rHE.dMi03.IpJGOiriA?,.. THUgSgAY;;-OCTOBER 25, j
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CiTY-NEWS4NuBRIE-F
Arannenti Today.
tffARQIXAlI GRAND "'Lie. the Hypnotist.
CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington St.)
"A. TVIse Guy."
METROPOLITAN: "Whose Baby Are
Tour?"
TO UNREGISTERED VOTERS
JTo Qaallfled voter under tlie lairs
of Oregon need Ioe UIs vote at the
"Presidential election. J lie be .not
a?effistered,'all he need do to set Itls
vote in 1 to have the aflldniit of
ix freeholder that he la a qualified
voter. A mole dtixen of the United
Stnte 21 Tears of age, vrho has re
Ided six months In the state, Is a
qualified voter. Affidavits for unreg
istered voters ttIU be taken at 103
Third street. The voter vrho was on.
registered and sot his vote In by
irceholders affidavits In June Trill
Slave to do the same for the Presi
dential 'election, and should bo pre
pared for it.
Sri2seiivinq Banana Leaves. l. L.
Hawkins has In hand several leaves of a
banana plant grown in the City Park,
which he is desirous of preserving. Tre.se
ieaves are about 12 feet leng and three
eet wide In. the center, and are perfett,
being without split or flaw, knot, snake or
woodpecker hole. Any one Tho has ben
In the tropics knows that it is rare to see
g. whole full-grown leaf on a banana plant
and these two, if well preserved, wojjd
make fine specimens. The stem or "back
bone" which runs through these leaves is
a genuine work of art, light and strong
beyond belief. Prom- such stems of a spe
cies of banana plant grown in the Philip
pines is procured the fiber known as Ma
nila hemp, which is exported by the ship
load, and from which is manufactured
the greater part of all the rope used in
the world. Some time ago, Mr. Hawxins
purchased a number of glasses to hold
bouquets of flowers for the decoration of
the museum in the City Hall. These
glasses came to a point at the bottom of
the bowl like most wine glasses It was
found that flowers placed in them soon
faded, and now Mr. Hawkins has pur
chased, glass vases with- bottoms much
broader than the tops, which hold much
more water than the old ones, and he
finds that flowers placed in these will re
main fresh much longer than they did In
the old glasses. This fact has probably
been known to florists for a long time,
but it cost Mr. Hawkins something to
fln.d it out
Appreciate Buhxside Bridge. Travel
has not diminished on Burnside-street
bridge to any extent since the steel
bridge was thrown open, and the gatemen,
of the latter notice that team traffic is
not so heavy -as formerly. The reason for
this is supposed to be that the public has
-at last found out what a roomy, safe
structure the Burnslde bridge Is. The
approach is fully as easy from the west
as that of the steel bridge, while the
roadway on Union or on Grand avenue is
In fairly good condition. Many residents
of Upper Alblna have therefore learned
to appreciate Burnside-street 'bridge as
they never did before, and the indications
are that this structure will retain its
popularity, especially for heavily loaded
teams. The rainy weather has Improved
the condition of the approaches, which
are "not nearly so fellppery after they get
real wet as they are when the first rains
dampen the surface of the blocks in the
Fall. When a little damp, the blocks
have a greasy surface, and horses aro
given, to slipping more or less, but when
thoroughly wet, no such experience is en
countered. Interest on Bonds. The sum of $101- i
721 75 was forwarded to New York yes
terday by City Treasurer Werleln, to pay
interest on light and water bonus of the
former City of East Portland and Port
land general fund bonds. These general
fund bonds amount to 56S.500 and were is
sued at the time the City Park was pur
chased, and they will fall due May 1, 1931,
at the Chemical National Bank, in New
York. Authority to reissue them must be
secured from Ihe next Legislature or they
TOUst be paid when due out o.f the general
fnd. The interest on East Portland wa
ter bonds Is taken care of by the water
committee, and the money sent yester
day to pay this, in the um of ?7500, was
furnished the Treasurer by the water
committee. The banks In New York
charge the city one-fourth of 1 per cent
for attending to making these "payments.
