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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1900)
THE MOTJXIKG ORgGONIAN, ' FRITAY. OCTOBER ,2C. 1000. , CITY NEWS IN BRfEF Amusements Todsrv aiARQUAM bRAND '1ee, the Hrpnotist." CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington St. A Wise Guy." METROPOLITAN "Whose Baby Are TotrtT" Jap Servants Wanted in Iowa.- Mayor Eowe Is Jn receipt of a letter from Mr. Pennie, a banker of Charlton, Iowa, directing- him to procure two Japanese servants, a cook and a man for general housework, pay their passages to Charl ton, and draw on htm for the amount It is promised that they -will have a good some and will be kindly treated. Yes terday some 14 keepers of Japanese res taurants visited the City Hall to pay their license and among them Mayor Howe discovered one -who was In his em ploy for seven years as a cook and whom he says Tras a good and faithful servant The Mayor at once entered Into negotia tions with 9jlm to select and secure two ood men to be sent to Iowa. Just how it is that there Is a demand for Japanese cooks and general housework men In Iowa is not known. Perhaps the people there have heard that sen-ant girls by the carload are about to leave the East lor Oregon, and fear the supply will run abort there, or It may be that it is al ready as difficult to procure good ser vant girls there as it Is here. At all events Mayor Howe Intends to fill the order of Mr. Pennie, if Japanese can be found -who -will go to Iowa. Jackrabbxts in Market. Jackrab blts from Eastern Oregon -are coming to market in considerable numbers, and as hey are in excellent condition they enter into competition "with the Belgian hares "which are now qulte.Xrequently displayed In the markets. The latter are lield at 51 each, whllo the native Jackrabbit whose ears and legs are of about the same length, go for 50 cents. It seemed funny to seo a dealer yesterday pointing out to customers who -were looking at the carcasses of Belgian hares the me tallic buttons or "thumb tacks" fastened to their ears showing their registered numbers as evidence of their srenuine- ness. Old residents say that the fatness of the jackrabbits coming from Eastern Oregon indicates that there is going to be a cold Winter. The fact that feed nas been good on the ranges probably has more to do "with their condition than the prospective state of the thermometer bay, on three months hence. Survey of the Dax,l.es The party sent out by Captain Harts, "United States En gineers, some time ago tinder P. G. East wick, to make a survey for a canal around the obstructions to navigation at the dalles of the Columbia, have returned, and the sun ey is now being platted in Captain Hart's office. The report of the survey -will be forwarded to Washington early In November, and 'Will be placed in the hands of a committee and after going through the usual routine will come -before Congress. It is probably Intended to be compared with the plans for the boat railway at The Dalles, long In con templation, so as to see "which will be the more desirable, the cheaper and better means of overcoming the obstructions be tween The Dalles and Celilo, a canal or a boat railway. Every one taiows that a canal can be built and operated, but there are many Interested persons -Rho have doubts as to the practicability of a boat railway. Better Pump for Dredge The dredge Portland is at the Willamette Iron Works saving a new pump put in. This Is a ac .simile of the first pump put in the dredge which was designed by J. A. Le sourd, and which proved a grand success. The one being- removed was de signed by Stewart Smith, an engineer 'employed by the Port of. Portland Com mission as an expert, and -which was in tended to be an improvement on the first but which members of the commission say has proved a failure as it has never attained a third or even a quarter of the efficiency of the Lesaurd pump. Much time has been wasted In Jnstallips this pump and in experimenting and laboring with it In the endeavor to secure some satisfactory results trom It It will take about a week to get the new Lesourd pump installed and.in working order, and then satisfactory reports from the opera tion of the dredge may be looked for. Erightfui, Accident to a Baby. