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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1900)
trr. TfrntTW ORBG0NIA-N, SSTORDIT NOVEMBER 3, ISOC.-r I f i e ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 1 Amusements Today. MARQUAH GRAXD Matinee ana evening Royal Marine Baaa. t ' CORDRATS THEATER-Matinee- and erea- lag. "The Fast Matt." METROPOLITAN THEATER Hatlnee and evening, "The.Buanr Soeth." Clubs From the Grezn Isls. Captain Edward S. Edwards. United States Local Inspector of Steam Vessels, has Just re ceived two additions to the museum con nected with his offlee, of -which he is very nrOlld. Th(V a nnllMm'in'a nl.iTi rf "bos oak as black as the ohlmnoy bacx,- mo wooa nuviB? lain burled In one of the peat bogs or Ireland perhaps for thou sands of years. This club is about as hard and heavy as Iron, and Is warrantee to crack any skull It comes In violent contact with. It is beautifully carved In shamrocks and dhudeens. The other ciub Is made from a gnarled and knotted stick of blackthorn, and Just to look at It Is sufficient to srive any ordinary man a. headache. They were tent to him by aoo" JucvicKers. an old friend now 11 v lntr in London, hv tho hnnrl nf fr Crooks, who arrived here a day or two! ago. ureen ribbons are attached to them by which they will be suspended; out of reach. In Captain EdwardB museum. Mr. McYIckers formerly lived in Portland, and was connected with the Galena Oil Com pany. He went to London some time ago, where he was made president of the Globe Oil rjimnanr n HrnnrVi nt th Standard CHI Company. Captain Edwards J nas an iaea inat ine dos oaK cjud was a ecepter of one of the Irish Kings in the days of old, as it Is altogether too fine a piece of work to be used by an ordinary policeman. Street Preachers, A woman standing under an umbrella on Stark street, near Third, about noon yesterday, attracted quite a crowd, who stood around under umbrellas to hear her talk. She was nat urally a good, steady talker, but It re quired time and attenUon to find out what she was talkinsr about. She mentioned Bryan, woman's suffrage, the right of I nuiiicii u preacn, aiaugre me directions given in the New Testament In regard to women keeping sllenee in churches, and sc Duted the Idea of women learning from their husbands. She is evidently practised In the art of speaking in public, and had a fund of anecdotes to draw upon, but ahfl talked nil nrnunri tho oliwV anil novpr Arrived anywhere, or gave any one an j iaea wnetner she was talking on politics or religion. She was recognized by sev eral as the wife of the "cowboy preach er,' who, In company with her, visited this city several years ago, and departed under some suspicion of not being ex actly what they seemed. When the wom an turned off the gas a stout, healthy looking man, presumably tho cowboy preacher, took up the running and tried to sell some kind of a book to the crowd. Nature seems to have broken out with an eruption of street speakers and fakers this season, but perhaps after election they will disappear. On Thkhr Oto RHBroNSiBiLiTT. County Commissioner J. G. Mack says that all removals of bridge-tenders have been made by the Board of Commissioners on their own responsibility, and that the County Central Committee are in no way responsible. The committee, be says, has never asked that any man be removed, but they have recommended certain men for positions wlw-re there were vacaucies, as is usual. The Commissioners do noi consider that any one has a "cinch" on tho Job of bridge-tender, or that oecausc he has held the office for half a dozen years he has any right to hold It forever. There are others who desire Jobs, and it is the custom in this country' to give the others a show The Board of Commis sioners are not required to make any ex planation or apologies for discharging county employes, and have no desire that any responsibl Ity or blame for their ac tions should be attributed to the central committee or any one else. Job Lot op Seals for. Sale. Mayor Howe yesterday received a letter from a. man at Santa Barbara, Cal.. who Is de sirous of selling a drove of hair seals to the city to ornament one of the parks. He writes that he can