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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1900)
koikra 27?-jn)(ML & A.tauCHicatTuilar. MARQUAST GRAND-'To. life "Hypnotist." CORDRAY'S THEATJEii (Washington St.) 'A 'Wise Guy," METROPOLITAN - "Whoso Baby Are Tout?" DgraagPB. His CoaaA2cr'tf Enterprise. w. 1. O&ndhsrd, manager of the Cle e land oil & Paint Company, which ope rates a mill in South Portland, which a citizen informed The Oregonlan Is ex tending its lumber yard into the streets, says that if there has been any encroach ment of this kind 4t will be (stopped. Mr. Llndhard adds, that before his company took hold of 'the mill It .had been Idle for 1,0 years, and the decayed appearance ot the surroundings "was a much more se rlous drawback to the neighborhood than the possible extension of a few lumber piles into the street. Before the m:i was started there were many vacant houses in the vicinity. Now there are none, while 40 men living thereabouts are employed In the mill at an average wage of $3 a day. air. Lindhard thinks that an enterprise which can do this much for a neighborhood should receive the support ol the residents rather than their con demnation. He further remarks that Front street for almost Its entire lengtn Is much more nearly impassable owing to the amount of traffic than any of the streets near his mill. NOT WIDL.TNQ TO lOSE THEIR VOTES. There "Rill probably be a -very full vote cast in this city for Presidential Electors, although there are a number of disgusted democrats who will not vote, not "being, able owing to their bringing up, to vote the Republican ticket, and Jiot -Rilling under any circumstances to vote lor the mongrel tjpket put up by their party. There is, howeier, a. determination on the part of many who might "be disfranchised lor this occasion owing to having lately changed their residences, td having been under age when voters were registered, Oi v.ho have been only a short time in the state to have their votes counted. Every day many persons are asked to be one of the six freeholders required to sign their names to the paper requisite to secure such persons the privilege of voting, and In several places persons are In waiting with the necessary papers, prepared to take the signatures of the freeholder who can testify to the qualifications ot such voters. LooiE-LEAr .Ledgers The following well-known firms comprise a lew uers of loose-leaf ledgers and substantially at test the practicability and economy or this modern method of keeping accounts, rieischner, Mayer & Co , W. J. Tan Schuyver & Co., Oregonlan Publishing Company, LIpman, Wolfe & Co , Olds & King. Meier& Frank Co .Mason. Ehrman & Co., Honeyman. DeHart & Co , Rosenfelo Smith Co, The Geo. Lawrence Co.. Pa cific Coast Biscuit Co., Blumauer JL Hoch, TV. P. Fuller & Co , Clei eland Oil &. Paint Co., Blake, McFall Co., "Wadham? & Co., Oregon &. "Washington Flour Co., Xang & Co., TVadhams &. Kerr Bros., A. B. Steinbach, Fisher, Thoren & Co., Mitchell. Lewis & Staer. Woodard, Claike & Co., T. M. Sinclair & Co., Buf fum & Pendleton. Glass & Prudhomme have the onlv plant In the Northwest for the manufacture of leaves for any make of loose-leaf ledgers, and are prepared to furnish completo outfits at short no tice. New Gekeiiai, Missionary for Oregon. At the last annual meeting of the Bap tists of Oregon, held at The Dalles, there was a vacancy In the office of general missionary, caused by the resignation ot Rev. Gllmart Parker. The board of the convention -unanimously elected to the place Rev. George R. Varney. of Spokane. Wash. Mr. Varney has resigned his church and accepted, to begin December 2. He makes a sacrifice to come to this state, having left a large pastorate, with verv promise of growth. He is a man of ripescbolarshlp.being a graduate ot J the university and theological seminary I at Kochester, N. T. The Baptists regard his coming as a great addition -to the re Ugibus .forces In the state. ;Nsw Steamer. A handsome little pro peller Is being built on the East Side to operate on the lower river. She Is some thing larger than the Fleetwood, and j& intended to be rather fast. The engines for her have arrived from the East, ana