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Rolph H. Miller, of 531 Montgomery street died Monday from the effects of a frightful acoident a few days before. The child had been left In a room near a table on which set a large library lamp. It In some way managed to creep up to the table, and seizing the cloth which covered it, to draw itself along, pulled the cloth and lamp upon Its head together. The baby's clothing became saturated, with oil, which caught fire from the overturned lamp, and in an instant it was the center of a mass of flames. Mrs. Miller, who entered the room Just as the baby had overturned the lamp, seized it and extin guished the flames, but although the burns were not deep enough to cause death, the shock to the child was too great for its frail constitution and it lingered only a day or two. Hobos Steal Hats. Five hobos were arraigned in the Municipal Court yester day for breaking Into a freight car on the Terminal grounds and stealing a case of hats. They gave their names as John Fagan, W. J. Byrne, Harry Arnold, James Hayes and William Wood. Each pleaded not guilty and Judge Cameron will look into the merits of their cases today. Two of the worthies were arrested by Detec tives Snow and Kerrigan before It was known that the bats had been stolen and as each was wearing one of the missing Fedoras, the charge against them is considered strong. Tne other mem bers of the gang were Identified by second-hand dealers Who had purchased some of the headgear from them. The police have recovered about a dozen of the stolen hats, which Were consigned to a North Third street dealer. Neari.t a Quarter of a Century Test Jias proven "Carbolineum Ameri ca" to be the only genuine and reliable article discovered for the purpose of pre senting timbers and destrojlng rats, chicken lice, insects, etc, either in houses or ships. The second shipment is now being loaded at Germany, and will be cleared through the New York Custom House so as to reach the agents, the Cleveland Oil & Paint Manufacturing Company. In this city, about November 0. We still have some of the first im portation on band and will be pleased to demonstrate the practical use of this ar ticle. Call and see us, or ring us up. Phone main 300. Cleveland Oil & Paint Manufacturing Company. Free A. O. U. W. Entertainment. At the conclusion iof the A. O. U. W. parade on Saturday evening, a grand free entertainment will be given by the order at rbc Armory beginning at 9 o'clock. The doors will be open at 7:45 o'clock. A detachment from Company B will act as ushers. The programme will consist of singing, music and recitation. W. M. Colvig, of Jacksonville, and E. L. Smith, of Hood River, will deliver addresses. Governor Geer and his staff. Mayor Rowe and the members of the Common Coun cil, will occupy the reserve stand In the east gallery. There -will le seats for 4000 people, and the public is cordially Invited to attend. Burial in Portland. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Birrel. which died recently at Boise City, was brought to Portland and Interred in the family burial plat of George C Sears, who was the grandfather i of the child. Mrs. Birrel, the mother, was formerly Miss Georgia Scars, of this city. At Turner Hall, This Evening, Oc tober 26, 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 good speak ers. Come, let us reason together. Ladies especially invited. Cake Sale ,by the ladles of St Mark's Episcopal Church at Mrs. "W. S. Sterl ing's, 662 Glisan street Saturday, Octo bcr 27, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. - Gasie-Slater Caught. Henry Pretty m&n, a Deputy Game Warden, under Game Warden Qulmby, with a Deputy Sheriff, made a clever capture thl3 week of u tanner named Edward Boke. living at FaTmington, for violation of "the game law In tolling Chinese pheasants and trap ping quail. The deputies sized the farm er up when he came into the city, and watched him. He did not sell to any down-town house, but drove out on Fourteenth street where he sold a sack full of birds to a grocer. His move ments had been carefully watched by the deputies, and they stepped Into the gro cery store and asked the proprietor if he would sell them an upland bird. He re plied that he had none In the store and could not accommodate them. The Dep uty Game Warden stepped behind the counter and picked up the sack of birds he well knew had Just been placed there. It was found to contain quail and one Chinese pheasant The quail had not been shot, but had been killed by having their heads crushed on the top. The farmer said his dog caught the quail, but the deputies are confident they had been trapped, as quail are not to be caught by dogs. Therefore, two charges were lodged against Farmer Boke, for killing the pheasant and trapping the quail. Handball Tournament. In the Mult nomah Club's handball tournament, the doubles last night gave place to the sin gles. Three games were played off as pre liminaries, resulting in two sots each. One of the features was the re-entry of Walter Holt, one of the champions of the old club, holding the doubles cham pionship with Allen Ellsworth for a num ber of seasons. Holt signalized his com ing by a swift victory over one of the lively young players of this season. The following is the result of last night's games. Zan defeated McAlpln, score 21-1S, 21-14. Bennett defeated