Interest on most of the city bonds issued
of late years is payable in this city, and
this charge Is saved.
Wiul Winter Here. The "Midway"
has returned to Portland, and its man
agers expect to Winter here. Their train
of seven cars reached the terminal
grounds from Lewlston, Idaho, yesterday
afternoon, with about DO persons and a
number of tigers, lions, etc., but no per
manent camping ground has yet been se
cured Manager Jabeau has selected Port
land as Winter quarters because of its
convenience to all portions of the Pacific
Coast, which will be worked next season.
This year the larger towns of Oregon.
Washington and Idho have been visited
and a. financial success on the whole is
reported Next April a tour of Califor
nia will be begun. Some of the troupe
expect, however, to obtain engagements
East In the meantime. The Japs will go
to New York City, the Turks will hie to
Chicago and the Mexican four princes
are awaiting propositions also from the
Windy City.
Street Railway Improvements The
City & Suburban Railway Company are
making a fine Improvement on its East
Ankeny street line by extendlngthe dcu
ble track from East Twenty-fourth to
-East Twenty-eighth and Couch .streets, a
distance of six blocks. The bridge be
tween East Twenty-fourth and East
Twenty-fifth, which is 103 feet Ions and
18 feet high, is being filled in with earth
taken from the cut nearby, which is be
ing widened to accommodate the second
track. The company is also building a
new ear-barn, 50x90 feet, in connection
with the East Twenty-eighth street shops
and making other Improvements for the
accommodatlpn of the residents who oc
cupy the large number of new houses
constructed on East An.keny street this
season.
Two Jury JjISts Now. Heretofore there
has been only, one list from which to se
lect jurors for both the United States
courts, that Is the list in the box of the
United States District Court. This arose
from the fact that until within the past
few years there was only one clerk for
both courts, and only one list was deemed
necessary. Lately A. Bush, of Salem, was
appointed Jury Commissioner for the
UnltW States Circuit Court, and yester
day he and J. A. Sladen, clerk of the
United States District Court, prepared a
list of 1000 names, selected from all over
the state, and placed them In a Circuit
Court jury box, from which hereafter Ju
rors for service In the Circuit Court will
be selected.
Steamer tor Salem. Commencing
Wednesday, October 24, the O. R. & N.
steamer Modoc will resume her regular
trips between Salem and Portland, -carrying
both freifrht and passengers. The
schedule 'will be the same as heretofore,
the boat leaving Ash-street dock. Port
land, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at C A M. for Salem and way polntu.
Returning, the boat will leave Salem
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
6 A. M.
Another Paper Chase Portland's
first paper -chase was so successful that
the hares and the hounds will try !t
again next Saturday. The start will be
made from Woodstock, the hares leaving
at 8:15 sharp, rain or shine, and the
hounds 15 minutes later. The chase will
be over an eight-mile- course, finishing at
the oia golf links.
' Special sale of gas heaters, including
tublnff, 3L Portland Gas Co.
BackFrom Europe U. G. Pfund r
and "his. daughters, Misses Louise and, Lil
lian, arrived! home Tuesday evening from
a six months' visit to Europe. They pant
some time at the Paris Exposition, a
month in Berlin, toured through Germany,
Switzerland and Belgium, spent some
time in London, and had a magnlflceit
time generally. They i6lted Mr. Plun
der's old home In Baden, saw the hay
harvest In progress, as they pased up tj e
Phlne. were feasted on cherries alirost
as .good as those of Oregon, and were
treated to Rhine wine over 100 jears old
about as- old as Oregon. They .saw the
greatest flower market In the world in
London, but they had no such roses or
carnations as are produced in Qregan.