a Paragon boiler, which is very compact and is so arranged as to have larger heat ing -surface than ordinary boilers, is near ly completed at the "Willamette Steel & Iron Works. It Is understood that .she as being built by a. syndicate of steamboat owners to be used to run opposition to guerrilla steamers, which Interfere -with regular lines. CiviL Service Examinations. The Uni ted States Chil Service Commission announces that November 17 an examina tion -Kill be held in this city for the posi tion of skilled laborer, with practical ex perience as electrical worker; also, on No vember 20-21, an examination will be hela for the position of superintendent and trained nurse. From the eligibles result ing from these examinations certification will bo made to fill existing vacancies. Persons desiring to compete should at once apply to the commission, "Wasn Ington, D. C, for application blanks. Yea. Yea Second Annual Masquerade Ball, Portland Aerla Lodge Eagles, No. 4, At the Exposition Building, "Wednesday evening, October 31. 5250 piano given away at door. Prizes for best-sustained characters. Prizes for most graceful dancers. Prizes for handsomest & ugliest Eagles. $5Q grand prize cake walk. Emergence Corps' Finai, "Meeting. The Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society will hold a meeting at ttu Armory at 2 P. M. today for the purpose or disbanding and turning the money re maining In the treasury over to the monu anent fund. This will be the last meeting of this society, -which has such a splendid record, and all members arc especially -urged to attend. Prbijaring Appeal. City Attorney Xiong is hard at work preparing the rec ord for appealing the vehicle license case to the Supreme Court. He will have everything ready for filing the suit early next week and has been assured that it will bo taken up at once and disposed ot as quickly as possible, as It Is q. matter which affects the city materially. Historical. Societt. The rooms of the Historical Society, City Hall, northwest corner, fourth floor, will bo open today from 1 to 5 o'clock P. M. The public generally Is invited tj come and in spect the curios and relics that have been, placed here. Visitors In the city will be repaid for the time spent in theso rooms. No admission, asked. Tiin First Presbyterian Church, Aldei and Twelfth streets The pastor, Rev. Ed gar P. Hill, D. D., will preach Sunday morning on "The Yellow Peril"; evening on "Boasting of One's Virtues." Morn ing organ offertory, "The Distant Land" (Heuselt), Edgar E. Coursen. First Congregationai- Church. Spe cial musical service Sunday evening; solos by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Dom Zan. Address on ""Gregory the Great,"' with illustrative Gregorian music. Taking effect today, the Northern Pa cific make a slight change in the leaving time of their 2 P. M. trairu This frain will hereafter leave at 1:45 p. m. Special $5 Hats, best value In, city; the Paris and London, a new and most elegant Fedora, at Heller's, S80 Washing ton; see our display-. Steamers Altona and Pomona leave Taylor-street dock at 6:45 A. 2L every day (except Sunday), for Independence, Salem and way" landings. ' Football Game. The Bishop Scott Academy football team will play the South Portland team on the B. S. A. field at 2:33 today. Noimrnnir Pacific train No. hereafter leave at 1:4S P. M. 12 will Fakct drinks In hoUsoda, .Coffman's, Spuciai sale taffies today!' Carroll's. mrmM-iH brMb Will Plat Chsmawa. The. second foot ball tcum of the Multnomaa Club will s th.b 'inornins to the Cncmawa Indian school for aame with tht schtol eleven. On the second team are some ccver young- players, from -vhvm the. club wttJ draw Its future football star. The team Is being encouraged In eyery way In rec ompense for their somewhat arduous work In giving the first team practice. Tho team will line up as follows: Left end, Hamilton; left tackle, Klrkley: left guard. Smith; center, Keller; right guard, Wilhelm; right tackle. Mathena right end, Tim Wood, quarterback, Price; lert halfback. Smith; 'right halfback, Hott man; fullback, Harkins; substitute, Si monton. In the absence of Captain Tea Wood, Wllhelm'-nill direct the, team- Cap