bears In the
pit .have such" a liking for small ones
that they at them on sight. It was de
sired that the cub might, ba located In
some place where the children could visit
him occasionally" arid keep tip their ac
quaintance with him, so It was decided
to get Colonel Hawkins to accept him, as
an addition to the City Museum Colonel
Dawklna,.liowever, could not be found on
time. Yesterday a rush telephone mes
sage Was xeeeK-ed by Mr. Barron from
his wife, entreating him io send some one
to take the bear away as he had broken
Into the cellar and consumed the Win
ter's supply Of preserves and canned frtitt,
;and Was "raising Cain." A'butcher's boy
was sent, at once to bring the nnlmoi
&way, and a little later be was seen calm
ly sleeping oh the sawdUst-coVered floor
of & .market, awaiting till some one had
time to lead him like a lamb to the
(daughter. It can be set down as a gen
leral rule that about the best thing to
do with bear cubs is to leave tHem in the
woods Where they were born, and where
they wili enjoy the society they are fitted
or.
"Water bcarcb ox Poor Parm. The
water supply at the County Poor J?"arm
and Hospital has run short of late, prob
ably xn account of the long dry" spell.
There are two wells on the farm, bat they
are rather shallow, and when the wind
mill tised in pumping water is in opera
tion the supply of water quickly gives out
nd the pumps choke. It requires a con
siderable amount of water to sUpplythe
hospital and other buildings on the farm,
and the other day, when doctors had
completed an dperati6h on a patient there
was no water for them to wash their
hands with, as the laundry had used it
all. The County Commissioners are con
sidering whether It will he best to deepen
the present wells or to dig or bore a new
one. A. professional welldlgger informed
Chairman Steele that .he had lately dug
a Well across the canyon from the Poor
Farm, which supplied 24,000 gallons of
water per day. He -was told that when,
.he was ready to contract for a -tiell that
would supply 12.TO0 gallons per day lie
.could call and the board would talk busi
ness with him. He went off to consult
with his partner, and has not yet come
hack. After the rainy season fairly set
In there is not likely to be any scarcity
of water anywnere for a while
Preserving Fine Fruit. Secretary
Dosch, of the State Horticultural Society,
has been taking advantage of the big
fruit crop this Fall by( preserving huge
apples and pears in big glass Jars- for the
inspection of visitors at the Bureau of
Information, 246 Washington street. Big
Ted apples, the size of cocoa nuts, can
bo seen in the front windows, piit up in
fluid that would kill a man should he
partake of the fruit, but which keeps
the apples in tneir original size attd color
for an Indennite period. He has Blue
Pearmains, Wolf Rivers, Alexand'rs, BelU
fiowcrs and Pippins In great -variety and
abundance, coverea with chemical em
taimers' fluia, suipnurstted glycerine
wash, and arsenical compounds Known
only to hlmseit ana tne druggists. Some
fine large pears are also on exhibition,
put-Hip 1e the same poisonous rfluid. How
long the fruit will retain its size, solidity
and color, put up in tnis way4 31r. Dosch
does not know, but ne has a number or
jars which were at tne World's Fair in
1S93, and the trult looks fresh and lucieus
as ever. ' J&ome. visitors are Inclined to
think that tne xruit on exhibition has
swollen peyond its natural size, but this
31r. Dosch denies.
Teachers' .Association. This evening,
In the Portland Business College rooms, a
class will be formed for the study of
"The Development of the English Novel."
Hugh H. Herdman, of the Portland
.Academy, will have charge of the class.
Mr. Herdman is especially fitted for this
line of work, having studied with Brander
Matthew- at Columbia University. Ar
rangements are nearly completed for a
course of lectures to be given early in
February by Charles .Mills Gayley, head
of the department of literature at Berke
ley, CaL These lectures will be open to
the public for a nominal admission fee.
Contractors Not anxious for Monet.
City Treasurer Werleln has In his hands
some T20,000 from the sale of street-improvement
bonds, which he is anxious tor
the owners to call for. The money be
longs to -contractors for work on some
23 or 30 streets In alL A separate bond
has to be made out and sold 0 cover the
improvements bonded on each street, and
the amounts due contractors range from
SGO to .upwards of $5000. Tho warrants
ceased drawing interest several days ago,
so the contractors might as well call and
get their money at once.
Wept Over the Verdict. James L.