They say London is the greatest of ct cs,
and In every desirable point Berlin Is f Jr
ahead of'Paris, and think either Germany
t England tfouid'do to live. In ifone 1 ad
all the money needed, but to live and
make a living in the are far behind, Ore
gon. Market-Man Arrested. At the In
stance of Game Warden. Quiraby, John
Tince. the poultry and game dealer, was
arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with violating the state game laws, by
having pheasants In possession, contrary
to law. Upon an .inspection of Vinces
market. Game Warden Quimby found in
cold storage a box containing 37 pounds
of Chinese pheasants, to which Vince's
name was attached, Updn this evidence
Yince was arrested. By the game laws
it Is made unlawful to have in possessiqn
pheasants for sale, and upon this point
the case will be fought "Vlnce proposes
to test the constitutionality of the game
laws by making a vigorous defense and
appealing the case to higher courts. The
Game Warden is equally determined to
secure a conviction, if possible, and to
continue enforcing the law.
Looking, for Charles Gardiner. C. C.
Wheeler, deputy treasurer of the City of
Syracuse, N. Y.. has written to City
Treasurer Werleln 'asking for informa
tion in regard to the whereabouts of one
Charles Gardiner, formerly a resident of
Portland, and who If still alive Is quite
an old man. The last time he was heard
from was in 1SG1, just before the war,
when he was living in Portland. Mr.
Wheeler has lately been given to under
stand that Mr. Gardiner is still alive and
somewhere in this region, and he is anx
ious to hear from him. Should this meet
the eye of Mr. Gardiner he will' please
write to Mr. Wheeler. The City Treas
urer will be obliged to any one who will
forward him any Information In regard
to the whereabouts or fate of Mr. Gardi
ner. Handball Tournament. Last evening,
at the Multnomah Club, two exclt'ng
games of handball were played, conclud
ing the preliminaries of the matches in
doubles. Watklns and Trenkman defeat
ed Dunbar and Holmes in two cloo,
hard-fought games, by the scores 2111,
and 2119. The next match, Miller and
Scott vs. McMillan and Kerrigan, was nip
and tuck throughout. Miller and Scott
won by the scores, 2114, 1421 and 2119
The finals In the doubles will be played
Saturday night between. Watkins and
Trenkman and Miller and Scott. The sin
gles will also be begun then, and the fol
lowing matches are scheduled: Wlcker
sham vs. Graham; Bennett vs. Knight;
Lungair vs. Holt; McAlpin. ys. Zan.
Oregon Chestnuts.-zJ. H. Settlemier,
of Woodburn, vice-president of the State
Board of Agriculture, has presented The
Oregonlan with some excellent Italian
chestnuts. Mr. Settlemier is a chestnut
fancier, and has the best varieties on his
place. He says the conditions of the
Willamette Valley are well suited to all
varieties and that his trees bear welL In
his collection is the Japan nut, the trees
of which have not yielded yet. Se has
also trees known as the American sweet,
which have attained a growth of two feet
in diameter. He states that all the chest
nut species are dioecious, and have to be
planted in groups In order to produce.
Home-Seekers From Wisconsin.
Among the home-seekers now arriving in
Oregon are a large number of Wisconsin
farmers who have become discouraged by
the untimely droughts and floods back
there. Many of these farmers visited Ore
gon last year, when cheap rates were in
order, and they became enamored of the
Northwest climate and soil. Those now
reaching here with their families report
that numbers of their neighbors will fol
low as soon as they can dispose of the'r
holdings in Wisconsin. The influx next
Spring, they think, will be great, as a re
sult. Printing Contract Revoked. County
Clerk Holmes has revoked the contract
for printing the ballots for the Presiden
tial election, awarded to Botsford & Ellis
because of the protest of the local typo
graphical and pressmen's unions, who ob
jected to the letting of the contract to a
nonunion shop. This will give the con
tract, in all probability, to the Irwln,
Hodson Co., whose bid of $1 124 a 1000
was the same as that of Botsford & Ellis.
The Irwln-Hodson Co. is a union shop,
and has a right to the use of the union
label.
&T.ATURB Gives. Him an Advantage. A
very tall young man, who has been carry
ing an .advertisement on his breast and
back about the city all Summer, Is now
engaged as a hotel-runner. His partner,
the 'bus driver, is somewhat below the
medium height, sb the pair are known,
among the rest of the hotel-runners as
"the long and short of it." The new run
ner's great height gives him considerable
advantage over his competitors in the
struggle for patronage, as he can be no-,
tlced a long .way oft-
Civil Service Examinations. Z. A.