tain Pratt, of the first team, will act as one of the officials. Peaooable Possession j.t Last. The squabble over possession of the' scow at the foot of East Yamhill street ended yesterday In a complete, victory -for Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, the newspaper seller, who now has peaceable possession. J. W. Fuller, the other claimant, has withdrawn from the premises. Mrs. Robinson's household goods have been restored to the scow and she can henceforth sell morning or afternoon papers about town without Tear of finding herself locked out and her goods piled on the river bank on her re-' turn. Compensation for Election Jttdges. Tho Board of County Commissioners has decided that Instead ot paying the Judges and clerks at the coming election $3 per day and providing, meals, that $3 75 per day each will be paid and they will fur nish their own meas. It is also under stood that the, day -will end at 6 o'clock, In the evening, when the polls close, and whatever time is employed after that -will count as a day if eight hours are con sumed, or part of a day, as the case may be, at the rate of ?3 75 per day. Debating Club. The 1902 Debating Club of tho Law Department of tho Uni versity of Oregon was organized la&r Tuesday evening. The objects of the club are to promote the welfare of all Its members In an thing that will be of mu tual benefit and especially along the lines of oratory and argumentation. The offi cers elected for the following year are: President, J. H. Klosterman; vice-president, Jay H. Upton; secretary and treas urer, R. H. Thomas. Second Paper Chase The second fort nightly paper chase of the Portland Riding Club will take place this, after noon, artd the start will be from the Port land Riding Academy, at Nineteenth and Northup streets at 2 o'clock. 1:45 P. M. is the new leaving time of the Northern Pacific's train No. 12, for Tacoma, Seattle, Gray's Harbor points', Olymplfl. Spokane, Butte, St. Paul, Min neapolis, Chicago and all points East arid Southeast. Evert member of Industry Lodge, No. S, A. O. U. W.. Is earnestly requested to report at lodgerooms tonight at 7 o'cIock sharp to take part in A. Ot U. W. parade. Sec meeting notice in another column. Mrs. N A. Foreman's studio of dancing, 485 Alder street; phone Front C53. Chil dren In classes 9 eig-ht In number pre ferred. Parlor classes -will receive .special attention. v Sfecial Sale onvTrimmed.Hats, $? valu for $5. at Savoy Millinery, 2S4 Grand ave nue, Heller building. , Carnations and violets at Burkhardt's. Delicious hot chocolate at Coffman's. Special sale taffies today. Carroll's. COMING ATTRACTIONS The Dailtfy Company. When "The New South" was first pre sented In New York, Joseph Grlsmer played Captain Harry Fcrd, Phoebe Da vies essajed the role of Georgia Gwnne, and Burr Mcintosh, who starred last ear In "Pudd'nhead Wilson." assumed the character of the negro Sampson, a col ored political leader. Scott Cooper was the original jGeneral Hewston Gwynne, the part which is portrayed with tho Dalle s by Louis Belmour. Manager Dalley has two companies on the road this year. His company of comedians will be seen here tor one week, commencing Sunday, October 28, at the Metropolitan. Manager Dalley has gathered together the very best material .for bis company, and a more evenly balanced or painstak ing and versatile organization has seldom been .seen either In stock or in combi nation. "The Wife," "The Lost Para dise" and "The New South" are among the plajs that they are to produce. "The Wife," Belasoo and DeMllle's master piece, is widely known as one of the most beautiful emotional plays ever written. It will be given a superb pres entation by the Dalley company. Miss May Nannary, the leading lady, is an actress q temperament, having a great deal of that vibrant senslbllltj which holds an audience. ''Tile Fnt Mall" nt Cordray's. "The Fast Mall," -which appears at Cor dray's Sunday and all next week, is said to be the most successful railroad and scenic melodrama on the road this sea son. L. J. Carter, the author and man ager, has contrived to weave Into a con sistent story nearly all the good points of the sensational drama. The climax of each act Is