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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1900)
THE MOTWTNG OBEGQJCTAN THtmSDAT, NOVEMBER 1, 1900. i. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements; Today. 2&ARQUAM GRAND "The Man From Mexico." CORDRArS THEATER 'The Fast Mall." METROPOLITAN THKATER "Bunny South." PARSONS HALLr-Cbaraber Music, $.15 P. M. OPEJaxo New Gravel. Pit. Contract tors Smyth & Howard, who are opening a crave! pit on the line of the Vancou ver Hallway, say that it need cause the citizens of Woedlawn no trouble, as it Is not within the limits of the town plat. They havo purchased six acres off a farm adjoining1 Woodlawn, and are putting In the extensive plant they used on thoir reservoir contract at Seattle. They have the screen and the elevator In place, And they will be ready tor operation In a day or two, as soon as the electric motor which Is to furnish the power Is Installed and the side track from the railway is completed. The gravel is J loaded into the elevator by means of scrapers, and hoisted into the revolving screen, which separates it into five dif ferent sizes, each of which is deposited In a bunker holding 59 cubic yards, from which It can be dropped Into cars to be. hauled away. In preparing their pit, Smyth & Howard have left a row ot blocks on two sides of their tract, which are much above the street grade, and when they havo finished their pit, which Is not to be more than 12 feet in depth, they will grade off the blocks and nil tno pit to grade. They say they have an unlimited supply of most excellent gravel on their ground, as there is no waste, -while in their pit at Seattle one-AHh or the material excavated was waste. Under these circumstances it does not appear that the people of Woodlawn have any just ground for complaint against the gravel pit. NEBDL.E3S "Warrant. The statement published yesterday that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Harry (Monn&stes on a charge of conducting an insurance business without having paid license, has caused him no little annoy ance. He has been a resident of Port land for 21 years, and pays a considerable amount of taxes yearly, and no one wno knows him. would believe for a moment that ho would undertake to evade pay ment of & license. The fact is that Mr. tMonnastes had nothing to do with the payment of a license. He has been solicit, ins business for an Insurance company, and the agents of that company here were changed lately, and air. Monnastes went over with the business to the new agents. The general manager of the com pany, who Is In San Frarclsco, attends to all matters concerning licenses, and it appears that he neglected to notify the state official at Salem in regard to tne change made by Mr. Monnastes. As soon as the matter was explained to the Board of Underwriters here, it was at once said that the charge would be dismissed as soon as the general manager had paid the license, which has probably been done before this time. The complaint in the case was tiled without the circumstances having been Inquired into particularly, else no warrant would have been is sued. Camera Club Bxmnrr. The sixth an nual exhibition of the Oregon Camera Club, now In progress in the clubrooms In The Oregonian building. Is attracting & large number of visitors, and much commendation of the work displayed Is heard upon all sides. The exhibition mdy well be said to be the best ever given by the society. It Is free, and will close on Saturday evening. The list of exhib itors comprise Miss Maud Alnsworth, Al fred Anderson, h. E. Anderson, rtosmer 3C Arnold, O. M. Ash, A. L. Beebe, W. 33. Beebe, Herman Claussenlus, E. C. Clement, L. L. Cohen. D. Ellery, Edgar Felloes. A. Gavin, U T. Gllllland, H. B. and M. P. Goldsmith, L. C. Henriohsen, Charles H. Hoeg, J. W. Holmes, George "W. Hoyt, E. Y. Judd. Samuel C. Kerr, Mrs. Charles E. Ladd, I. N. Llpman. W. 6. Macrum, A. E. Morris, Miss M. E. Mor Tis, Harry T. Xloolal, F. A. Routledge, F. Xu Selleck. Mrs. W. S. Sltoson. Harry G. Smith, E. A. Shogrcn. Mrs. G. F. Tucker, Henry Wagner. Ralph C. Walker. Will H. Walker, George M. Welster, Orvll W. West and Miss Lilly E. White. Tne club was organized in 1805, and now has about 200 members. All Saints' Dat. At Trinity Church, Sixth and Oak streets, services today. All Saints' Day, will be as follows: Morning prayer and holy communion, 10:0 A. M. The choir is expected to sing at the service. The Friday