Leigh, qlerk of the Civil Service Exam
ination Board, -at the Postoffice. has been
conducting the Fall examinations. The
class consisted of four men applying- for
Junior civil engineer, three men and one
jromon for register and receiver's clerk in
the general land office, and one man and
one womn for bookkeeper in the depart
mental service
Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora
tion, of the Ellensburg Coal & Develop
ment Company, were filed in the County
Clerk s office yesterday. The incorporators
are James Steel E. B. McFarland, O. M.
Rosendale, J. H. Marshall and Frank S.
Grant; capital stock, $350,000. The objects
are to operate coal and coke mines, etc.
Another MBANrwo for Chbiiawa.
Mrs. Sam Galbreath, of Tualatin, states
that Chemawa means "good home" or
"Indian home." Mrs. Galbreath, then
Miss Graham, was a teacher at Chemawa,
and says that all the pupils there were
members of 3S tribes in attendance
seemed so. to understand It.
Home Missionary Meeting. An all-day
home missionary meeting will be held to
day at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mount Tabor, beginning at 10 oclock A.
M. A full attendance of missionary work
ers is desired. Refreshments will be in
the form of a basket lunch, ladies of the
church serving tea.
Chimney FfREs. The Are department
responded last evening to two calls to put
out chimney fires. The first was at Sev
enteenth and Flanders', and the second at
the Chinese theater, Second and Alder.
Both were quickly extinguished without
damage.
Miss Elizabeth Bang, graduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Copenhagen, Den
mark, has opened a studio at 395 Morrison
street. She will give lessons on the violin,
or may be secured for solo playing at re
ceptions, muslcales or concerts.
Dn. Wm. Koehl.br, dentist, and wife,
having returned from their California vis
It, the doctor will be found at his office,
211 First street
Umbrellas Made in Oregon; best and
cheapest; repairing and recovering. Mere
dith's, Washington, bet 6th and. 6th.
Carnations, and violets at Burkhardt's.
WHERE' TO DINS.
You want a nice lrotlunch these days;
something substantial". Try the Portland
restaurant 305 Washington, near Fifth.'
Everything Arst-classr service perfect
E. House's .Restaurant, 12S Third street
At Turner Hall. Friday evening, Oc
tober'' 26,v at 8 'P.- M., the 'Irish-Americans
of this city, of all political parties, will
meet to protest against the imperialistic,
policy of the present National Adminis
tration. Patriotic music and goodspeak
ers. Come, let "us reason, together. Ladles
especially invited.
Belgian hares are now In demand. A
prime consignment on sale at .."Vinces
market, were taken by W&fson's Restau
rant? and will be on their' menu f rbmnow
on. They .are a great delicacy.
The Musical Club announces the first
chamber music evening by the Hidden
Cursen Quartet, at Parsons Hall,
Wednesday evening, October, 3l. Tickets,
150 cents. y
Steamers Altona nna Pomona leave
Taylor street dock at G.45 A. M. every
day (except Sunday), for Independence,
Salem and tway landings.
A BRILLIANT VIRTUOSO.
Debut of Beatrice Barlow-DlerUe,
the Pianist.
A brilliant ovation was tendered Beat
rice Barlow-DIerke last night at on
Hall. Never before' in Portland's musical
history has a young debutante been re
ceived with such marked 'favor. A big
and fashionable 'audience, composedarge
ly of critical musicians, applauded her to
the echo. She 'was fairly buried in flow
ers after every number, until the Arion
parlors, where the fragrant offerings w ere
deposited, began to resemble a florist's
shop.
All persons of thoroughly unbiased
judgment will probaby concede that Mrs.
Dlerke is a virtuoso whose technique can
not be regarded otherwise than as extra
ordinary. That she is" endowed with as
tonishing powers of application and mem
ory Is acknowledged by all who are fa
miliar with her roper tory. This embraces
most, if not all, of the great compositions
for piano that are on the programmes of
the leading virtuosos of the day. She
is absolutely undaunted by technical diffi
culties of any sort. It is lmposslbleto
refuse admiration for such amazing pluok
and energy.