Warren, convicted of the murder of Will
lam Kirk, -cried nearly all night in his
cell at the bounty Jail, being completely
unnerved by the verdict, but yesterday
he regained his composure, and now looks
forward for relief by an appeal to the Su
jirdme Court Warren was seen by a re
porter yesterday, and in answer to the
question lf he desired to make a state
ment, said: "'All 1 have to say Is that I
am entirely innocent of the charge, and I
feel obliged to The Oregonian for fair
treatment."
Park Commission. Owing to the fact
that Hon. Rufus Mallory, the member of
the Park Commission to whom the other
members look for legal light in their
deliberations. Is obliged to go out of the
city this afternoon, the meeting of the
Park Commissioners will be held at 10
o'clock ithis forenoon, Instead of a,t 2 P.
M. This is the first regular meeting of
the Commission, and they will probably
assume1 their duties and take charge of
the parks4 of the city and their manage
ment. Death! or a Pioneer. Mrs. Lucy A.
-Stephens, wife of Thomas Stephens, died
early yestdrday morning. Mrs. Stephens
was a well-known pioneer, "having com
to Oregon in the early '50s, from Bur
lington, la. She was aged 64 years. Her
husbSnd and tw o sons, W. T. Stephens, H.
P. Stephens, and one daughter. Miss .Ella,
survive her. The funeral will take place
from the family residence, 835 Johnson
street. Sunday.
Young Uiris' x,rcE. The mining claims
at Nome belonging to Misses Leah and
Lilah lllidge, twin daughters of Mrs. D.
Illldge, of Portland, have Just been sotd
to a San Francisco syndicate for ?10,(WU.
The claim was located for the two gins
at Nome by an old friend of the family,
T. B. Hensell, or Portland, an experienced
mining man.
The First Pre$byterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill,
D. IX. pastor, will preach Sunday morn
ing on 'Wastefulness In Spending Money"
evening, "Growing Old," an Autumnal
medUation. Evening, contralto solo, "The
Iffvenlng prayer," Mrs. Amedee M. Smitn.
kough KiDrns, attention! Members
are requested to meet at the Tabernacle
this evening at 7:fl) P. M. sharp, in uni
form, to parade before the meeting at tne
Tabernacle, at -which Hon. George H.
Williams will speak. By order of Cap
tain Charles 12. McUonelU commanding.
is bw BuiUMNd. a one-story brick build
ing, with a frontage of 14 feet. Is shortly
to take the place of a frame building at
3104 Washington street Alfred Lyon,
who has a lease of the ground from tne
lAbbc Bros, for five years, is the builder.
Farmers' J .O.iaKUii Ask Right.
Charles Holman takes exception to tne
interview with, him as printed in yester-
days oregoniani He says ah error was
made in constrain? his remarks about
Populists as applying to farmers in, gen-,!
erai. it -was" the peculiarity of many wno
cling to the Populist faith that he was
sh-rinc at He also did not wish to be
'understood as possessing superiof knowl
edge- as to what road- policy the county
should practice- He thinks thetenot'ot
the interview was mistaken, and would
like to have It understood that he does
sot set himself up as an oracle osF- a
having a superior right io criticise the
actions ot bis1 -neighbors. And even -what
was said 'half in jest about th& 'Populists
looks rather serious when reduced to cold
type.
Canmss Tea. today. T5i Portland,
Flower Mission wilt give a Chinese tea,
today from t to 6 P. M., at the Dekum
residence, M "Thirteenth street, Which
promises tb be a delightful "affair. The
rooms will be prettily decorated in Orien
tal style, ahd Celestlai maidens in gor
geous costumes will serve the fragrant
tea, BlUBic will be striking ahd wholly
appropriate for the occasion. The patrdn
esses are: Mrs. C Jfl. S. Wood, Mrs. Rosa
F. Btirrelli Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs.
Holt 2. Wilson, CAtb. Cyrils Dolpb and
Mi's. Adolph UeKum.
Oampfirb. The George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield
Posts held a Joint camplire
meeting; at the U. A. K. Hall last evehing,
and a Very enjoyable time was the re
suit The old boys, t3 the number of sto,
sat down to ah oldrtlme .damp dinhef,
after a number", of speeches had been
made and war reminiscences related. The
menu consisted or pork and beahs, hard
tack and coiree, served in tinware, as on
the battle-helds of yore. The social was
gotten up by-regular members of the
posts, and was strictly a masculine af
fair. BANKRUPTcr Business tfiif Business
In the bankruptcy court has been rathel-
'THIS WA $30,
CITY'S ASSESSSm?fT'$iOOOfOOO MORE
THAN i89&.