night service ot song, conducted by Dr. Morrison, will be held In the church at 8. The choir will sing at this- service. All are Invited to be present. The recital for the aid of the woman's auxiliary announced for Wed nesday. November 7, is postponed to Thursday, November 8. as a lecture had been previously arranged for the eyenlng of the 7th. under the auspices of the Girls' Friendly Soolety. Rev. H. H. Gowan, of Seattle, will bo the lecturer. Back From Dawson. Murray Eads, formerly connected with the firm of Snell, Heltshu & Woodard, and who went to Alaska In time to assist In the founding of Dawson City, and who has resided there ever slnco, and has done "fairly well," arrived here last Monday and has been renewing his acquaintance with old friends. He leaves today for New Tork On a flying business trip to Holland, but will not stay there long, as he Is due at Dawson January . He will probably ar rive here on his return about December 16. and will leave at once for Dawson, going on with a dog team over the ice. Cotton in All STAO.B3. W. W. Frazier, of this city, who was born In Arkansas, has just received from a nephew there & reminder of old times in the shape ot & box containing samples of a cotton plantleaves, branches and the "bolls" in every stage, before blooming, after the flower has fallen, when fully grown, and after thay havo burst and the fleecy cotton is reelased. These samples are very Interesting to one who has never seen a cotton field, and it has been sug gested to Mr. Frazier that he place them on exhibition at the permanent display In charge of Colonel Dosch. Road Vibwbrb Appointed. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday took under consideration several petitions In regard to county roads. In the matter ot the Brodlc road, from the Powell's Val ley road to the Seotlon Line road, view ers were appointed. Viewers were also appointed In the matter of a change of location of the Barr road, where It cresses the railway track, and for the Johannessan road, east of the Sandy, be tween Sandy bridge and Brewer. THE undersigned will receive sealed bids up to 15 o'clock, noon, Thursday, November 1. for the stock of merchandise, fixtures, horses, wagons and harness transferred t him by Henry A. Mills, formerly doing business at Sixteenth and Gllsan streets. Inventory may be seen at the fllce and property may be inspected by intending purchasers. The right Is re served to reject any and all bids. Port land. Or.. October 29, 1900. R. I Sabln. Front and Ankony streets. Mixino Dbal. A deal was completed In this etty yesterday In which the names of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, representing the owner of a quarter-mil. lion property In Baker County, and the Gold Coast Company, representing an Eastern syndicate, are involved, which means another active dividend-payer adoied to Oregon's big fold field In tho near future. Thrbb Pollbjo Places. In the list of polling places published yesterday, three precincts were incorrectly given. Pre cinct 2, in the First Ward, should have been Mt Savler street; precinct S2, In the Seventh Ward. Ferrara's Hall, Florida street, corner Macadam road: proclnct SS, in the Ninth Ward, southwest corner Bast Twentieth and East Morrison streets. iNCOWonATiox. Supplemental articles of Incorporation Were filed In the office of fhe County Clerk yesterday of the Ore gon Poultry & Supply Company, increas ing the capital stock from VXO to $5000. Hot Soda, hot chocolate, at Coffm&a'a This Is as Eventful Dat. November 1 has become quite an Important date In the lives of the citizens of Portland, as on this day they have to rush arbund and hunt up gates, outbuildings, and other movables, which "have been moved away by the evil spirits which are turned loose to work their wills on suffering hu manity on Halloween." On this day, also, the bicyclists are turned loose to scorch or meander at will o'er the sidewalks, and thus add to the troubles of 'said suffering humanity. On this day, also, the open season for deer ends, and even those who could shoot deer can eat no more venison until the 15th of next July. The others cat none all the year round, and are but little the worse for the depriva tion. On this day, also, the trout fishing season for all kinds of trout ends, and now those who could catch trout can catch no more until, next April. Al& Took Precautions. The County Commissioners recently ceased making any allowance for the support of Mrs. Cunea. and family, who have been a great expense to the county. Yesterday It was learned that a woman named Ross was about to visit the Commissioners to de mand that Mrs. Cunea's allowance be re stored. Chairman Steel came to tne office of the board shaved as clean as a whistle, and Commissioner Showers with oooooooooooooooooooofteoo o SOLDIERS' RAII1' TOXIGHT. 