This is the first public appearance of
Mrs. Dierke In which she has had oppor
tunity to show more than a single phase
of her art A year or so ago she was
heard in the same hall In. av single pro
gramme number that was designed to ex
hibit her remarkable technique. It vvas
a bold challenge cent -out by "a girl of 18
for comparison with Rosenthal himself.
Slhce that time she has madB'great gains
in her art He? technique is cleaner, her
cantablle Is purer and sweeter, her inter
pretation more sympathetic,
The opening number on the programme
last nighty which was no less than Schu
mann's "Carnival","- was fl, crucial test
of her Versatility and powers of tempera
ment ' Nothing more exacting- could have
been found for the Immature musician
than this chain, of constantly shifting,
kaleidoscopic moods. The charming-cantilena
of tho ChoplnTeplsode- in this com
position served to show, better than any
otner part of the programme, perhaps,
the undeniable advance she had made in
her art There were other touches of much
delioacy and grace; for example, the care
fully worked-out pedal effect at the end
of the Paganinl passage, in which a pause
Is made for the echoing harmonics of the
closing chords to reach the ear. Occa
sional touches and nuances, such as this
scattered throughout the programme bore
unmistakable evidence that the poetry of
musical Interpretation In which, she has
hitherto been held to be deficient, Is
gradually unfolding. No doubt the next
few years will see a remarkable develop
ment in this respect, together with more
finished phrasing in the presysslmos
and fortisslmos, and a more careful work
ing out of the different voice parts in con
trapuntal passages. The study of Bach
has already been of great assistance to
her on this point, and will undoubtedly
continue to be so.
To such as care forthe Liszt arrange
ment of .the Tannhauser overture, that
number, bristling with technical diffi
culties, proved very effective. Her bril
liant octave passages In this were seen
to superb advantage. To others in the
audience the gentle grace of Schibert's
"Faith ln Spring'' was more captivating
and the romance of the unfamiliar
posthumous Chopin nocturne. These were
excellent specimens of her more careful
treatment of melody.
That Mrs. Dierke has a brilliant career
before her if she continues to develop as
she has so remarkably in the past year,
there can be no doubt Her exceptional
talents promise a future for her that will
do honor to herself, her teacher, and
Portland, her home.
Paul Wesslngers delightful baritone
was heard under more favorable condi
tibns than ever before in this city. The
slumberous beauty of the Brahms, number,
"Rest Thee, My Lady," the gladness of
Rubinstein's "All in a Blaze Are 'the Mid
summer Skies," caressing reverie of Mr.
Dlerke's "Longing," and the dramatic
prologue of "II Pagliaecl," affording a
fine scope for'a display of versatility. His
heavy number was the great aria from
Handel's "Alexderfest." Mr. Dlerke's ac
companiments, and second piano part In
the Salnt-Saens duo, "Danse Macrabre,"
contributed much to the enjoyment of the
evening.
TRADES UNIONS, ATTENTION
The Allied Printing Trades Council de
sires to announce that the ballots for
Multnomah County are now being printed
in a "label office." It was unintentional
on the part of county officials to have bal
lots printed by another than a "label
office," and they immediately took proper
steps to countermand the order. The mat
ter now stands satisfactory to all con
cerned. Allied Printing Trades Council.
See Ua if You "Want Ribbons.
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third s
Tho "Knabe" piano Wllov 3 'Allen Co.
AGENCY MODES BAZAR
GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS
NEW THINGS JUST RECEIVED
s
Extensive range of Mercerized petti
coats. No sounder material for color
and wean. Prices range from 50c up
to J2 50. Also warm knit petticoats;
companions for rainy-day -skirts, 5Qc up
to $1.50.
Are well known. Ask to see them.