Knight, score 21-6, 21-8. Holt won from Lum gair, score 2L-J9,- 21-16. WIckersham de faulted to Graham. Tonight there will be. three games among the singles. Gra ham plays Bennett Stiles will meet Holt, and Jones will do battle with Trenk mann. Last Meeting of Emergency Corps. The Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society will hold a meeting at the Armory at 2 P. M. tomorrow for the pur pose of disbanding and turning the money remaining in the treasury over to the monument fund. This will be the last meeting of this society which, has such a splendid record, and all members are especially urged to attend. Entertainment at Bethel Oiurch. An entertainment will be given at Odd Fellows' Hall this evening by the ladies of Bethel A "M. E. Church. It will con sist of recitations, duets, piano and vio lin solos, select readings and songs. Miss Orah Rhoades, Mrs. Fullllove, Miss Edith Lee, Mrs. H. C. Haywood, Miss Irene Bernard, Eliza Day, and others will take part, A "pole plait" and "tambour drill" by 10 little girls, will be the feature of the occasion. At Turner HAll, This Evening, Oc tober 26, 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 good speak ers. Come, let us reason together. Ladles especially Invited. Only a Chimney ITire. Fire alarm box 142 made Itself heard again at 10.30 last night, but the cause was merely the burning out of a chimney In the Cosmo politan lodglng-hbuse, on North Third street The department answered the summons promptly, but their Eunices were not needed. Alvord, the Defaulter, beat the First National Bank, of New York, out of 5700,000. Had they used the loose-leaf ledger sj'sterii he would have owned the Institution and had the bank In debt to him. Congregational Church. A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Ackermon will be" held In the church parlors this eenlng from 8 to 10 o'clock. All friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman are cordially invited to attend. Members of Industry Lodge, No. 8, A. O. U. W., will assemble at lodgerooms at 7 o'clock sharp, tomorrow evening. See meeting notice, in another column. Special $5 Hats, best value in city; the Paris and London, a new and most elegant Fedora, at Heller's, 380 Washing ton; see our display. Impoh tant to Photographers. Call at the Portland Art Company, 270 Oak street COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Fast Mail" at Cordray's. What promises to be the greatest at tempt In the era of realism will be seen at Cordray's Sunday and all next week; in the melodrama of Lincoln J. Carter's "Fast Mail." The play is famous throughout the country for the complete ness and magnitude of its mechanical ef fects. The production is under the per sonal supervision of its author, Lincoln J. Carter. Special scenery is carried for the 10 complete sets to be used In the play. In the second act a steamboat Is shown, with the boiler-room and Intricate machinery, and the glowing furnaces. The boat Is blown up by a tremendous explosion and the wreck Is seen going down In mldriver. The' great railway scene is another of the unprecedented achievements of their performance In the direction of realism. A freight train of 14 cars is run across the. stage with an lllumlnafed caboose and a practical locomotive. The fireman and engineer are seen at the!; respective stations, looks like reality Itself. A mail train comes speeding by and catches the mall-pouch, Just as every one has seen It do many times. In the last act Niagara Falls Is shown In Its all natural beauty. The soft moonlight adds to the effect and the scene needs only the addition of tho suspension bridge to complete the effect of reality. The Dailey Company Com In jar. The Dailey, Company, which is to open at the Metropolitan Sunday night for all week, is the oldest dramatic organi zation of tho West It was organized In San Francisco In 1S90, where It played two consecutive -seasons at the National (now Alhambra). Later it played a suc cessful season In Honolulu, and since that time has been playing the West to phenomenal business. In the opening play, on Sunday night "The New South," Miss .Nannary has a congenial role, which" gives her .ample opportunity ' to display her emotional powers. The other leading roles will be essayed by Stanley Ross, Louis Belmour and "Virginia Cranna. "The Lost Paradise." which will follow "The New South." is a story of capital versus labor, and served to bring into prominence -such well-known players as Georgia Cayvoan. Maude Adams and Maurice Barrymore. "The Man. From Mexico." Broadhurst Bros.