ship them direct from the Santa Barbara Channel, and will warrant them to arrive all alive and kick ing, and to have good appetites. The Mayor Is of opinion that the city is not In need of any more hair seals at present. He will write to the man that It will be more profitable to pasture the seals In tho Santa Barbara Channel and to shave thorn 6nce a year and sell the hair to make mattresses. From the letter it Is evident that the writer it no business man, as he says he Is anxious to ascertain what the city will pay for 'the seals. In doing busi ness for the city It Is the custom of the authorities to have people name the price they want for their goods and then offei them about half what they ask. Delats Street Improvements. Tht stormy weather has put a stop to stree. Improvements in the form of grading, a large amount of which Is under way on tbe East Side. The ordinance requires streets which have been graded for a foundation for gravel or macadam im provement to le 'ell rolled, but whm the ground is thoroughly saturated with wa ter as at preeent it is impossible to drag a heavy roller over such grades. Improve ments made In the Winter, are. however, generally the best, as the crushed rock or grael sinks Into the ground under the heavy roller, and the contractor has to put on raucfi more material than he would In do weather. The streets have passed through the late storm with but little damage. There have been a few small washouts on newly Improved streets on the East Side, but this is only what ma be expected when the first storms of "Win ter anlve. Anton Schott's Lecture Recitals. The third concert of the series, which tckes place this evening at the Armorv of Bishop Scott Academy, will be devoted to Wagner's great music-drama, "Tannhauser," and the Portland public will have the opportu nity of hearing Anton Schott In the great role of "Tannhaweer," with which he is Identified in the whole musical world. Herr Schott will be assisted by 5Sra, Eleanor Ross, of Astoria. Miss Ot tilie Schueeking. Miss Mane Velgutn. Messrs. Luolen Vanned F. C. Streyfcller. Henry Teal and A. M. "Wright. To do full Justice to Wagner's score, a large or chestri is required, but to enhance its. artistic rendering by Mlse Schuecking and Velguth. a fine instrument nas been selected from the Bilers Piano House. Have Withstood Floods Tbe sewers of the city have withstood the flood caused by the late heavy rains In very good style. The Inlets, basins and guards at the heads of the Tanner Creek, John son Creek and other mala sewers were cleaned out and repaired preparatory to the beginning of the Winter season, and nae all worked well. Some of the bridges which needed improvements have had to ST without them, as the City Engineer has ro money for such work. A few oatch basins hare been choked by leaves and d rt, but most of them have be on cleared out br inserting a hose and turning on the water from a hydrant. To Bb Bitribd Here. The remains of Thomas Springer, the Portland fireman who died recently at East Las Vegas, N. M-. will arrive today, and preparations are being made fer the funeral, which is to take piaoe from Finley's undertaking par lors, at 2 P. M. tomorrow. The Knights of Pythias and Are department will turn out to force to pay the last tribute of re spect. The Caludonianb will celebrate "Hal loween" at Foresters' Hall, northwest censer Second and YamhlM, tonight .Mut ton pie contest between members. Ad mission. 2S& Matinee eenoert by little Juvenile Band, Taylor-Street Church today, 2 P. M. price, Me. a The usual Saturday evening concert at Meier & Frarik's tonight. Hot chocolate, hot soda, at Coffman'a. Special tale today pinochles, Carroll's. Coas on the Elsctiox. Plenty of mon ey ls offering in Portland at the rat& of three ,:o one on the election of McKbiley. Sporting peojMe In New Tork hare beeu making offers here at 2 to 1. evidently In the supposition that snaps of this- kind might be picked up out here. But no body wIlLtake anything on Bryan at these dds; perhaps would not at any odds not even at 16 to 1. No doubt of Bryan's de feat scorns to be entertained among tho bookmakers East or West. Bets "were made in Portland yesterday even money