NOTE '
We are Instructed by the designers
of Modes Bazar glove-fitting paper
patterns to sell all patterns at 10c. We
must do it
McALLEN & McDONNE LL
THE EXCLUSIVE tfRY GOODS HOUSE
OF PORTLAND,
,161 and 163 THIRB STREET-
PICTURE TAKERS TO MEET
FIRST CONVENTION -OF OREGON
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
Three Days' Session for. Professional
Men anil' an Afternoon and
Evening for, Amateurs.
The first annual cgnventlon of the
Photographers' Association of Oregon will
meet today at the Hibernian Hall, Sixth
and' Washington streets. Visiting pho
tographers from' all over therstate will bo
in attendance, and matters of Interest .to
the craft will be .discussed and made the
subject of demonstration and experiment.
Exhibits from all tho photographers will
be entered, and large Eastern manufac
turers" of'photographlc supplies will be
represented by artistic collections. Sat
urday 13 public day, when the exhibits
will be open for inspection, and the prizes
awarded by the judges. At the same time
practical demonstrations will be made for
the benefit? of amateurs.
Following is the complete programme:
( today's Progrrnmic.
' 10 A. M, Informal reception at Conven
tion Hall.
2 P. M. Address by tho Mayor; address
by, President Hayesf reading of cpmmu
nlcations by the secretary; naming the
nevy organization; appointment of nomi
nating committee; appointment of com
mittee on constitution and by-laws; ap-
polntment of Judgos; adjournment, fol
lowed 'by demonstrations on Velox papers,
by H. C. Duryea.
Friday.
10 A. M. Criticism of work from an ar
tist's standpoint, by Professor Charles
Wilber; report of. nominating committee;
election of officers r report of committee
on -constitution and by-laws; question,
placei for nest meeting; report of judges
In grand portrait class; addresses; ad
journment 2 P. M. Demonstrations in posing,
lighting and negative making, at Mr. Toll
man's studio, 227 Washington street.
8 P. M. Demonstration in working
American Arista papets by F H. Doyle,
In Convention Hall.
Saturday.
10 A. M. Report of judges; report of
secretary; report of treasurer; general
discussion of good of association; vote of
thanks to complimentary exhibitors, man
ufacturer j; closing" addresses; adjourn
ment 2 till 10 P. M,Free admission to citi
zens of Portland. During this time Mr.
DUryea "will give demonstrations to those
present in Velox papers. Visitors are in
vited to bring any choice negatives they
may iposses, from which they wish to
Have a print mode on Velox paper.
H. B; LITT.
For the Comfort of His Patrons.
On November 5 next Mr. Xdtt will 4jave
cosy fitting-rooms, roomt 2, 3 and' 4 oh
the first floor above his 'present loca
tion, After tho garment is bought, a
card will be given to the customer to the
first floor to be fitted. The elevator man
will promptly attend to those who will
have to be fitted. Everything will go as
systematically as years ago, when he oc
cupied the building corner Third and Al
der. Every comfort possible will be ot
tered to his patrons. Anything lew
which he may see in New York and Eu
rope will be used in his establishment
Notice will be given through The Ore
gonlan on Saturday or Monday next when
the cutting1 of the walls will begin. The
plate-glass work will be rushed through.
The Official Ballot Award.
PORTLAND, Oct 24. (To the Editor.)
Jn your issue of this morning you publish
an article relative to the printing of the
official ballots for use at the election next
month, which gives the information that
the order for the work was given to the
"lowebt bidder." This Is a mistake- Our
bid was the same as ihe party with whom
the contract was made. For our failure
to receive the order we have no com
plaint to make. The clerk reserved the
right to reject any or all bids, and he ex
ercised it. To those acquainted with the
history of our efforts to have the print
ing and stationery business of the county
done Jn a decent, business-like manner,
and at prices somewhere near those paid
by merchants for the same kind and
quantity of work, the reason for the
award being made as it was is apparent.