AH the BhUbIhrs la Oeurae of Ekrec
tlA Will Kot Be Assessed '
. , Until ttext Year.
The assessed valuation of all city
property, both real and personal, for, the
year 1S0O. fdr the'ipurposes of taxation,
wili be in round numbers $$0,000,600. This
statement was made yesterday by As
sessor Greenleaf. The assessment for the
year lESd wras about $28,000,0t, no, It will
be seen that the Assessor Ms continued
the reduction ot $10,000,000 wrhich he made
at that time, and the city Will be only
$i$,000 better off ho farmed the revenue
from taxes is concerned next year than
It was this. The polibe fund will be in
creased ?35C0, the lire department fdnd
$4000, and the street-lighting fund $3000.
Tho city officials who have been wrestling
With financial problems for months past
will probably not view the assessment
with favor.
Assessor Greenleaf, in speaking of the
assessment, admitted that he had pfetly
miich followed his scale of 'values 6f a
year ago. Regarding tho Increase of $2(
OGO.OOO. he said: "Somo neighborhoods
have been growing, and there have been
improvements made to property and so
forth Tho enhanced values of land next
year should be considerable. The assess
ment is made a'd of March 1, 1900, and all
buildings started since that time will ap
pear On the roll of real' estato for 1901.
The increase In the amount of building
this year has been much larger than it
06e9efteeeee
JUDGE WILLIAMS AT THE TABERNACLE TONIGHT
This evening at the Tabernacle Judge George H, Williams will deliver
an address on the political issues of the present National campaign.
Judge Williams is not only one of tho state's distinguished 'citizens, but
as Attorney-General in the Administration of President Grant he has
been closely identified twith the National Government ih its policies. On
the Constitutional arid legal questions involved in the present expansion
'policy. Judge Williams is entitled to speak with authority," and, with his
wide experience as a statesman, his views on the political situ&tlott! and
the Issues involved will be heard with interest and received with respeot.
For a logical, soUnd and conservative exposition of the National poli
cies, under fire In the present canvass, the public lc commended to Judge
Williams' speech tonight. Speaking" begins at 8130 P. M.
Mrs. Walter Heed Will sing several songs at the opening and closing
of the meeting, which event will be appreciated by the music-loving pub
lie, The Rough Hiders dlUb Will pamdo at 7:30 P. M , before the rally, in
uniform, with transparencies, tand, and their characteristic insignia, din
ner palls, torches and red fire display. Their assembly is ordered at the
Tabernacle at 7:S0 P. M. sharp, by the captain commanding, Charles E.
McDoneJl.
0e9S900eeeo090oetteoe0ff0d6se0e$e0esd
slack of late. Several Referees have" re
signed, or their terms expired by limi
tation, and the vacancies have not an
been filled as yet. BartJett Shlpp, Referoe
at Baker City, resigned when appointea
"for a second term, and J. B. Messlck was
appoihted in nig plaoe, and has duly quali
fied. V. D. Smith, Referee at Hillshoro,
resigned, and H. T. Bagley has been ap
pointed lh his place, but has not yet
qualified.
Of HISTORICAL interest. ,The assistant
secretary of the Oregon Historical So
ciety, George H. Hlmes. left Portland on
the 6th inst. on a trip to Eastern Oregon lft othfflf countIes-about 5 to 10 per cent
in the Interest ot the society. He has .. . . r
visited Hood River, Tne Dalies, Arlington,
was last year. There Is the Falling build
ing, at -Third and Washington; the Cof
bett buildirtgf at Fifth and Stark, occu
pied by Neustadter; the King building,
and the Coleman building in the same
neighborhood, and tho Fechhamer estdte
building, at Seventh and Washington, and
any number of residences, costing from
$2000 to $7SO0. These will appear in next
year's roll. I think the valUatioij ot all,
property In the city wili be $30,000,000, judg
ing from the examination I have made of
the rolls. The percentage of increase in
Multnomah County is about tho same as
,... .-...- , . . -i.