that McKlnley would carry the State of New York by 73,000, and 2 to 1 was of fered that he would carry the state by 25, 000. Even with all the odds offered, the wagers are few. Democrats here and else where appear to lave no expectation that Bryan will be elected. Profitable Fishing. Frank C Barnes, who has been at Wlllapa Harbor for some time looking after his fishing Interests, was in the city yesterday. He states fhat there has been a very fine run of fish down there, and that they "are still com ing In In large numbers. He has already put up more fish than during the whoie of last .season, and expects by the time this season ends, November IB, to have 10.000 mere cases packed than he bad last year. The Fall Ashing has been very gooc all along the coast, and Is likely to prove more profitable to those engaged In Jt than fishing on the 'Columbia was this season. ' Crowds at Camera Clttb Exhibit. Judging from the crowd of people who visited the print exhibit of the Oregon Camera Club last night, the weather has as little terror for the admirers of beau tiful plotures as it has for the makers thereof. All the evening a crowd circled around before the fine collection of pho tographs, admiring everything they saw and marveling at the wonders wrought by the camera. The exhibit will be open to the public tonight for the last time. There Is no charge for admission, and ev ery one who has a taste for artistic pic tures should see it. Old Soldiers Tonight. All members of the McKlnley and Roosevelt Soldiers' Club who wish to Join in the grand parade this ovenlng are requested to assemble at tht south entrance of tho Chamber of Com merce building, Stark street, at 7:15 sharp, when they will be assigned to position In line. All those who wlih to participate, but owing to age cannot march, will be provided with carriages. Teachers Association. The class In "Development of the English Novel" will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Portland Business College rooms. East Park and Washington streets. Members desiring the organization of classes in French o German will please meet at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The First Presbyterian church. Alder and Twelfth streets, Sunday morning topic, "City Mission Work." Evening, "The Growth of the Bible," the first of a series on the Bible. Evening bass solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," M. L. Bowman. Straw Vote. On the Northern Pacific train which arrived last night a vote was taken with the following result: McKln ley, 75; Bryan, 26; noncommittal, 9; Wool ley, i. Anton Schott's Recital. "Tannhaus er" this evening, 8:15. armory of Bishop Scott Academy. Tickets: Reserved, $1, or three for $2; general admission, 50 cents. Episcopal Services. Bishop Morris has an appointment for services In St. James' Church, McMinnville, on Sunday, Novem ber 4. at 11 A. M. and -7:3) P. M. Special chrysanthemum sale today: all displayed in your window, $1 per dozen. Pfunder, the florist, 'phone. Main 454. Umbrellas Made in Oregon; best and cheapest repairing and recovering. Mer edith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Dr. Millard Holbrook, dentist, has opened his offices in the Abington build Incr. . p 4THn usual 'Saturday evening concert "liV jueier tst .frame's tonight. Special Bale today pinochles, Carroll's. Oyster cocktails, 10c, at Coffman's. AMUSEMENTS. Second Concert by Italian Band. The Royal Marine Band, of Italy gave Its second concert at the Marquam Grand last night to a large audience, duplicating Its triumph of the opening night. Conduc tor Mtoolltl and his superb organization came to Portland without the prestige of a. great reputation, and it has been nea essary to convince local auditors that they are not inferior to any band heard here before. This they have done completely. Tho enthusiasm of last night's audience was spontaneous and continued, and man ifested itself In demands for encores of every number on the programme. Sirnor Setaro, the harpist, was twice recalled. He Is a performer of great skill and taste, and his selections were all admirably given. Signer Geannini. tho tenor, also captivated the audience, and for his en core