We wish to say that our efforts along this
line will continue, notwithstanding the
fact that we are being systematically
"turned down" when soliciting county
business. We propose to continue our
efforts at exposing the methods of the'
officials engaged In conducting county af
fairs as they have been conducted until
such time as the voters and taxpayers are
ready to ''turn the rascals out" Multno
mah County has been systematically
robbed during the past six years either
by official connivance or dense Ignorance,
or possibly a combination of both. The
people can remedy the former by putting
honest men in office, and the latter by
electing sensible business men Instead of
a lot of cheap .nlncompopps who are se
lected by the party bosses for services
rendered to their political machine,
C. W. HODSON,
Secretary and Manager the Irwln-Hodson
Company.
Will Raise Fine Stock in Oreffon.
OORVALL1S, OrF, Oct. 24.-C. C. Brooks,
of Iowa, who recently purchased an ex-
PRINTING
Show Printing. Catalogues, Briefs,
!ooks, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St.
10c
Special on
Wrappers
Warm flannelette wrappers, rich col
ors, perfect fitting, 95c.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Who purchase blankets, quilts, com
forts and curtains in our basement
salesrooms are profuse in the state
ments that 'they save money.
See our new flannelette wrappers,
corset combined, only $1.25.
Umbrellas
A better range was never shown; 50c
up to J1.50.
DAllLES SECURES :
ANOTHER BABY
A Handsome Little tfahgany Baby
Follows Mr. McCoy's.
i,Among the several fine pianos sold by
Ellers Piano House yesterday was a
beautiful little Weber baby upright in
mo3t elegantly figured San Domingo ma
hogany case) which Instrument was se
cured by Mr. T. J. Seufert, the wealthy
canneryman, of The Dalles. Mrs. and
Mr. Seufert had been contemplating the
purchase of a new" piano for more than a
year, and after thoroughly Investigating
the merits of the several high-grade pi
anos manufactured, yesterday they finally
decided upon a Weber, and, accordingly
came to Portland and selected the above
mentioned little beauty, which Is now on
Its way to Its new home.
Thero are several Weber pianos in dally
use in The Dalles today that were pur
chased over 20 years ago, and Mr. Seufert
found in his lnvestlgatfons that the Weber
Is the only piano that. In spite of excep
tionally hard usage, retains its wonder
fully sweet and sympathetic tone quality
at all times. The Weber has always
been noted for Its wonderful tone quali
ties, combined with marvelous durability
and these features are specially looked
after in the new Instruments or this
makp. Let us show you the modern
Webers, inside and out They are as
nearly perfect as human skill and In
genuity can make them. Ellers Piano
House, in the new Music building, en-
"trance 351 Washlrgton street
pensive, farm in the north end of Benton
County, has arrived with his family. He
was an extensive dealer in fancy stock
in the East, and will engage In the same
business In Oregon. He brought with him
a number of fine cattle.
Jacob Doll Upright Pianoi
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 ISO.
Mr. Watson, Optician, v
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 33 Washington building.
The "Estey" organ Wiley B. Allen Co.
Harris Trunk Co. for suit cases.
Do
Wear
Glasses?
IS THE -PROPER OlSTANCt
AT WhM A HORMft. EYt SRoULD CLEARLY
0I5TIHGUI5H LETTERS VaofAH iHcH liONC
CALL wd HAVE yoUR EYES, TESTED
WALTER REED
( Eye Speolaltflt
133 SXXTH STREET
ORE2GONIAX BUIIiDIITQ
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
NEW LINE OF
Cravenette
Rain Coats
JUST RECEIVED
Light and dark colors. The
' correct thing for the rairty
jj. season.
Also complete stock of
Newest Umbrellas, from one
dollar to ten.
THIRD AND STARK STS.
Do
Your Rubbers
Wear
As They Shotild
If not, you do not get the
best brand.
, We sell the best brand at
' same prices you pay
for inferior brands.
Try Oqr Rubbers.
E. C. OODDARD & CO.
OREQONIAN BUItDIKG.
Elastic Stockings
IVlade to Order
And guaranteed to fit.
. , Lady attendant.
CH.Woodard&Co.
108 Second Street.
B20ITET 88
v-isHPfk.