strong- enough to sustain a whole play, yet so well graded are tho features of the piece that one views with Increasing interest through tho five acta the murder and the cleer trick with the grandfather's clock in the first act; the Mississippi River steamer, its engine room tshowlng a practical furnace, and the explosion, with "complete change of scene behind a curtain of rising smoke' behind which Is seen the wreck, as the curtain falls on the second act; the full size freight train, with Its realistic en gine and 14 box cars, with their familiar lettering, followed at the close of the third ract by the fast mall; the "Dag" of the third act, and the thrilling inci dents and hair-breadth escapes which take place there: and then the. fu.l front view of Niagara Falls, ns seen from the cen ter of the suspension bridge, upon which the final curtain descends. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial. George T. Hall, a hopdealer of Eugene, is at the Imperial. M. N. Barrett? ex-Mayor of Hlllsboro, is registered at the Perkins. W. J. Clark, a Gervals newspaper man, is registered at' the Imperial. J. M. Fiddler, a lumberman of Catlln, Wash., Is registered at the St. Charles. F. H. Moulton, of San Francisco, a large shoe manufacturer. Is at the Per kins. Hugh Glenn, a prominent cltlzpn of The Dalles, registered at tho St. Charles yes terday. F. E. Judd, connected with the Pendle ton woolen mills, Is registered at the Portland. C. E. Hollenbeck, a Hood River fruit grower, is at the St. Charles, accompa nied by his wife. F. D. Kuettner, of the Astoria & Col umbia River Railroad, is at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. B. A. Nelll, a lumber dealer of Nellls vllle, Wis., Is at the Perkins, while look ing over the forest resources of Oregon, with a, view to purchase. W- B. Lawler, who Is operating sllvej mines In White Pine County, Nevada, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. He Is also Interested in mining property on the Santlam. in Oregon. NEW YORK, Oct 28. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland N. Solomon, at the Marlborough. ' From Spokane R. EnsIIer,-at the Man hattan, i ' From SeattleMrs. F. GDoljson, F. &". (Dobson, and "Morton S. Turner, at ''the xiouancu A0!'U.i.PffAl)itfi)Niu1t! BEST OF 'WSATXXER ISPJXOMISED FOR THE EVEJT. v l Astoria gpjpclal .Will.. Arrive? jUint Noon aiul Be Received Formally Other Outside Delegations. The weather clerk, acknowledges the A. O. TJ. W. and promises fair "weather today, which increases the -cnlhusia'sm in proportion. The day will -be a' busy one for the committee. 'The Astoria speclar of six- coaches will reach Fourth and Washington streets about noon, where they will be met by the comm!tte -with a band and escorted toihe Tabernacle for entertainment. The Oregon City1 special boat will arrive at G:30; the Salem t'ajn also during the afternoon. Altogether, the reception committee will 'have no time to lose. Members of the A. O.'U. W. are justly proud of the record of their order, which during the 32 years of its existence has paid out to widows and orphans the enor mous sum of $103,000,000. The large amount expended In charity during this tlmo Is not Included in this. This shew ing, and tho fact that the order Is strong er now than ever, the members consider a sufficient refutation of the statement so often made, that a fraternal order of tbe beneficiary character cannot maintain Its existence for any length of time. Following Is the amended formation of; column and line of march for the big parade tonight in connection with tho an niversary exercises: Formation of Column. Platoon of police. Grand marshal, General Owen Sum mers; chief of staff, Captain E. S. Ed-, wards; aids to grand marsnal, George'F.' Fuller, I. N. Day, J. E: Thlelsen, . Clar ence. J. Wheeler, R. L. Durham, Georgfr H. Durham, W F. Barnes, Philip Go urtz, A, C.,-Edmunds. W. H. Patterson, G. W. Baldwin, J. D.j.ManiL - Fitst Division. H. L.v. Camp, commanding1; aids, "A, KTaaderly; J. U. Welch, W. K."1 Bemie. William Baldwin, Fred Newell, Charles Ford, Martin E. Gruber, Warren W, ------ 0 DO NOT LOSE TOUR VOTE. It jou are a male citizen of the United States, are oer 21 