gave "Funiculi Furricula," by Donza. Then he sang "Oh, Promise Me" very ac ceptably In English. The band will appear at matinee this afternoon, and again this evening. By request, at the latter concert, the beau tiful sextet from "Lucia" will be again given. Otherwise tho programmes will be entirely new. At the Metropolitan. "Lost Paradise." a thrilling drama of much merit, was put on ny the Dalley company last night at the Metropolitan, and the presentation was received In a flattering manner. Judging from tho hearty applause, "Lost Paradise" seems to be the hit of the present engagement. The Dalley company, by its clever, con scientious work, has won many warm friends in Portland, and a return engage ment, with "Lost Paradise" as the star attraction, would be welcomed. May Nan nary as Margaret Compbon had a role wherein the emotional qualities of her talents were taxed. In the final scene of the third act her work was powerful. Stanley Ross, the leading man, was cast in a part wherein he added new laurels Ed F. Nannary as the Jolly, light-hearted Hal Neville, and Virginia Cranna as Polly Crawford, the winsome country miss, both did neat work in the comedy line. The rough comedy part, with Margaret Lean as Cinders, and Alfred Aldrklge as Billy, caught on with the gallery. Pryso Mac kaye again appeared In the role of the villain, and as usual was a complete suc cess. The remainder of the characters were well looked after. "Lost Paradise" will bo played at the matinee this afternoon and at this even ing's performance. LATEST AND CHEAPEST. Mrs. M. Abraham's establishment. SOD Fourth, corner Columbia, has turned out some elegant suits this week. All tai'or xnado. Some cost JG 00, some up to $15 CO. A sale of hats, trimmed and untrlmmed. is on from 50 cents to J5 09. They are ab solutely up to date. Elsewhere cost twice as much. SPECIALS TODAY. Traveler's entire sample line, repre senting even. department, purchased for 60 cents on the dollar. Men's, women's and children's underwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., also towels, bod spreads, etc, only one article of each. moa-llen & McDonnell. Corner Third and Morrison. WHERE TO DINB. The Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington street, near Ilfth., Is the best in the city. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant. 12$ Third street. Mri. Tftitnon, Optician. Scientific flttlnc high-grade goods, rea sonable "prices. 3S Washington building. i' i i For a Cold In the Head, Laxative Eromo-Qulnlne Tablets XKi TO PARADE TONIGHT vr Republicans Will Be Out by - Thousands.- WITH FIREWORKS AND FLAHBgAUX. Grand Demonstration by All Glasses of Citizens tor McKlnley and Roosevelt. Line of March, for Tonight's Parade. West on Morrison to Fourteenth. r North on Fourteenth to Washington. East oa Washington to Sixth. North on Sixth and countermarch to Washington. East on Washington to Fourth. North on Fourth to Bumside. Bast on Burnside to Third. South on Third to Salmon. West on Salmon to 'Fourth. South on Fourth to Columbia. East on Columbia to First. North on First to Morrison. West on Morrison to Tabernacle and dismiss. Flambeaux, torches, red flre, cymbals, Roman candles, dinner-pails, transparen cies, tin horns, flags, music and fireworks in the hands of stanch Republicans will tonight be in evidence to show Portland's support of McKlnley and Roosevelt. The number of men who have signified their Intention of participating in the parade runs Into thousands, and so many have come In at the last moment that the grand marshal has been forced to change the original line of march. A feature- of the parade will be a countermarch on Sixth street north of Washington. Other fqatures are cavalry Rough Riders, South ern Pacific, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Railway employes, flambeau clubs, City & Suburban and Portland Street Railway employes, merchants and manufacturers' floats and employes. Parade's Formation. The parade's formation Is as follows: Two Locomotive Headlights. Platoon of Police. Grand Marshal Captain C. E. McDonell. Chief of Staff Captain E. C. Mears. Aids Colonel D. M. Dunne, R. L. Dur ham, B. E. Miller. Ambrose