9 o o 0 Veterans of all American wars and 0 O tho Sons of Veterans are requested to q met With the MeKlnley and Roosevelt O J Veteran Soldiers' Club at the Stark- o street entrance to the Chamber of e Commerce at 7545 this evening-, to be escorted by the Rourh Riders to the J Republican rally at the Tabernarle. a O. SUMMERS, President. 0 C. E. CLINE. Secretary. e ooeooeeoeoooooaooooooeoooo his full beard closely trimmed, while Commissioner. Mack did not put In an ap pearance till after the trouble was over. It appears that the board had learned that Mrs. Ross was the woman who had pulled Lawyer Nutting's whiskers In the Circuit Court some time ago, and they were going to take no chances. Insulted a Woman. There was quite an exciting time at the corner of Third and Morrison streets yesterday forenoon, and a large crowd collected there. Some man Insulted a woman, and another man struck the dastard, and a skirmish ensued. The police were summoned and four of Chief McLauchlan's finest soon appeared on the scene, but the woman and the fighters had vanished and the police made only a water haul. It is not safe to Insult women on the streets of Portland, even If the lnsulter escapes the police. Probably Drowned. Captain Day, Lighthouse Inspector, received a telegram from Neah Bay yesterday stating that an assistant keeper and another man left Cape Flattery Light last Saturday in an open boat to go to Neah Bay, about six miles distant, for some material needea. They were last seen In a tide rip. about a mile and a half from tho light, and since then nothing has been heard from thorn, and they had not arrived at Neah Bay when the dispatch was filed. It is feared that they have been drowned. Locks Not Passable. The late rains caus-ed such a rise In the Yamhill River that the upper lock gate was covered yesterday, and, as there had not been a corresponding rise bolow tho lock, boats could not go through. It was supposed that the delay to the passage of boats would be only temporary, and that pos sibly the Bonlta might get up to McMlnn vjlle last night. Cut FLoWEns and floral designs fresh and cheap at BurkhanU's, 23d and G. Indian shopping baskets. Mrs. Froh man's, 121 Thirteenth. SIDEWALK REPAIRS. noard of Public Worlc Recommend Enforcing It. At. the meeting of the Board of Pub'.Ic Works, City Engineer Chase reported that he had In several cases ordered the city employes to repair sidewalks which the owners had neglected to attend to after being duly notified. The board ap proved this move, and a recommendation was prepared asking the council to au thorize an assessment of the property for the cost of tho repairs. Tho board decided to ask the water com mittee to restore the fountain on East Burnslde near Union avenue, which was removed because it leaked and made a bad place In the street. The request of tho night and day fire men at the garbage crematdry for an in crease of their salaries was referred to the committee having charge of the cre matory. Bids on several street improvements wero opened, and contracts will bo award ed to .the lowest bidders as soon as they are ascertained definitely. The bids on the various streets were as follows: Russell street: Keenan Bros, $1233 S6; Archie Mason, $1202 37; Peter Lynch $1075 53. Gllsan street: James Fleming, $S34 30; Star Sand Co., $S24 60; Smyth & Howard, $745 60. Main street": M. C. Banfleld, concrete, $5562 25; John Drew, macadam, $4625 48; Smyth & Howard, concrete, $3156 43; ma cadam", $24SO 11; John R. O'Neill, .concrete, $5257 23; same, macadam. $46S5 73: Port land Asphalt Company, conorete, $3346 75; same, macadam, $2812 82. East Grant street: Hale & Smith, $343 87; Smyth & Howard, $3486 24; Star Sand Co., $3189 62. East Morrison street: Hale & Smith, $1233 59: O. D. Wolf, $1420 11: Archie Ma son. $1279 83; Keenan Bros.. $1614 20. Improvements on San Rafael. Falling nnd East Twenty-eighth streets, as far as completed, were accepted by the board. A very fine Steinway square piano, In perfect condition, for sale cheap. All kinds of pianos rented and sold on easy terms. Tuning nnd