cars'old, and have resided in Oregon bIx months, jou are entitled to'a vote for President and Vlce-Frepldent at tho coming: elec tion. !Do not lose jour ote because -nu failed to reirlster. Get the af fldaIts of six freeholders that you are a qualified elector, and' take the afll daIt to the polls with you. A Notary, at 103 Third street, Jll furnish jou the necessary blanks and take the af fidavits of the freeholders -without -charge. Ho Is there for that purpose. H1IMHMMMM Green; Third Regiment Band; Grand Lodge officers, Past Grand Masters and members of the Grand Lodge, together with Grand Lodge colors; Hope Lodge, No. Fidelity, No. 4; Multnomah, No. 48; Anchor, No. 95; Tabor, No. 35. SeconcLDi-vlsion. . L A. Whltcomb, commanding; aids, W. H. Barry. X B. M. Abbott, John E VInce W. C. Runyon, J. C. Sauvain, A. E. Sut ton, G. H. Carr, R. P. McDonald, How ard E. MIsner, Frank Merrill; Southern Pacific Band; Industry, No. 8; Crescent, No. 10. Third Division. Charles H. Stockton commanding: "Sea side, No. 12; aids. J. H. D. Gray, Sea side, No. 12; J. E. Higglns, Seaside, No. 12; W. B. Wiggins. Falls City, No. 59; E. P. Dedman. Clackamas, No. 67; C. F. PoUvke, Stafford, No. 55; Joseph Bi.kner. Pig Iron, No. 185; Aug. Molsn, Frater nlty. No. ; W. C. Springer, Vancouver, Harmony, No. 3; A. O. W. Band, As toria, Oregon City, Vancouver, Salem and other visiting members. Fourth Division. J. E Hunt, commanding; aids, George Lewis, Sam Kasha, H. C. Breeden, B C. Freebprn, B. S. Sctaofleld, A. Strowbridge S. W. Anderson, E. G. Freeman; MO lint Tabor Band, Pacific Lodge, No. 17; Port land. No 27; Eureka, NO 125. Upohureh NO. 126. Formatloln will be as follows: Grand marshal and aids will form on Fourth street. Intersecting with Main. All aids will report at this point to Cabtain E S Edwards, chief of staff, for Instructions at 7:30 P. M. sharp. First division will form on Main street, west of Fourth, facing east, In column of fours, with their right 'resting on west line of Fourth. Second division will form on Salmon street, west of Fourth, facing east, ln'col umn, of fours, with their right resting on west line of Fourth. Third division tvIH form on Taylor street, west ot Fourth, facing east, In columns of fours. With their fight resting on the west line of Fourth. Fourth division will form on Taylor street, east of Fourth, with the right resting on the east line of Fourth. The division commanders wlil form at the heads of their Individual divisions, to gether with their aids, at the Individual Intersection of the streets where the right of their separate divisions will rest at 7:30 P. M. sharp, The different bands will report as fol lows: At 7:30 P. M, Third Regiment Band, at Fourth ana Main streets, to Division Commander H. L. Camp. Southern Pacific Band, at Fourth ard Salmon streets, to L. A. Whltcomb, di vision commander. Mount Tabor Band, at Fourth and Tay lor streets, to J. B Hunt, division com mander. The A. O. U. W. Band and visiting lodges and visiting members of the-order will rendezvous at the Tabernacle,, at 'xweirtn and JYiorrlson, streets, at 7 P. M. sharp, to "be by J. E. Thlelsen conducted into line. Dr. William Deveney will be in charge of all unattached members of the order residing or sojourning In. the city, who will be attached to the Third Division, and who will also report at the Taber nacle. Column will move promptly at 8:15 P. M. shnrp. Line of Mnrelt. North on Fourth street to Morrison, east on Morrison to Third, north on Th!rd to Burnslde, west on Burnslde to Sixth, south on Sixth to Morrison, west on Mor rison to Tenth, north on Tenth to viest entrance of Armory. ' Formation will take place at 7:S0 P. M. The column vlll move promptly at the hour, 8:15 T. M., as designated, all sub divisions not In position at that hour can follow on left of line ' The column, will move In open order, and to get at a uniform distance numbers two and three In each set of fours, by ex tending their arm at right angles from the body and clasping hands wih trd files on their right and left, and following the .man. preceding them, will be able In a simple way to keep distance. il The distance for division commanders to observe between the left of the division that has preceded themand the right o! thejr division, should not be less than ICO ffet. They are cautioned to observe tills distance. ' All division commanders and their aids will ride at proper distance, not less. than, 25 feet In front of their respective- bands at the head of their division. Caution, should' be made by all division commanders and their, dlds against any accident that mav be caused bv firework n or 'otfierWlse. : i ATeceptlbncommltteefrom "the various' lodges A. O. U, W, will rhoet Astoria del 1 CHiefCEftftfG boston r- WEBER ititw yqrk v KIMBALL Chicago KIMfcWLtCROWrl ANp i BU&DETTE ORGANS .