PIANO RECITAL
Beatrice Barlow-Dicrkc
, HE MUS5CAL EVfcNT OF THE SASN
Arkm Hall Wednesday, Oct. 24th, $ P. M
TiCKm AT-..
' Eilers rtano Hdted
vW&odard, Clarke & Co.
Gr hi H&ll
CHECKERING
PIANO USED
nil i n in ii it id 1 nllii
Presbyterian Church, id at the St.
dh&rle.
George TJ Piper, of Seattle, la at the
Portland, and. will remain here for a few"
days. ,
Times Ford, Of gaiem, candidate lor
Elector on the Republican ticket, is at
thO imperial?
George Hi Baker, of Goidendaio, a prom
inent Republican politician ot Washing
ton, it -t the ImpetlaL
A. H Lough, the hew organirit of Trinity
Chtlfch, SrriYed frdm Chieagd yesterday
and la registered at the Imperial,
Mrt. W. T."Oray, and Miss ChadWIcfc,
or Salem, daughter of ekGOVernoT dhad
wlck'i afce-guests of the Imperial.
d. A. Ooje, Sheriff o Spokane, Wasll.,
Is at the Perkins. M. Cole Is hdw serv
ing his second term, and Is Well informed
on tho political situation ih Wttsningtaii.
He ls.sUfe the state will ive Mcitinley
a gdbd safe majority. Spokane Countyk
he thinks, will go Republican by 600.
NBW" ORfi:. OeT 19. Northwestern
people registered at New "Sfork hotels -to-'
day 'as follows J
From Portland. R. Johttsoh, at the
St. Denis.
Frdm Seattle-J. H. Hutchinson and
wife, at the Sroadway Central H.
Felitz, at the Cosmopolitan; J. F. Di
zard, W. C.-Langdon and wife, B. Frye
and J. H. Slgard, at the Hoffman; C. C.
Ramsey, at -the Fourth Avenue (3. T.
Battle, Barthold.
HOT AFRAID TO BORROW
Umatilla Ff&mcrs and ftiaclcmen 2Qx
paasietttsts In Bnaiaenflb
W. J. Filrhish, a bahker of Pendletbn,
whd Is Staying at lh6 Imperial, says
that although money is plentlil In tJma
tllla County, Jione Of it is idle, "The
sp'lrlt of expansion Is provalent among
the farmers and stockmen," he said, "and
so they are not afraid to borrow for the
purpose of adding to their acres, or
their herds. Weil-to-do farmers like to
purchase the fields adjoining their old
homesteads, and as interest is reasonable,
and "prospects good, money is often bor
rowed for thg purpose.
''Fodder Is abundant and pasturage
good, so money is borrowed with which to
purchase stock to Consume it, and a
great many ptoekmen are .adding to the
number of, animals this Fall, with a view
to fattening and sale in the Spring, when
the market will demand fat beef and mut
ton at advanced rates. Thus although
the individual bank deposits are large
in the aggregate, the amount of idle
money lying in Pendleton bank vaiuts
is small."
RESTORING THE SIGHT
Mlraeles have been mentioned in all
ages, but the days of miracles are over
now. TOU cannot have your sight re
stored when onco you have lost it. ToU
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 with reliable glasses. ?oU
will be able to ser better and longer if
you give lh6 matter attention.
WALTER REED
fiye specialist
133 SIXTH TltHE
10J0B m mm tfm MM m mmmm MM
STEEL PENS
f kOtntHiraue steel Peas Made ABjw&ere
lib VarUtirti 'J-"br sate by eli sfriiaKcrx.
THE E$TERBR00K. STEEL PEN CO.,
Waffe,Csae,fc. 26 Jefca Su N. Y
HOMESEEKERS.
and is.notTj at Jtfeiidieton, He .Will visit
Baker City, La. Grande, Union, .Walla
Walla flnd Heppner before returning to
this city. Matters 6f Historic interest are
unearthed at every turn.
Historical Socrorr Rooms. The rooms
of the Historical Society, City Hall, north
west corner, fourth floor, will be open to
day frem 1 to 5 o'clock P. M The public
generally Is Invited to inspect the relics
that are gathered there, "Visitors In the
city will find It interesting to spend some
time in looking over the pioneer collec
tion. No admission is charged.
it-X-tSOLDIBRS' JUCK.INI.ET CLUB. The e-
ecUtive committee of tho ex-Soldiers' Md
Klnley and Roosevelt Club are desirous
of having all the comrades, with their
'wives and daughters, attend the meetii?,
at the Tabernacle this evening for the
purpose of hearing the address by Hon.