repairing. H. Slns helmer, 72 Third street. Phone North 651. Harris Trunk Co for suit cases. FOOD SAVES. Doctor Knew the Value of Grape Jfuts. A breakfast food that a baby can handle is a pretty safe proposition for grown people with weak stomachs. Dr. William Hall, 156 State street, Boston, has tried Grape-Nuts food in his own case, as a result of which he soys: "1 havo been relieved from the distressing form of indigestion caused by the non assimllatlon of starchy foods, and since making Grape-Nuts a part of my dietary scale, X have had no trouble, and find my power of concentration markedly In creased. "I have frequently prescribed Grape Nuts food in my practice, with most ex cellent results. The notes of one case I enclose 'herewith. July 10, '99, called to see M B , two years and three months old; found the child ill-nourished, with waxen skin, enlarged joints, beaded ribs, enlargement of the abdomen, furred tongue, constant vomiting, and diarrhoea; in short, a typical case of rachitis. The child weighed li pounds and was dally losing flesh. "Inquiring Into the dietary, I found oat meal, macaroni, rice, white bread, and milk had formed the chief article of food, and lately all had been rejected. I at once stopped all other foods and placed her on a diet of Grape-Nuts, whloh was retained on the stomach from the first. "On my next visit, July 17, I foUnd-tho child bright and cheerful, vomiting ah stopped, stools formed and natural in ap pearance, weight 14 poundsi" -FVom thon, for the next three months, the child made a regular and even Improvement, gaining from elghl to tq ounces each week. She Is, now quite recovered. In my opinion, this girl has' been saved from an early grave br the use of Grape-Nuts food." MULTNOMAHSVS. U.OFO. GREAT FOOTBALL PROMISED FOR XEIT SATURDAY. Openlnff ot Season on Multnomah Field, In Portland, Will Be"Xo Ordinary Co'ntest. At the Multnomah Held last evening the football men were practising vigorously under tho watchful eyes of Captain Pratt and Coach McMillan. The football season opens Saturday with the game between the Multnomah eleven and the team of tho University of Oregon. With the game only three days distant, the Multnomah team is rapidly rounding into final form, and when the men run out on the field Saturday afternoon, the club will be rep. resented by 11 experienced and carefully trained, players. On the team will be found nearly every member of the old guard that won victory In very contest but one last year, and that a tie. The places left vacant by the veterahs have been filled by new players Of promise, and the whole team is one of the strongest that ever represented Multnomah In a football contest. The University of Oregon team will weigh almost as much as the Multno xnahs. The college players average 157 pounds to the man, while the clubmen run up to 161. From the Tesult of the Salem-Eugene game, the university team has been thought weak. This is far from true. The members of the Multnomah Club who saw the game with Salem are unanimous In support of the statement that Eugene has a better team than last year's, that played Multnomah to a stand still In the 0-0 game. Salem had a heavy team, averaging about 176 pounds to the man, and even then the college players held Salem down to what was virtually a tic game, Smith having lost the ball after carrying it over Salem's line. Smith, the Oregon halfback, was easily the star of the game. His splendid offensive and de fensive work. and long runs, verged on the sensational. After the game, Coach Kaarsberg expressed himself as proud of the Oregon team, and confident that the eleven could equal any team of Its size In the country. Of the game he also said: "The Salem line averaged 20 pounds heavier than ours. The sloppy field and several unfair decisions defeated us. Smith certainly made a touchdown In the first half, and the Salem team sneaked the ball back over the line. Salem scored on the fourth down. The score should have been five to nothing, with the noth ing on Salem's side." At any rate, the game set the chills shivering up the Multnomah team. The players have been thoroughly shaken up by McMillan's account of the game, and In the club members are making plans to give the eleven strong support from the rooters. Saturday's contest is con sidered ore of the big games of the sea son, as the teams are so evenly matched. On a dry field the contest will be a battle royal. FOOTBALL MEX HARD AT WORK. Bncene