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL inji'cw Music Btaek Entrance v 35t WASHINGTON Sfreetr PORTLAND, OR. egates at Fourth and Washington streets at ll-:45 -A. M.; to conduct them to the Tabernacle. Train from Astoria will come up, to vFourth ,and Washlhgton streets, ar riving" at noon. 'Preparatory and starting signals: 8 P M;, ,ofte rockejt (preparatory rocket) will be fired; 8:10 P. M., two rockets will bfe flredsaS P. M.. three rockets will be flred'as a signal for the column io move.. MANY ASTOniAXS WILL ATMS D. Special Tralnof Six Cars "Will Bring; the Delegration. ' ASTORIA, Oct. 24 A special train, con sisting of six cars, will leave "heres to morrow morning at 9 ioclock for Port land! filled with members of Seaside 'Lodge, No. 12. A. O. U. W.. and their 'friends. They go to attend the celebration of the 33d lannlversary of the order to be given by, the Portland lodges. PlaoiorraiBern' Anoclfttlon fifts AQd edv Washington nad Idaho. 3?h"e Pacific Northwest Photographers Association was organized Jh thirjcity vattt&rft&'v. thn OrasrortoAssocialiort- haviiift expanded so caSo take lti the states of . Washington and Idaho 'also. A. L Jack son, of Taponia, was elected president; li. D. Trover, ot Salem, first vice-president;- J3d Curtis, Of Seattle, vice-president for Washington; S. Aune, of Port-, land, vice-president for Oregon; H. 0. Meyer, of Boise, vice-president f6r Idaho; Charles Butterworth, of Portland, wllL act aa secretary and treasurer of the-new association. Portland was selected as thu place of meeting next year. Tacoma made some, effort to obtain the honor, but Portland's superior advantages pre vailed and this city was an easy victor. The afternoon session was mafnly de voted to demonstrations in posing, light ing and negative- making, with the new Pacific photo film, at Mr. Tolman's studio, 227 Washington street. Much Interest wbls .manifested .by the attending profes sional photographers. Last eyenlng the association assembled to witness demonstrations in American Aristo jjapers, in Hibernian Hall. Quite a number of new arrivals were. present and seyeral important exhibits were add ed to the largS collection in the body or the hail. The interest taken by women photographers was marked and caused much favorable comment on the part of the stronger sex. Among the attendants at the meetings yesterday was Charles1 H. Klrshner, ot Berlin, Prussia, who placed some very Interesting pictures on exhibition. This morning 'the committee' on consti tution and by-laws is expected to report. It Is composed of the following members ot the association, appointed by the. presi dent: Frank Averlil, Portland; Mrs. L. D. Hicks, San Frahclsco; Frank Doyle, New York, and CharlesJButterworth, ot Portland. t The association hopes to conclude Its routine business this forenoon arid the general public Is invited to attend the exhibition In the afternoon and evening. No charge will be made, and lovers of fine photographs will have an excellent opportunity to see much that Is new and beautlfdl In the collection which has been brought here from all parts of the United States and Europe. MATINEE TODAY. "AWlse Guy" Will Be the Attraction at Cordtay'a, "X Wise Guy," the pleasing comedy sketch .which has amused the clientele of Cordraj's Theater this week, will be the matinee attraction there this after noon. The play is one especially suited to a matinee performarice, as It abounds in music and specialties, and is just the kind to put every one in a good humor and send him home happy. The adven tures of a plano-moVer endeavoring to Impersonate a millionaire furnish the fun, and there Ms plenty of It. The company Is fully up to the requirements ot tho piece, and a good rifternoon's entertain ment Is assured.. The last performance will be given tonight. Wants His Home Baclc. A. -W. Moudy, an old man, who nab re sided, in Portland and vicinity for many years past, has commenced another suit to recover possession of his former homo, consisting of a house and two lots at Montlpello, against Eliza Jane . Darling and John Darling, her husband. He states that because of sickness and the Infirmi ties of age, he was Incapacitated, and Mrs. 