Cronln, H. C. Campbell, William Skinner, Ralph Jenkins, John Englehardt, G. T. Wem- ple. Colonel R, Jubitz, Major T. C. Bell, Captain IL U. Welch, A. Moltzen, Fred Raech. First Division. Commanding 'H. C. Breeden and Aids. Third Regiment Band. Cavalry Captain Charles Cleveland, Com manding. McKlnley-Rooscvelt Soldiers' Club. Second and Third Ward Clubs. Fifth Ward Club. Eastern Lumber Company. Bacplpea. Northern Pacific Lumber Company. All Republicans Not Belonging to Organ izations. Carriages. Fireworks Chariot. Second Division. Commander Captain Sandford Whiting; Aids. Mount Tabor Band. Toung Men's Flambeau Club (George Mc Millan, Commanding). O. R. & N. Employes. Mount Tabor Club. Sixth Ward Club. Seventh Ward Club. Scandinavian Republican Club. Locomotive Headlight. CarrlagesT' " " 4-" ; Fireworks Chariot. Third Division. Commanders-Thomas W. Edmunds; Aids. Southern Pacific Band. Southern Pacific Railroad Men. -rthern Pacific Railroad Men. Tenth "Vvard Club. 2slnth Ward Club. Blaine Club. Sollwood Club. Mllwaukle Club. 'Bugle Chorus. Fleischner, Mayer Cd. Employesv Sunnyside Club. West Portland Club. Sylvan Club. Llnnton Club. Lents Club. . - - Carriages. Fireworks Chariot. Fourth. Division. Commander Frank Zimmerman; Aids. Seventh United States infantry Bund. Rough Riders' Marching Club. City & Suburban Railway Company's Employes. Portland Railway Company's Employes. Fife and Drum Corps. Goodyear Rubber Company's Employes. Wolff & Zwicker's Employes. Mason-Ehrman Company's Employes. Portland General ElectricCompany's Em ployes. H. C Breeden Company's Employes. Heywood Bros. Crocker & Co.'s Employes. J. G. Mack & Co.'s Employes. Wadhams & Co. J. A. Martin & Co.'s Employes. Star Sand Company Float. N. W. Transfer Co. Carriages. Fireworks Chariot Where to Form. The formation of divisions will be as follows: Grand marshal and aids will form at Tabernacle, corner of Twelfth and Morrison streets. All aids will re port at this point to Captain E. C. Mears for instructions promptly at 7:30 P. M. First division will form on Twelfth street, south of Morrison, head resting on Morrison. Second division will form on Twelfth street, north of Morrison, head resting on Morrison. Third dlvls'lon will form on Thirteenth street, south of Morrison, head resting on Morrison street. Fourth division will form on Thlrticnth street, north of Morrison, head resting on (Morrison street. The division commanders will form at the head of their separate divisions, to gether with their aids, at the intersec tion of streets where tho right of their separate divisions will rest, at 7:S0 P. M. sharp. All clubs and organizations taking part In the parade will report to their division commanders at 7:45 sharp. Upon the completion of the division formation, flambeaux, torches, fireworks, red fire, etc., will be distributed. The column will move at 8:15 P. M. sharp. Preparatory to starting, signals will be given as follows: 8:10 P. M., one rocket; 8:15 P. M., two rockets, when the column will move. The grand marshal earnestly requests that all clubs, organizations and others will report promptly to their division commander. By order of the grand marshal. E, C MEARS, Chief of Staff. "Where Clubs Will Assemble. All members of the Second Ward Re publican Club are requested to be at the hall. 513 Gllsan street, at 7.30 sharpy for the purpose of participating in the grand final parade Saturday evening. Members of the Sixth Ward Republican Club will meet at Flledner,3 Hall Satur day evening at 7:15 sharp. Fifth Ward Sound Money Republican Club will assemble at hall, First and Jefferson, at 7:30 sharp. The O. R. & N. contingent will meet at Union Depot at 7:30 sharp. The cavalry are requested to rspirt to Captain Charles Cleveland at the County Courthouse for flags, etc, at 6:30 P. M. The Ninth Ward Club will meet at Jus tice Vreeland's Court, Grand avenua and East' Morrison street," at T:S0 ? " The Toung. Men's Flambeaux Club meet at Room 8, AlnswoEtfa building, at T P. M. sharp. All those who have not pro cured uniforms may call between 4 and 6. George McMillan, Commander. Rough Hlders Marching Club will re port to the Tabernacle at T o'clock sharps Phil Holbrook, Jr., Acting Commander, Old Soldiers, Attention. An members of the McKlnley and Roosevelt Soldiers' Clufc 'who wish to join In the grand parade this evening are requested to assemble at the south en trance of the Chamber of Commerce building; on etark street, between Third and Fourth, at 7:15 P. M. sharps -when they -will be assigned to positions In line. All those "who wish to participate, but. owing to old age. cannot march, will be provided with carriages. O. SUMMERS, Pres, C. E. CtLINE. Secretary. WILL GO BACK TO NOME. One Portlander Not Disgusted With! It-Woman's Field I.lmKed. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warren, returned to Portland yesterday from Cape Nome, where they spent the summer. They went up on the first ship from Portland, the Nome City, and say the fare On tbe Portland ships was so much better than that of the other vessels going to Nome that comparison, was hardly possible. They came back to Seattle on the Rob ert Dolllar, a, slow vessel, and she had a perilous tlma rn a storm that struck her while on the way down from. Dutch Harbor. Her steering gear became dis abled at tho height of the storm and she rolled for two hours one night help less In tho trough of the sea. Repairs were made and she headed Into the tip ping gala and made out all right, to the surprise of every one aboard. Mr. Warren does not bring a hard-luck tale from Nome. He says he will go back next year. He has faith in the Port Clarence country and will go there next season. He says it Is of considerable ad vantage to spend the winter In that coun try, as the ground 1 then frozen and it Is possible to get about to examine, the lay of the land, and even tq. prospect somewhat. He would have remained during the eoming Winter had It been convenient for Mrs. Warren to return home alone. TKe Government transport Lawtop. with Indigent gold hunters, left Cape Nome after, tho Dollar and reached Seat tle several days earlier than the slow ship. Though, the passengers on the transport were supposed not to hive money, saloonkeepers and others at Dutch Harbor report that those men were the best customers they had had, spent money more freely than any oth ers. This is accounted for on the theory that they were paying nothing for their passage and they felt free to "blow in" the equivalent of their fare. Mrs. Warren found the field for wo man's endeavor not as broad as had been expected. She took a sewing machine up with her, but had no use for It Ev erybody who went to Nome had outfits of clothing for an indefinite time ahead. Cooking, particularly baking bread for the miners, was a more fruitful occupa tion. Keeping house In a tent has Its disadvantages, In her estimation, and she was glad to come home and 1b -willing to stay here. i i JAPANESE TO CELEBRATE. Anniversary of .Their Mlltado Occurs Today. The Japanese residents of Portland will celebrate the Mlkado-'s birthday tonight. Portland Home Mission, on Davis, be-, tween Third and Fourth streets, is beau tifully decorated with National colors and flowers. Brown's Band will play the National anthems. "Eollowlnar la tha programme: Music Introducing the leader by committee. 6alutatlonal address of the leader. , Unveiling ceremony of Emperor's por trait. (Musio, "Klmlgayo." Opening address. Steading of edict .of His (Majesty. Muslo and singing; (Reading1. Oration. (Reading. Oration. Singing. Tenno Helka Banzai. Veiling of Emperor's portrait. ' Closing music. Amusements, music, leader's address, reading or speech, sword dancing cf knight, wux song, Juggling, farce, sleight of hand. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Hottest Coon in Dixie." One of the largest and best high-class colored amusement organlzationa 'in the country, "The Hottest Coon In Dixie," will be seen for a week at Cordray's, be ginning Sunday night. "The Hottest Coon in Dixie" Is a "rousing, rollicking, rag time revel," presented by an organization of 36 of the leading singers and funmak ers of the colored race, Including such artists as Miss Neale G. Hawkins, Will iam H. Proctor, Bob Kelly, Fred T. Gary, the Grundies, Billy Cole, Eddla Harris, Harrle Smith, William Dixon, Arthur Payne, James and Sallle Douglass, Bessie Hamilton, Clara