George H. Williams
Incorporation Articles- or incorpora
tion of the Standard Carpet & Furniture
Company were filed in the County C erk s
Office jesterday by N. Taubenheinur,
William Scnmeer and H. M. Cake. The
objects are to buy and sell furniture, car
pets, etc; capital stock, lo,W0. '
Mrs. Beatrice barlorvDierke s re
cital, which will take place Wednesday
evening, October 24, is exciting unusual
interest in all circles. Tickets, 51; for
sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug
store and ISilers Piano House.
Chinese tea. Tne members of tne
Flower Mission will give a Chinese tea
at the Dekum residence, 171 Thlrteentn
s.treet, on Saturday, October 20, from 4
to 6. Admission, x cents, including re
freshments. Chinese Tea. The members of the
Flower Mission will give a Chinese tea
at the Dekum residence, 171 Thirteenth
street, on Saturday, October 20, from &
to 6 Admission, 25 cents, including le
freshments. CUT-ULASB aALE. To make room for our
new goods arriving, we offer our stock of
cut-glass at greatly reduced prices for one
week only, dee our windows for bargains.
The Or. Heltkemper Co., Jewelers, 2S6 Mor
rison. Concert and dance by Third Kegi
ment Band, Afmory, this evening, 8:J0
o'clock. Gentlemen, ffl cents; ladies free.
"Umbrellas Made in Oregon; best and
cheapest; repairing and recovering. Mer
edith's, Washington, bet. 5th and Gth.
-MATINEE TODAY.
at
AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
"Fot Her Salic" the Attraction
Cprdray's Tnettte.
"For Her Sake," the thrilling drama of
Jrtussian llfo which has played to big
business during the latetr part of the
week at Cordray's", will be the matinee
attraction there this afternfcfan, "For
Her Sake" Is an accurate picture of life
in Russia and Siberia which will be a
valuable lesson to the children. The ac
tion of the play is stirring, the story it
tells is of a character to inspire a'hatred
of villainy wherever It is found, and
there Is plenty of opportunity for, enter
tainment in the comedy which is inter
Woven in the plot. From the size of the
advance sale it is evident that the house
will be crowded.
Some of thh finest and most Productive
lands, either for1 general farming or stbek-
ittldlftA-.- iVi T.U Hart Vi riAirr,T'WrtiMir-
- f,f tort dr Idaho, 'hrd to be found along the
lines Of the Otegon Railroad &, Navigation
Company. Before deciding upon a loea
tlonk you -will do ell to .call upon any
agent of the O. R. & N. Co. for full infor
mation. Maps, circulars and descriptive
pamphlets will be furnished free by call
ing on or writing to ftearest 0. R. & N.
ticket agent,, or by addressing
W. H. HURtLBURT,
General Passehger Agent.
Matinee Today at Metropolitan
"Kelly's Kids" have been placing to tho
ysual big houses all this week at tho
Metropolitan. It Is a show that will please
the ladles and children as there are so
many catchy songs and novel specialties.
A matinee will be given this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Matinee prices will prevail.
Iee, the Hypnotint, Next Week.
That Wonderful man, 'Lee," the hyp
notist, will be at the Mafquaih Grand
Theater for one whole week, commencing
Monday, October 22. No higher form of
entertainment is given on the stage than
a hypnotic one, Seats are now on sale.
"Whose Baby Are Ton J1"
Mark E. Swan's farce, "Whoso Baby
Are You?" makes its initial appeardrtde
ih this city at the Metropolitan Theater,
tomorrow night, SUnday, October 21, The
cast is made up of farceurs of repUta
tloh and Includes such prominent players
a3 Francis X. Hope, Lew NeWcomb, Fred
G. Heftrn, Fred R. Ruhnells, Roy Foster,
Miss Mabel Meredith, Miss Franklyn
Gale, Mlsq Ellena Marls, Miss Alice Wil
liams and others.
Record of a Grave for Which Fur
ther Information Is Desired.