'Darling Introduced herself to him and offered to tidy up his home and on several occasions cooked 'his meals. Wh-n she had gained his good Will, she pro posed, he says; that as he had a nice home, -well stocked with provisions, and she and her husband had no iiome, they would come and reside with him and take care of him. He consented to the nrl rangement, and relates in his complaint" how the Darlings obtained a title to the Underwear Ladles' ahd children, in separate gar ments and combination suits, at ' Hoc, B0o, 75c an;d $L0p. Bettor values -were, never shown oyer a dry goods counter. Three Leaders in 05c,. $1.16 and J1.33: correct shades; perfect fit guaranteed. Bes gloves made. Just Opened A new 16t of extra length Kersey cloth capes, In black, modes and tans. NOTE We are' Instructed by the designers sf Mode's Basar Glove Fitting Patterns to sell all patterns a the uniform prlco of 10c . McALiEN & ,THB EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE pF PORTLAND, 1 61 and 1 $3 . .,. . . t-r I MMysfiswrtg '3 1 i.p vi i ppMy. T property from Penumbra Kelly, who had previously assisted plaintiff by pajing for him $50 balance due upon It and. taking a deedr Briefly 'stated, the rest of Mou ds tale ot woe Is that the defendants soon treated him so badly that he was compelled to leave the place. He wants his property back, and an injunction Is sued restraining- them from selling It un til the case has been decided. "WHOSE BABY ARE YOU." Matinee Attraction at tbe Metropoli tan Today. 'At the Metropolitan Theater the jisual m&tlnee will be given today at 2 o'clock "Whose Baby Are You?" which will be the attraction, Is considered one of the most ludicrous tarces that has appeared in Portland far some time. It has been "playing to big houses all this week, and as the sale has been very large, will un doubtedly blay fo standlns-room this -afternoon. The farce will "be jjiarticular- ly" pleasing to women and children VWKose Baby Are You?" will close a week's engagement tonight. H. -B LETT. New-today, a case., of -extra, sizes golf suft3, in black and colors, .from the cele brated Graner. Misses' golf capes and box coats. All garments In stock and to arrive will Be offered at 5 per cent dis count on the medium-priced and 10 per cent on the finer coats, until the altera tions In my store are completed, which will be on or about "December 1. H. B. L1TT. WHERE TO DINE. You want a nice hot lunch these days; something substantial. Try the Portland restaurant, 303 Washington, near Fifth. 'Everything first-cluss; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. J(rooT .TJoll TJprislit Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to bo best sold .on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. Pocket-books Munslng Unshrinking Un derwear Suede Kid Gloves. John Cran & Co.- Mrs, Watxon, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. SS Washington building. Scc'ti if You Want Ribbons. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st. You in-' Wear Glasses? IS TO PROPER DISTANCE: AT WrftH A tfORMAL EYE SHOO CLEARLY DlSTlriGJlSH LETTER of Afl iNCrTUOHG. CALL aw HAVE yoiJR EYES TE5TED WALTER REED Bye Specialist 16ft SIXTH 4TItE12T ORKGOXIAK mUIiDXttQ PRINTING Show Prlnllnot CAtaloaues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES &CO., 228 Oak St FRFD PRFtn Jte IXJlib Uuliailix Jull Sdt Teth S3 1 Gold Cmwm J5 DO llrldire Work S3 Ou 1 Aamlhatlonj fre . Tth extract! ahrt- L . . .. luwiy-vfitnaut pain. Ciih Third rind Waahlnetnn. if Jn the vicinity, look over the ho slery stock. Ladles' and children's the