Getting In. Trim for Satur day's Game With Multnomah. EUGENE, Oct 3L The University of Oregon football men are hard at work preparing for the game with Multnomah which will be played in Portland next Saturday. Coach Kaarsberg has not yet selected his men, but will choose those who mado the best showing last Satur day, and whose practice work exhibits the most Improvement. The Oregon eleven Is somewhat lighter than the Mult nomah team, but a close game is antici pated. Tho team, accompanied by four substi tutes, two trainers, Manager Goodrich, Assistant Manager Redmond and Coach Kaarsberg, will leave Eugene on 'the 1:15 P: M. train next Friday. A carload of excursionists will accompany the team. FOR A POULTRY SHOW. State Association Will Offer Addi tional Premiums. At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Oregon State Poultry Associa tion at the office of the president, there wero present Professor R. F. Robinson, president; B. Lee Paget, E. Carlisle, G. W. Dowas and F. Fenwick, secretary. The subcommittee appointed to prepam the premium list for the annual exhibi tion to bo held In this city the second week In January next, submitted the re sult of their labors, and it was thor oughly discussed. The cash premiums are somewhat higher than in previous. years, and, In addition, numerous valuable and useful articles of silverware, etc., are given to be competed for by members only and members who havo never won a prize. These premiums are given as an incentive to join the association. An In teresting feature of tho show will bo the Belgian hare exhibit, for which 17 classes havo been provided with generous cash and valuable special premiums for the lucky winners. The competition In most classes will be very keen. President Rob inson was authorized to engage a suita ble building In which to hold the exhibi tion rather a difficult matter at the pres ent time in Portland. Interest In the poultry industry is stead ily increasing in Oregon and that the Association Is doing good work is evi denced by the superiority of the market poultry displayed for sale now over that of a few years ago, and also by the fact that our Oregon-bred birds easily hold their own In the showroom with the besi procured from the East. The association has engaged the ser vices of two judges of national reputa tion to make the awards, namely: F. W. Hitchcock, of Denver, and W. W. Brown ing, of Ogden, and It is intended to make an exhibition worthy of the state and the best ever held on the Coast. To that end tho association respectfully and Thanksgiving Table Linens This year will be no exception to our es tablished rule of special offerings In TABLE LINENS for Thanksgiving use. Snow White Satin Damasks, such as we take pleasure in showing, lend a charm to your table settings. NOTE Aside from our regula'r stock we will place on sale today a few sets Odd Cloths and Napkins sample lots-r-at manufacturers' cost It Is a pleasure to sit at the counter and feel that you are pro tected in PRICE AND QUALITY. That is our standard of business. Any housekeeper In the City o( Portland will tell you that. McALLEN & , THE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSB OF PORTLAND, 161 and 163 . . . .THIRD STREET OLDEST v In America. , BEST Wfr are "showing a splendid line of these famous pianos In Uprights and Grands. The marvellous Chlckering prestige Is tho general and logi cal result" bf consummate skin, of genius 2nd of capital, ad vanced, by an experience covering a period of over 77 years. In New Music BuildingEntrance 351 Washington St. earnestly Solicits the tto-operatloh of the citizens of Oregon generally and Portland In particular. Due, notice of reduced fares and rates will be announced as soon as arranged. STRUCK RICH DIGGINGS. Ttro Men Wno Found Gold In the Kooffrock District. A. R. Macadams and William H. Brown, returning Nomcrs, spent yesterday in the city, tho guests of Bn M. Lltt. Mr. Mac adams, or "Checkers." as he is known from Dawson to Nome and from Port Clarence to Dutch Harbor, Is the man who first broke trail through the famous Bluestone district into what promises to be an equally celebrated placer field the Koogrock. Mr. Macadams, while not pro fessing to be an all-round linguist, is well up on, Eskimo, and through one or his" native guides first received an inti mation of the new district. Ho set out with his party and after traveling SO miles, the guide, who had been informed that death awaited