Bell Carey, Mollle Minor, George Dobbs, Bessie Kinney, Stella BrQwn, the Dixie Quartet and the famous original Clorindy chorus of New York Ca sino Roof Garden fame. The company Is en route on Its second tour to the Pacific Coast. The girls are all pretty, the cos tumes handsome, the musle and specialties lively and novel, and the attraction as a whole one of the best things of the sea son. Rally at St. Johns. An enthusiastic Republican rally was held last evening at St. Johns. S. C. Beach presided, and R. E. Moody deliv ered the principal address,' setting forth the Issues of the day in a clear, forcible style, and pointing )ut to the voters many reasons why they should give their Our Big Sale Today on New Golf Capes In plain material and heavy Scotch plaids, in large blocks and squares; for ladies, misses and children. At our usual popular prices for Saturday sale only. We will place on sale today a new line of tailor-made suits, which we received yesterday direct from the manufacturers; a very nice, neat Oxford gray homespun in medium gray and dark. Sizes. 32, 34 and 35. GWove-fitting garments. Special for Today While They Last, $7.45 Suit Double-faced. heavy material, all lengths, colors blue, brown and gray, elegantly tailored, positively for today only. $5.33 and Store open till 9:30 P. M. mcallen & McDonnell TEE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF POBTIaAND, Y v WEBER The critical musical person who wishes only the finest possible piano, and who can afford to pay for tho very; highest quality, has practically no course left f him but to buy a Weber. The Wober piano Is the Instrument which has been used by all later makers as a model, but the Weber still admittedly remains In an Isolated position, for its exquisite tone quality and marvelous durability have never bean equaled by later makers. The Weber cases are strikingly in keep ing1 with the musical excellence of the piano. They ore beautiful, and tho very rarest woods are used In their construc tion. Another carload shipment of the fa mous Weber uprights has Just been re ceived at 35! Washington St, In New Music Block. support to the Republican ticket Tuesday. R. W. Mitchell, a former Democrat and a veteran of the Civil War, also made a stirring address, which was Interrupted many, times with the wildest applause. "LOST PARADISE." Matinee Attraction at the Metropoli tan. The New Tork Empire Theater success, "Lost Paraside," will be presented at the Metropolitan Theater this afternoon at 2 o'clock and this evening at 8 by the Dal ley company This company has been meeting with great success this week. "The New South" and "The Wife" are plays that have been made famous by the Frohmans, and the Dalley company is deserving of great 'credit for their pres entation of them. ''Lost Paradise" will bo given an elaborate production today and tonight. Jacob Doll TJpriffht Piano, The latest improved. Acknowledged to be beat sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 73 Third. Estab lished 1SC2. New pocketboooks, in seal, morocco, alligator, etc, in great variety. Kid glows. JOHN CRAN & CO. Hosiery and Underrrear Sale. New Tork Mercantile Ca, 2C5 Third. Harris TrurtK Co. for trunks and bags. brings on bad eyea. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. Tnev act as a restful stimulant, re lieve the strain and bring back health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bo denied you In old ege. WALTER REED Bye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET onsaoxxAK bcildikq PRINTING Show Printing, Cstalocucs, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tforiery, Commercial ond.Small Printing F.W.BALTES&CO., 228 OaK St Elastic Stockings IVIade to Order And guaranteed to fit Lady attendant 10S Second Street. FRED PRFHN Tte DOCK BuUdllft T-ull St Tfreth X3lrt Gold Crowns Is 03 Bride Work ....,$3.00 Eiamlnatlon fr . Teeth extract! a.ba- , mtoir wunout pain. Cut. Third and Waahlnstoa. flD F T RDAVN KYK AND msEAssm, Ull. L U DrvUrtil UraUm bl.. room 026-t. Umbrellas Soedal sale today, 4750 Umbrellas. 