- production of "The Man From Mexico," with George C. Bon iface, Jr., as Benjamin Fitzhew, the cause of all the trouble, will be the at traction at the .Marquam Grand next Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to Mr. Boniface, the company includes Gus Plxley, M. L. Heckert, F. W. Bernard, Robert Deshon, Will H. Vedder, Arthur "Villars, D. H. Landon, D. W. Slegrist, Helen Balrd, Agnes Burke, Adeline Mann and Mildred Keith. Mr. Boniface, it will be remembered, originated Jones, in George H. Broad hurst's "What Happened to Jones," ana his part In "The Man From Mexico" Is said to fit him as well as the prevari cating drummer. Farewell to TJieir Pastor. Rev. S. K. Dlebel, who has been, pastor of the Mount Tabor Baptist Church for over a year, was given a farewell recep tion by the members and friends of the congregation last night at the church, and presented with a handsome sum of money as an expression of their appre ciation and the high esteem In which he Is held by his people. Short addresses I were given by Rev C. A. Nutley, "the ln- com!n5 partcr, and by Mr. "Wall and Mr. J. W. Mil's, oirbehalf of the church- -xhe retiring clergyman gave a fitting re sponse, together with some suggestions and words of encouragement to the church. Mr. DIeber closes his work, next Sunday morning, leaving the following week to take a course of studies in Mc Mlnnvllle College. NOVEMBER WEATHER. Avernge for the Month From Records of Tvrenty-elgrlit Years, The following data, covering a period of 28 years; have- been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Portland, Or,, for the month of November: Temperatuie Mean or normal 'tempera ture, 46 deg.; the warmest month was that of 1S99, with an average of 62 degv; the coldest month was that of 1806, with an average of 38 deg.; the highest tempera ture was 73 deg., on the 2d, 1890 the low est temperature was 11 deg., on the 29th, 19G; average date on which flrsf "kill ing" frost occurred in Autumn, Novem ber 26; average date on which last "kill ing" frost occurred In Spring, April 1L Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month, 5.78 inches; aver age number of days with iOl of an Inch or more, 15j the greatest monthly precip itation was 15.77 inches, in 1875; the least monthly precipitation of .50 of. an Inch, In 18S0; the greatest amount of precipita tion, recorded In any 24 consecutive 'hours was 262" Inches, on the 26th and 27th, 18S3; the greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any 24 consecutive hours (record ex tending to Winter of 1SS4-85 only), was 2 inches, on the 19th, 1897. . Clouds and weather Average number of clear days, G; partly cloudy days, 9; cloudy days, 15. " Wind The prevailing winds have been from the -south; the highest velocity of the wind was 52 miles, from the south, on the 18th, 18S7. ' , , MAY RETURN HERE. ' Prospect That F. 'W. Vallle Will Come to Portland Again. The numerous Portland friends of F. W. Vallle, Director-General of Posts in the Philippines since shortly after the capture of Manila, are pleased to learn that he Is about to return to this coun try. As he i3 to resume his old office as assistant superintendent, Railway' Mail Service, which position, in charge of the star route senice, he filled here for some time, they think there is a chance that he may return to Portland. C. M. Cotterman, who acted as chief clerk. Railway Mall Service, here for some time, has many friends here who are pleased to learn that he Is to take the position "vacated by Mr. Vallle, and enjoy the, JI000 salary and the pleasures of a sojourn in Manila for a term. The relaxing climate of Manila, combined with the, arduous duties of Director of Posts, renders life there rather trying od an American, and it is not likely that any one will be required to fill that post for more than a few years at a time. Those here who are unacquainted with Mr. Vallle may remember him as the writer of a number of interesting letters to The Oregonian shortly after he went to Manila. PERSO'NAL MENTION, W. W. McGuire, a, Seattle real estate man, Is at the Perkins. D. McLean, a Westport logger, Is reg istered at the St. Charles. Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt has gone to .New York for the Winter. H. C. Bell, a St. Paul mining expert, is registered at the Perkins. Frank Spittle, an attorney of Astoria, is registered at the Imperial. Sam Aplln, a flouring mill man, of Cornelius, is at the St Charles. Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, registered at the Imperial last evening. J, M. Archibald, a Columbia County farmer and stockman, is at the St. Charles with his family. R. S. Sheridan, of Roseburg, chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, is registered at the Imperial. Joshua Epp'ngcr returned yesterday from a 10-day trip through the wheat country and will leave this evening for his -home In San Francisco. NEW YORK, Oct 25. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland F. G. Wheeler and wife, at the St Denis. From Spokane C. P. Robbins and wife, at the ParkrAvenue. "Will Direct Harbor Work. WASHINGTON, Oct 25 Captain Harry Taylor, In charge of the river and harbor IT PAYS YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE STEIN-BLOCH Company's Rochester-made Clothing .j" j '". j. Famous Clothing House Morrison and. Second Sts. A, BUSY PLACE Town and Cmtry, Professionals and 'Afifafears; All Represented at EHers Pfano House. n Hot many of the people who daily pass fthe beautiful establishment of EHers Pi ano House, in tho new Music miildlng, at 851 Washington, street, have, any idea, of the extent and, volume of business that is daily transacted there. And as a fair In dication of the' work that is being done .here. It will be of Interest to enumerate the list of sales recorded on the books yesterday. The early morning mail brought an order for a new Helnze up right which was shipped t6 Mr. U. S Dotson, teacher, at Montesano. Another contract came in, signed by Miss Joyce, of Centralia. Wash., also a. teacher. Who purchased a very fine new Weber up right. Walla Walla came in "with an or gan sale and one piano sale, a Kimball. Spokane sold a fine new Kimball piano, and also a Chtckering upright; a Kimball chapel organ was sold by Mr. Green, at La Grande: a beautiful oak-cased Kim ball uprteht found a buyer at Cascade Locks,' through Mr. Wallace, who also sold a .nice second-hand upright to- a prominent physician there. Balder City comes in with the sale of a fine new Crown orchestral piano; a large cabinet grand Kimball was sold at Boise, Idaho; a prominent resident of Hubbard secures a Kimball organ; a fine new Singer up right'and two new-fancy Kimball -uprights were sold by Mr. Johnstdn, at Wasco, in prosperous Sherman County. One of the Kimball pianos had to be for warded by express in order to arrive in time as a surprise for the lucky little daughter, who will own It A Burdette organ and also a fine cabinet grand Kimball upright was sold at Marysville, Cal. Medford, Or., comes in wijh the saje of a large cabinet grand Stuyvesant piano, and also reports the sal of ,two of the popular Burdette organs. MoMinn vllle reports the sale of a fine new Chlck ering upright, and also a largest-size Whitney. l HERE IN TOWN In addition to these sales, five new pianos were sold at retail in this city. One? a fancy cabinet grand Kimball, goes to Vancouver, Wash. ; another fancy Kim ball goes to a family on Sherman Btreet, who knew the Kimball piano in Australia, where , these world-famous Instruments are sold in quite large numbers. The third Instrument, also a Kimball, in fancy mahogany case, an exaet dupli cate of the Kimbatl pianos as exhibited at1-Omaha, where they received the high est award, goes to Baker City, to. be for warded Inland 'to John Day. .The other two Instruments are the popular Helnze make, one In pretty oak case going on the Bast Side, the other to a prominent phy sician on tne West Blue. ARTISTS' PIANOS. 'in addition to this a beautiful Chicker lng parlor grand was secured by the la dles of the Woman's Club, and delivered at their-'clubrooms. ifr the Selllng-Hlrsch bulldlngk where it wlll( no doubt, be fre quently heard in the deligbtful entertain ments which are regularly furnished by., the club. In addition "to this, the two beautiful Ohlckerlng grand pianos .furnished for the Beatrice Barlow-DIerke concert, at Arlon Hall, were returned to the atoro, and also a fine Chlckering upright, which was used at Herr Schott s recital at Bishop Scott Academy the evening before. RAILROADS HUSTLING. t No wonder that the railroads cannot supply the carload shipments of pianos for BSlers Piano House fast enough. A carload of Kimballs was unloaded at the Northern Pacific yesterday; a carload of Ohlckerinss is duo at the O. R, & N. yards tomorrow ;- then, the next day, comes a carload of Webers, and before the close of the week another carload of Kimballs is due. Several days ago Mr. EHers stated that they had' disposed of 147 instruments during September', and that the October list i would include at least 150. From all Indications the 150 mark will be passed today. It takes work, and lots of It to attend to very detail of this enterprise, and the Messrs. Hy. EHers, S J. McCormick and A. H. Elleis, composing this firm, as well as very employe about tho large estab lishment, seem to be kept altogether too busy nowadays to devote much talk to the all-absorbing topic of politics. improvement in Washington, Is to be re lieved by Major John Mlllls. Taylor will be stationed at Portsmouth, "N. H. , , . t " WHERE TO DINE. You want a nice hot lunoh these days; something substantial. Try the, Portland restaurant, 305 'Washington, near Fifth. Jacob Doll Uprlslvt Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Planoa rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1862. i ii See Va if Yon Want Ribbons; New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st The "Knabe" piano Wilev B. Allen Co. THE SAME THING FOR LESS WHY? Because we -are just out of the high-expense district and just near enough to make it worth while for the trade to see us. UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS THE BEST-YES ' THE FINEST THERE IS . Our $15 Overcoats will interest you L. J'Si Jv Men's Trousers FRIDAY AND 3& ILVlALeoee , .. 