different styles and makes. The values iwlll please jou. Special Items Ladies' fancy knit skirts, 50c; chil dren's camel's-hair Tarns, BOc; ladles French hose, white foot, 25c; lnfantsr white casslmere cloaks, Sl.Od; chil dren's eiderdown coats, 51.25; ladles' fancy pulley belts, 2Sc. t Ladles'Wrappers New flannelettes iji warm, rich col ors. No need of golnq Into detail. They are aa perfect In style and finish as it is possible to make( them. Prices, 95o, ?1.23, $1.85 and $1.45. You cannot afford to miss our Cloak Sale McDonnell JHIRB STREET j.iM.iie.u,iOU ua. ntUiluiLMJ-Uu, PIANOS S20fTET ivmI. 1 T, .UL Would you that $12.50 will buy a We have winter-weiflht bach perfection in every seam. .uxtord grays, worsted ana wool en checks, stripes and plain cofors, tailored in most approved style. Overcoats The best that are to be had are here In medium and short lengths. Overcoats that wlil suit the man who believes in style and honest quality. $3 CO suits like ours, for boys, should bo seen to be appreciated. These suits are made of pure woolens, and guaranteed. VCB CLOTfm w - or -'- w.v ytr .jit 1 Lx.jrrrifxMU;." Larfl est Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Streets (Corner Entrance) eesoooeoooooeoooeeeoooo 'the oregonsam e t c e 0 ft ft o PUBLISHING CO. ;r now equipped ron UOlhG HKST-CLA5S c 430.. o DESIGNING I AND o 5AMILE3..; AlNC KTCHJNB o e o a a of Work snd Prlcss upss Application oeeoeoaoooooooooo 0V0 osaood SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tho 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, September 17 The ichool Includes a prjmary and gramma? school; the academy proper. cKlufr a llo years' course In preparation for coll gH- anil an -advanced coureo equivalent to the freshman year In college Mr. Vilon Is at the academy from 0 A. M to 12 M and from 3 to C P. II. Tor catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. VCJftCN. fr 1 Ls C -xy ft rt' for BntfantS and Cfai inmil i il i iiiiiiiwwuiiii i ! iiiimmh The Kind Xou Havo Always Bought has borne the signa iure of Chas. H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in tliis. Counterfeits; Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over SO Years. TH( CtNTHUK COMPANT, TT MUIUMT BTHIPT, HCW TOUK CITY. TOUNQ MEN troubled -with nlsrht emissions, dreams, erhaiifltltur dr-rnn hb- fulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOO FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MAN1S POVER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. 8phllls, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT 1IHRCURX ANE OTHER POTqnMnilS DRUGS. Catarrh and RheUmat'um CURED. U Dr. Walker's methods arc regular and scientific. He usca no pntont nontruma or rendy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hla New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe thels troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Term reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor WaUce, 132 Flrat St., Corner Alder. Portlnnd. Or. IT WAS -BEFORE THEY USED TO SAY '"W0 MANAS' WORK IS NEVER DONE." perfect fit and satisfaction? sacksuits that. show Stein-, stitch and VisI HI XW ffATT9.'i&Ft?MM1& As Tliey Should o If not, you do not get the best brand. Ne sell the best brand at same prices you pay for inferior brands. Try Our Rubbers; OREGOMAX nUILDIJifa. Elastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fit Lady attendant. c. la 108 Second Street. C. C. N eiACPCSTJ-13 ..DENTIST.. Marquam Buildin Room 302 UK. C I. DKUritl urfjJaln h . room. 1ZH-7. Signature of 1 liO - JjYoor Rubbers j 1 Wear M l&ren TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatmont ot chronic tllseafles. such as liver, kidney- and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swelllrss. Bright s disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult,, too frequent, mlltey es bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE KECTUM Buch as pllas, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody dlicharges. cured without the knife; pala M confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, pleet, stricture, unnatural lossas. hn potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. THE DAY OF