26, 28 and 30-Inch, steel rods. Paragon frames, strong and serviceable in make and design, made expressly for Oregon weather, today at 50c, 75c Store open till 9:30 P. M, Strained Vision j?JL I I f jQL Ki Stelnbacb values Referring to Overcoats Boys' Ixng Trousers Suits, $7.58. See those Men's Fancy Shirts we hava on special sale today at 70c each, regular fi.00 values. i rMs$$fimm?rWrt T&fPWi W Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison Streets Corner entrance rV&V''' SEE THAT THIS AH Styles All Leathers One Price, $3i .' C GODDARD & CO. ORKGOlrfAH HUXIiBIKQ. ' Parrish, Watkins & Co. Real Estate, Loan, House and Insurance Agents Real estate for salo in all parts jot tbe city on easy terms. Loans mkdo on city property at lowest rates. Houses handled for residents and non-residents. Rents collected, taxes paid and repairs made, and strict attention given to tho careful handling of property in all other respects. Asents for the Lancashire Insurance Co. Insurance solicited Legal papers mada out and executed. Notary work. done. 250 Alder St., Portland. Or. O. C. NgCHSTLE ..DEfiTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 r 1 so TRAOCsNWnK jfif IS BRANDED 1 ON EVERY j ) SHOE. j j 1 ft hij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 iiinr!" vmssisM mi mim m esesi&memifpsvmssi for 1 nfarits Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kafcotio substance. It destroys Worms and allays Poverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Eind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For TM OXHTAVn OOMPtWV. TT yMPlffBi YOTJNCFMEN troubled with nlcht 0&&tgtffj?0 HWr $ if jf luuiui. avcjnioji 10 society, Trnicn aepnvo you or your mazmooa. Uvi.tr.rj; xvu jrOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDL.B-AUED MBN who from excesses and strains baYe lost their HASTIit POmvER. . BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kldacy and Uver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISOVOUS DRUGfl. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and soiontifle. He usee no patent nostrums ST. "fcdy" preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. ilia New Pamphlet on Privatv Diseases sent Free to all men who describe thelt troubles. PATIENTS cured at homo. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain enreldpe. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First SU Corner Alder. Fortlsiad. Or. ..t i -: --,-;-. z. vl" "USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOx ' THE BLESSING' NEVER NEGLECT A - ' USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE SAPOLIO Ji. brio a selids&UsfacUoa ft M . r - ...5" -.. r'vvv-vvrvrvr v v. v.ww r VT 'T NT T . - , & v -f $10, $12.50, $15 $18 to $45 At these prices we have Over coats made of rough-finish Ox ford flray cloth, blue or black kersey and fancy-backed tan covert. The styles are correctright up to the hour In every detail. Made in short, medium or long styles. We give you the assurance of perfect fit ' CLOrffl&J ffAmM&FMMM& oooooooeooooooooo THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. : rrwow EQUIPPED FOR fcOING FIRST-CLASS 2 e Abo... DEstGruna AND SAMPLES.' NC BTCHIfll t Work nd Prices upas Application ooooeoaooeoooeooooeo8a SCHOOLS 4-ND COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Tha 13th year will open at 10 o'clock A. M, Monday, September 17 The school includes a primary and grammar school; the academy proper, giving a flv years' course In preparation tor college! and an advanced course equivalent to the freshman year In college. Mr Wilson Is at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 0 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or. and Children, Signature of Over 30 Years. MUWWAV aTWrgT. WCW YORK CITY. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic disease, such & liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropsical swelllnss, Bricht's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mtHrr bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, ftsoure. ulceration, mucous n4 bloody discharses, cured without the knife, pain o confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural louses, ira potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures jruar-antted. amissions, dreams. vxHanatlncr rirln hjth. . : -. -' . j--v j".vi2. irzrn