The rooms of the Orefron Historical
Society in City Hall, fourth floor, north
west corner, will be open today from 1
to 5 P. M. - Additions to the material
therein preserved are being made con
stantly. Among the recent accessions the
following may be noted:
A brass plate used for marking a grave,
bearing the following Inscription: "In
memory ot Mrs. Ruth A. Black, who de
parted this life May 2, lS51,'aged 42 years.
Peace to her ashes."
This was recently found among Indian
graves on the Umatilla reservation by
Thomas McKay, son of tho late Pr. Wil
liam C. McKay. No one in these parts
can give any Information about the de
ceased person. Should any one from
reading this notice be reminded of any In
formation relating to Mrs. Black he will
confer a favor by communicating with
the Oregon Historical Society.
A pair of andirons, mae by Rev. J. 1.
Parrlsh, in 1&W2, at Salem, donated by
William Helen, The TJalles.
Camas digger and. a number of other
rare Indian implements of bone and stone,
from Arlington. Placed In care of the
society by Ross Beaidsley. .
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 166!
Sec Vm if Yon Want Rlbbnnn
New York Mercantile Co,. 205 Third st.
' A WiKe Guy."
Filled with novelties In the direction of
music and other vaudeville features, a'
new comedy skit entitled ''A Wise Guy,"
will appear at Cordray'S, Sunday rilght
and all next Week. George M. Cdhah, df
New York, who has created many very
Intricate and amUslng comedy plots, de
clares this to be his .maiden effof t in the
complete comedy field. He has selected a'
subject which has previously received Va
rious treatments at the hands of farce
comedy architects, the Jersey boarding
house in Summer. In "A Wise Guy" Mf.
Cohan locates a jolly party of ladies and
gentlemen of Now York on the Jersey
farm and causes them to say and do a
great many things to create laugbter. The
piece Is very liberally sprinkled with
musical numbers, and some of the gems
which are" to be heard for the first time
are "Liberty Belles," "A Dead Wise
Guy," ''My Xiindy Lou,"' "Mary Carey,"
and "Happy Dixie Land."
PERSONAL MENTION.
i
Governor Geer and wife .registered at
the Imperial yestefday.
James Fihlayson, an Astoria cannery
man, is at thePerkinB.
Judge Cake went to Spokane last night,
and will be back on Monday.
George W. Hazen left last evening for
Baker City on' legal business.
W. J. 'Mubkle, a mliiman of Rainier,
Or., is registered at the St. Charles.
Charles S. MOore State Treasurer, is
registered "at the Imperial, from Salem.
A. Dawson, a Skipartori merchant, and
wife, are guests of the St Charles.
Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody( of The
Dalles, registered at the Imperial yes
terday. W. N. Barrett, a prominent citizen of
Hillsboro, and wife, are guests of the
Perkins. , , .
Rev, James Byers, of the Sumpter
Hi.B. LITT
New today-OVer 506 of the celebrated
box half tight-fitting coats, from $i5 to
$100; also 200 extra sizd golf suits, from
Graner, the only hoUse in New York
who can make a golf shit in large sizes
correctly1, they are marked from $15 to
$45; read Oregonian on this page tomorrow.
WHEfcE TO DINE.
By all means go to the Portland restaur
ant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Coffee,
meats, dairy products, etc , are the best.
' Everything flrst-'class; service perfect.
E, House's Restaurant. 128 Third fitfeet.
50 SUITS AXD OVERCOATS, ?15.0B.
$00 new suits 'and overcoats opened up
ahd aii sale today. Taken up by usi at
20c on the dollar, from express offices
ail over the country. Worth $30 to $50,
for 115 95. The FarnswOrth-Herald Tall
drlng Co., 233 Washington street.
' ' -" 0 "
BUSINESS ITEMS,
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and tme that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs v"Wlnslow' Soothlns ByrUp, for children
tcetntn. It soothes th6 child softens the turns.
allays all pain, 6Urts wind colld &nd diarrhoea,
ebnday; htlmor
''
Mrs. Watson, Optician.
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 3S Washington building.
...i .... i o ' i
The "Kridbd" piano Wilev B. Allen Co.
PRINTING
Show PHntlno, Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Booka, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F W BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St.
Elastic Stockings
Made to Order
And guaranteed to fit
Lady attendant
C. H.Woodard & Co.
108 Second Street.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
' Tho 12th J ear will open at 10 o'clock A. II.