failure, suddenly stopped the expedition. After digging down through nine feet of snow they found the location stake which the na tive had driven. In the first 11 hours they took out $17S0. Macadams has since sold a half Interest in two of his claims for $50,000. In conversation yesterday, he re marked: "There were many fake features about Nome. Transportation boomers wore re sponsible for much of it. But no trans portation boomers are needed for the Bluestone and Koogrock districts. I pre dict that from five to seven millions in dust will come out of there next season." Macadams and Brown are on their way to New York via San Franolsco. They will return to Portland about the first of January. They will go Into the Nome country early by sled from Dutoh Har bor. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Royal Italian Band Tonight. Tho following programme taken from tho celebrated masters of the Old Worla will be rendered this evening" at the Mar quam Grand by the famous Royal Marine Band of Italy: Overture "William Tell" Rossini "Old Tapestry Dance" Boggeth Harp solo ... Seleoted Sic Setaro. Concerto for clarionet "Somnambula" , Cavalllnl Sig. Declmo. "II Trovatore," grand selection.... MVerdl Solos by Slgnori Dl Glrolamo, Creatore and De Titta. "Sones Without Words". .....Mendelssohn Tenor solo Seleoted Sig. Giannlnl. Trumpet solo "Prize Song" Wagner Slff. Dl Glrolamo. "Lucia," 55 grand sextet and finale.... j t Donizetti Slgnori Tavanl. Palma, Creator, Ful gione. Do Titta and Dl Natale. WHERE -TXTDINE. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington street, near Fifth, Is the best tn the city. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant. 128 Third street. A Revelation. If there are doubting Thomases "or maid ens fair, or those unfair, who fain would be fair, let them use Dr. T. Felix Gour aud's Oriental Cream, and prove the ef ficacy of what the proprietor has so long tried to impress on the minds of all, In nearly every part of the world. As a skin purifier and be-mtlfier It has no equal or rival. If tho reader would prove the virtues of Oriental Cream, use It where a scratch or slight cut, or whore a black head or pimple Is troubling you, then you see its healing and purifying qualities If It does Its work well, then read the ad vertisement again for further testimony of Its virtues, and by using Oriental Cream renew both youth and beauty. New York, Nov. 11. 18S7. Fred T. Hop kins, Esq.: I would like to know the price of one dozen bottles of your Oriental Cream, as I use it and like it. Would like to get a supply to take on my tour, soon as possible. Answer and oblige, MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER, Brevoort House, New York. ' Mrs. Watson, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 3S Washington building. Woolen Waists, TCof Ootvtib, BOo. New York Mercantile Co. 206 Third, st. Catarrh la a disease affecting the blood. Remove the cause by taking Hood's Sar saparllla. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. PRINTING Show Printings Cataloaues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals) Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W.BALTES&CO., 228 Oak St McDonnell J&Vjfi sQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SEWING MACHINE SALE dredge $20 Buys ,lr.te Improved drop-leaf machine. Buya latest improved, oak, drop leaf machine. Buys late Improved drop-head oak machine. Buys, latest ball-bearing, drop head Domestic, White or Kld redge. $25 $45 Those machines are tho regular fTO and $75 machine. You save. $20 to $23 agent's commission by coming to our olQce. Domestic and White Agency 132-124-120 SIXTH ST. Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting tho optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. Tnev act as a restful stimulant, re lievo the strain and bring back health. Tou can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not be denied you In old age. WALTER REED Bye SptotnlUt 13d sixth; street OnKOOXIAIf BtJILDIXa BUFFH & PENDLETON MSWXORR Sole aflenU for Knox and Worburton Hats. We hove the best $3.50 hat made, In soft and stiff. THIRD AND STARK STS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tb 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M. Msnday, September 17 The school InUudta a primary and grammar icfceM: tho academy proper, el vine a fhe years' ccurse in preparation for college; and an adranced course equivalent to. the freshman year In ccllece. Mr Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A M. to 12 St. and from 3 to C P. 11. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEJdT. Portland. Or. JC PrninShofthandand O Commercial College 814 Commercial block, 2d and Wash. 8peed for practical rrork 0 to 12 -weeks. Circulars free. Elastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fit Lady attendant 108 Second Street. Parrish, Watkins & Co. Real Estate, Loan, House and Insurance Agents Real estate -for sale In all parts of the city on easy- terms. Loans made on city property it lowest rates. Hmises handled for resident and non-residents, fienta collected, taxes paid and repairs made, and strict attention riven to th careful handlins Of property In .all other respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insurance Co, Insurance solicited. Legal papers mada out and executed. Notary -work done. 230 Alder st . Portland. Or. C.T. PREHIN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 181 Third st, nsar Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay SOS. Vitalised air for iialnless extractlntr- not r RDDWN KTE AKt SAil OlSEASKS. Uftrt K DriUim- tfarattarA bl.. oasa S-? Aaflir 'TocK ff?El" collar. ' ' Strained Vision -&fe'Vafefe'&'fe Always the best of everything ata fair prlcfe here. 6t For IVIen For three days only.- Chic Shirts of the latest Autumn choosing are put o,n sale this morning at a special price. New fancy striped'percales in pink, blue, helio and lavender colors the regular price of which Is. $1.00 each will be offered at 70c TUESDAY, FRIDAY TTwaaomwj Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and MorrUon Streets Corner entrance yyyVjyy Q4&V3 TV' SEE fHATTWS AH Styles AH Leathers N One Price, $3 00 . GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN DUILDING. FRED PRFrh Ifct Dtlrjra Building iill Set Teth .o Gold Crowns ......'3ih. Urldffe Work $S.bu b&amlnaMona fre . Teeth extracted abac. f Cor. Third and Washington. akssgfeeggasa iycgetablePrcparalionforAs slmilaUng uTfiTcodandUegula ting tfe Stomachs audBowels of Promotes "KgesUoTi,Cheerful uess ihdResr.Contalns neither Oprum,Morphine itorllinaraL Kot Narcotic. BBtpcafCCIfrSXMUnPllU&& Abcftni tSela Aocrfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .tcvensn oess ondLoss of Slg TFacSurole Signature of NEW YOHK. aax. TOtmrt mtt tratifcrMt with nta-ht TRAOtWARK Jl t IS BRANDED j J OH EVERY jg9 ) SHOE. j I ) w4wL ," I T LK i7?,1 For Infants andChaen. eMMmtVi Kind You Have ,,,'7iV'y ,n, ,,mT r, 1 1,,!' lit, ., h.,.:!.,,,.! ,.,n.i. ii', ii: uW 11 WW I Mm fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT TOO FOR riUSlNESB OK MARRIAGE. . a MIDDLE-AGED MJDN who from excesses and strains harm tost their UANXiZ POWER. , BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody ttftae. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURX AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CUR3D. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He usca no patent nootrums or ready-made preparations, bet cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hit New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who tlescf lbo their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la yUJii envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential: Cll on or address .Doctor TVa liter. X32 Firs SU, Cvjmet Alder, Po-llkad, Or A'VVV'- 4 pecial" : , i ?i & sM !jlt 1 AND SATURDAY ONLY imfijmwjm 090 0 0000 co ooooooeco THE. OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO, If IKOW EQUIPPED rot UOllNG FISST-CLASJ Aso... DESIGN1.13 AND SAMPLES..; -hC XTCHI.IS of Work and Prices uoss Application looeeooooooooooooooooooeo ays Bought I Thirty Years 'Mfflft e mK J?5fil Bears the t Signature jk ft jv In hX Use j For Over -ritttiBittv THCctHTauwcoMpowv. Htwvown cmr. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS la t& treatment of chronic diseases, such aa Srara WdrwsT tnd stom&cb disorders, constipation, dlaxr&oa dropsical nrelllnca. BrUrnt'A dliesxo, otc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mflkx bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as pllos. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous a&Q bloody dTscharsts, cured without tho knife, pais confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, xleet, stricture, unnatural losses, && petcner, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar ante!. emissions, dreama exhanstlnr drain, bash