Ki
i
I 5 t I X
Quality, Excfmlveness, Style
This card"
por comfort and
-eonomy
Ufearfyeauy
Sanitary
pleee2d Underuear
ljk;e ti?is at
cent
per garment
Men's derby-ribbed balbrlggan under
wear; extra vilue at 30c per garment.
Merino and cashmere socka, 2jC pair.
LaraesMIlothlers In the Morlhwest
Fourth and Morrison Streets (Corner Entrance)
SCHOOLS AMI COLLEGES.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Tha 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 17
The school Includes a primary and rnmmnr
school; tha academy proper, cUIntr a ne
yeara' course In preparation tor collfge; and
an. advanced caursa equivalent to the freshman
year in college. Mr. Wilson ! at the academy
trom 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from ItoCP M.
For catalocue aldrees
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or.
EHNKE;
Pcrnin Shorthand and
Commercial College
014 Commercial block. 2d and "Wash. Spe'-fl Tor
practical work 0 to 12 veeks. Circulirs free.
FRED PRFHN
Tto Dtfeun Bulklttife
llill Set Teth SM
Gold Crowns 42 DO
Brldjte Work .....$3&u
.amlnattona fr
Teeth extractrd abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
C.T.PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st.. near Al
der. Oregon Tel. Clay 803. Vitalized air for
painless extracting1
.rtyegelablefreparationfor As
similating IfceToodandEegula
ting tteStomachs andBoweis of
If
Promotes DigesHon,Cfeeiful
ness and RestContains neither
I Opmm.'Morptiine nor Mineral.
.WOT J4AHCOTIC,
Z&apo cfOIdErSXMnZLPmBER
Jhcrpfon SatL
jOx Senna
JRtAtlhSdts-
JbuKSerd
Jbaaemant
iOariaiettSad
ftarmSeed-
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
tiess and Loss OF SLEEP.
"Sac Simile Signature of
N1SW -YORK.
EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPED.
' - - - -.wMf
fefffffj??yBi Always isushi
sssaasssfesEgssg
M'-k!?
YOUNG MEN trouhlpd with nleht
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you ot your manhood. UNFIT YOU
POR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
M5PLE"-A-aED MEN who trom excesses and etratna have lost their JMANIf
POWER. .
, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kidney
S.vk'j01' troublos. cured WITHOUT MRRGURY AND OTHER PO'"OT'3
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uiee no patent nostrums
St. rcauF-n0 preparations, but cures the disease, by thorough medical treatment.
His Jsew Pamphlet on Private Dlseasessent Free to all men who describe thci
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All letters answered lu
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or -address
Doctor Wnllcer, 132 First St Corner Alder. Portland. Or.
"TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU
VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
Signif fed by thcSteinbach Label.
It calls attention to
a very cHoice line of
Men's Underwear
that, in addition to
its exceptional fine
ness of quality is r
perfect form-fitting, ?
and possesses elas- s
ticlty, whscn makes
it comfortable and
durable.
A
00000000000000000090009009
THE QREGONJAN
I PUBLISHING CO. 5
o
If OV
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LOIISG Hrf5T-CLASl
m
fso., a
nESlGNim
AND
SAMPLES...
a
a
9
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cl Work
and Prices. j;3
Application
OSOOOC900COO009000 000000tt
DR.E C BROWS
M VM) K Vlt Ul-K KA.
ViiaMm h e.. riKm 325-?,
' ,. 3
Bears the
Signature
of
THE CZNTtUn COMPANY. MEUTYOnK BITV.
e
o
1 1 z,v tt&smzjpmvrj r j
'WA d
m 0
ff$J fc!i
frM WM A ill W if if
1U For flvsr
.1 IhlFtV 18 $18
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such na liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, d'arrhoca,
droialcal swellings. Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky 99
bloody urine, unnatural discharge?, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE KEC7UM
Buch aa piles, fistula, flannre. ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knlfo, pain ot
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood polsdn, gleet, Gtrlcturo. unnatural losses, Im
potemcy. thoroughly cured. No failures Qurcs guaranteed.
miHslnns. drnrrn hintMn itmin. l-i..ah.