Mondayi September 17
The school Includes a prlirtarj and grammar
nenaal; the academy proper, giving a fle
years' course in preparation tor college; and
an advanced course equivalent to the freshman
year In celjese Mr. Wlleon Is at the academy
frorri 0 A M to 12 M and from 8 to 0 P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMT, Portland. Or.
FRED PRfHN
Uo DtXjza Bullalnn,
l-ull Sat Teth S3 (A
Gold Cro'n. ......18 09
Brldff Work $5.00
&xnmlnatlon trt .
Teeth extracted abao-
tntrlv tolkhntot ntl
Third and Waahlnrtob.
If mit(H with
aor je , b
jThompsiit'sEjrtWaUr
Our Big Sale Today on New Golf Capes
Jn plain mitetlal and heavy Scotch plalda. In large blocks and squares;
lor ladles, rnls&eg and children. At our 'Usual popular prices for Saturday
sale only. We Tvill plaOe on Bale today a new line of tailor-made suits,
Which we received yesterday direct from the manufacturers; a very nice,
neat Cbtfofd gray homespun ih modlUm gray and dark. Sizes, 32, &i and 36.
Giove-fltting garments.
Special for today While They Last, $7.45 Suit
Rainy-Day
Skirts
Double-faced,
heavy material
all length, '
colors blue and brown,
elegantly tailored,,
positively for today
only, '
4vicl3
Store epeti till 9 P. ML
Umbreilas
Umbrellas
Special sale today,
4750 Umbrellas, 26, 28
and 30-inch, steel rods,
Paragon frames, strong
and serviceable in
make and design, made
expressly for Oregon
woalher, today at
50c, 75c, $1.00
Store epen till 9 P. M.
mcallen & McDonnell
Tftfi EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HCOSE
OF PORTLAND,
161 and 163 . . THIRD STREET
Takes quality to carry the Stelnbnck label.
OVERCOATS
If you are looking for
an dvercoat that lacks commonplace
ness. If you are after a coat that is
honest in the making and perfect in
every detail of fit, finish and fashion,
come hero.
Ten to forty-five (Jollars
for overcoals cut in latest Ragfan. half
box and full box styles. All shades.
Our mackintoshes 'and
rain coafs are built on overcoat mod
els and guaranteed waterproof, $2.50
to 525.-
IACKS1NTOSHES
-r'mes aorfm tfATrm&FmtJtiiS
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets (Corner Entrance)
Wet
Weather Shoes
Box Calf
Enamel Patent
Patent Calf
Vlci Kid
Tan Calf
Double Soles
High Top
Waterproof
. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAX BUILDING.
DR.E C. BROWN
XTK AND SXK OISZJLSKS.
Uarauam blc.. rooau 023-7.
oooo0oco e oa gets
: THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
tf NOW
- EQUIPPED FOR
some first-class
30.
DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES...'
f Work
and Prlcss upa
Application
O00000000000
C. C. NE1UCKSTLB
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building - Room 302
rwi wmmmmwrm
forinfants
and Chtldren
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Sootliing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
suhstanco. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulate the
Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Eind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
fin Use For Over SO Years.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as Uveiv
Jridnev and stomach disorders, constipation. Uarrh0e
dropsical swellings, Bright's diaeaae. etc
KIDNEY AMD URINASY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky a
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such aa piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucoua anc
bloody discharges, cured without the knlfo, pain t
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, atriature. unnatural losses, lra
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cure guaranteed.
rnrtVfl HfCTST fnttKfa vlrti nlerfot mfMfrtriM AiAama vhn liaflrtc ff,t,a ViH
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNSTT "STOtt
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MBN who from excesses and strains have lost their AIANKC
. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea painful., bloody urifl.
Gleet, Strloture. enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kldny
and LiVer troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dt. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nosttfuma
or ready-made preparations, but euros the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Pflvats. Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly ccmfldentiaL Call on or addtess
Doctor "Walker, 132 First Si.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or.,
I r A & rv K K 1 MS
Ol"OLM3
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
j&T Beware of Imitations
It Is highly approved for the very ngreeable ze3t
which It Imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot
and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc.
This signature Is on every bottTo
dzsddl
STyyrzJ
JOHN DTTNCAN'S SONS, Agents, Now Yort
"FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY
THE WORK UNLESS YOU USE
SAPOLIO
o
I,