150 pairs New $400 ' SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO..- The Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers THIRD AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON SEWIRG MACHINE SALE Domestic '-.. Eidredge $20 $22 $25 Buys late machine. improved drop-leaC Buys latest improved oak, drop leaf machine. Buys late Improved drop-head oak machine. t Buys latest ball-boarine. drop head Domestic, "White or Eid redge. $45 These machines are the regular ?70 and $75 machine. You save ?20 to $25 agent's commission by coming to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH ST. 'Wear Glasses? IS THt PROPER DISTANCE AT WHWl A tfORMAL YE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS fAH itfCH L0tfG CALL aw HAVE YtJR EYES TESTED WALTER REED Eye Specialist 13S SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING aee9ceoeeC8i I THE OREGONIAN b vuuoi unvo vas e If NOW . EQUIPPED POK ' . KOING FIRST-CLASS A&O... DESIGN1HQ AND - 0 SAMPLES... ? Work Md Prices upas Application iieeee(cec Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by -people of refinement for over a Quarter of a, centnry. FRED PRFHN I to JMkim Butldlne l-ull Set Teeth.... S5.W Gold Crowns 13 ix) Bridge Work f0u Examination frc Teeth extracted abeo. iu:ly without pftla. B20ffET i a II r ' r III ' .'J$A ill rX day iflir SATUR of Men Fall Trousers 's ' H In Checks and Stripes SB" v , .INiliilll .... JSfiHS FFI I OWS Do i lll ? t j y0yr Rubbers' - S09Washi',stonS1- Wear NEW WALNUTS Just in, Soft-Shell 2 Pounds for 25 Cents. ,FREE 'One package buckwheat, one package pancake Hour, or one package Indian bread flour, free vith each 15-cent pack age H. O. oatmeal. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. 60 Cents Gallon Choice Open-Kettle New Orleans Molasses. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahy's Washing Powder. 12 BARS Good Laundry soap, for 23 Cents. 25 Cents 3 Quarts Best Cranberries. E. & TV. Prince Albert. E. & TV. A perfect fitting Drtaa Shirt. S A fflaflning Individuality 1 ISBfe8IIi mos welcome to the connoisseur B WimM ch, dainty and sparklingly brilliant ji WJ TJ df$GHBM'IAN 1 HBj 'f fWm "Xlnz of all Bottled BeT3." M HH (' ffiil Brewed from the best Canadian fi HP4 fiBi anc Minnesota barley and the S JtUl ipll chok65 imported Bohemian hops, I I . Wlj0 jfe!! this beer is a nourishing drink of 1 I wj JM fleJuale Puliy s11 excellence I H Fleckenstein-layer Co. J YOUNG MEN troubled -with niaht emissions, dreams, exhaustlnsr drains, hash. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE "MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains hav lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISMOU3 DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nontruxna or ready-made preparations, but euros the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTa cured at homo. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plaln envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Wallcer, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. 'A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN.' MARRY A PLAIN QIRL IF SHE USES C? ill W B I itf521 llilill As They Should If not, you do not get the best brand. We sell the best brand at same prices you pay for inferior brands. Try Our Rubbers, . C. QODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDIXQ. SCHOOLS AND COLI,EXJES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tbo 12th year will open at 10 o'clock. A. If. Monday, September 17 The school Includes a primary and grammar school, the academy proper, giving" a flv years course In preparation for college;, and an advanced course equivalent to the Xreshtnap year in college. Mr. Wilson la at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 0 P. II. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEitT. Portland. Or. DUE C. BROWN 3CTK AND EAR DXSXA5B3. Vftrquani ale . room 020-7. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa llrer. kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght'a disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky e bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous an3 bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain. 07 confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood polsjon, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im potency, thoroughly curod. No failures. Cures guar anteed. qur. Third and VoabnffWztf