Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
THE MOANING OKEGOmAST, TUESDAY, KOYEMBEK 6, 1900. t $ H CITY. NEWS IN BRIEF Amnnementi Today. CORDBAY'S THEATBR "Hottest Coon In Dixie." 2iETROPOLiITAN THEATER "A Young "Wife," Food ixjb Canvas-Backs. Duck-shooting Sunday -was better than might have been expected, and nearly all the large number of hunters out made fair bags. Several shot a dozen to 20 canvas-backs, and were highly pleased with their good luck. Feeding with wheat has made ducks more plentiful here this season than for a long time before, but it used to be said that the canvas-backs would not eat wheat or potatoes. This appears to have been a mistake, for Mayor Howe, who was presented with a pair of these fine fowls yesterday, says their crops, or the pouch which answers for a crop, wero filled with barley. The canvas-backs can have pota toes, wheat or anything they like best, if they will only show what they want, and If the hunters can only Induce them to tarry here they will be well cared for. The potato Is not so very different from the wapato, and the canvas-backs will find it much easier to eat sliced potatoes from a trough than to have to dive In deep water and work hard to pull up wapatoes, and then have every little hood lum of a widgeon in the lake watching to steal them when he bring them to the surface. , Tomorrow's! Cotmcn, Meeting. If the Councllmen pass safely through the great struggle today, they will hold a meeting tomorrow. There 1b a lot of routine street work to do, and the sreet-cleanlng depart ment is asking for more men In order thai the sreets may be given a good cleaning up and the fallen leaves disposed of. The Board of Public Works also wants an ad ditional appropriation to enable It to put down a test pavement on the block around the Thompson fountain, and to lay cement sidewalks there In other words, to make a permanent improvement. They propose to lay a stone block pavement on a con crete foundation, and expect that it will last forever. The park committee also wants money to run the parks for the re mainder of the year. This money was appropriated at the beginning of the year, but has never been turned over to them. Funeral of Thomas Sprinoer. The burial of Thomas Springer, a member of the Portland Fire Department, and driver of chemical engine No. 1, who died in East Las Vegas, October 27, where he had gone for his health, took place Sunday afternoon. The services were held in J. P. Flnley's chapel, and the sermon preached by the Rev. George B. Van "Waters. Ivan hoe Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, of which Springer was a member, and a large number of his companions In the Are de partment were present. Beautiful floral pieces were the offerings of the lodge men and the firemen, each company hav ing sent an appropriate tribute. The Inter ment took place In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Springer was an unmarried man. 35 years old, and on of the most popular as well as the most faithful employes of th,o department. ShattlbTb Watbr Supplt. JT. B. David, the contractor In Seattle's new water works, expects to finish the job by Janu ary 1, 1WL He Is now constructing two reservoirs on commanding heights In that city. One of these is to have a capacity of 24,000,000 gallons, ana the other 22,000.000. The pipe line, which is to conduct the water from Cedar Creek, 28 miles away, Is nearly all laid. The pipe has a diam eter of 46 inches, and is considered amply large for Seattle's wants for many years to come. The water of Cedar River, Mr. David thinks. Is nearly as good as that of Bull Run. The new system will cost the citizens of the city 51,200.000. The munici pality owns the old water system, so has no franchise to buy. Mr. David will re turn to Seattle, after slipping In a vote for McKinley at the polls of Newberg to day. "Wj VronnfO'-TO'TVonKJDon Lewis, a young man of Portland, who has been working in the vicinity of Dawson all season, thinks that portion of the British Possessions Is all right for a worklngman. He saved the snug sum of $1300 up there since last March, and therefore feels as though he could afford to take a little rest between now and next Spring. wher he will tackle that country again. He worked on river steamboats and at any thing he could get to do, all Summer, at wages ranging from SS to $7 a day. When ho concluded to return home, he founa that a cook was needed on the up-river boat to White Horse Rapids, so he filled that position. When he reached Skag way, the vessel bound for Seattle, was short a waiter, so he took that situation, and his trip homeward cost him nothing. Arrhktkd Mkn Bound Over. Judge Cameron had a busy day In the Municipal Court as the result of the Sunday activity of the police department. Most of the cases were clear-cut, however, and the ar rested men did not attempt much on the defense. John Duffv, chaTged with bur glary In the Davis Hardware Store, and James Riley, the "dope" fiend, who robbed and wounded J. C. Foster In a lodging house, were bound over to the grand Jury under $509 bonds. James Murphy, who disturbed the Salvation Army meeting Sunday, was given 39 days In the County Jail A. H. Bolden. the negro dlsturbei in North Portland Sunday, was fined $10 for disorderly conduct Donato Bluvallo. an Italian charged with assault and bat ten, was found guilty and fined $10. Mibsionakt Mbetino. Tomorrow fore noon, at 10 o'clock, in the parlor of Taylor-Street Church, there will be a business meeting of the 'executive committee of the Missionary Social Union, of Portland. This committee consists of the officers of the union, together with the presidents of the missionary societies In the various evan gel', al churches In the city. A full at tendance i desired, as business of import ance is to be transacted. Not Stch a Foot. A well-known dray man was aked yesterday if he would vote for Bryan. "Not much," was the reply. "Four years ago. I employed one man, and If I did not feel like working he could attend to all the business I had. Now. I emplov five men and two boys. and haven't any leisure myself. Under these circumstance?, I would be a fool to vote for Bryan." Ladibs' Rausr Socibtt. The regular monthly meeting of the soelety will be he'd this Tuesday, at 2 P. M.. In the First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Several matters of import ance having te be presented to the socie ty, a full attendance of Its members Is earnestly desired. Park Covjmwmonthis. The Park Corn mi ion will meet Thursday, at M A. M. They expect that the Council will turn over to them the funds appropriated for the maintenance of parks for Oeteber, No vember and December. So far the com mission has had only the parks turned over to it. ArrLSS for StBHRiA. A Front-street commission firm was yesterday shipping JO) boxes of Southern Oregon apples to VJadlvoetock, Siberia. They say that trade Is rapidly Increasing with that region, and r rr es and other things are shipped foi there by way of China steamers. Ft.i. Kt-w-noN Returns will be re ceived by direct wire at the Portland Club ltt Fifth street, commencing on Tuesday November 6, at 5 P. M. All are cordially Invited. Election proposi tions. Citizbns who voted for reform in June, look out for the machine candidate undei other heading. The nominee for Repre sentative who stands for the "Citizens' platform" is 0ar L. Cox. ballot No. 32, Indian shopping bankets, fish net for deoerattag India corners. Mrs. Froh man's. 121 Thirteenth. Fru. election returns via special wires at the Fredericksburg tonight. Feu election returns via special wires at the Fredericksburg tonight. Blbction returns tonight. Metropolitan Theater. Sxsexxe retatms. MetxwpoMtaa tonight. BocTiUfiTS Oregon, vote for Dobs. Steel, in Place of Brick. Workmen began breaking Into the "brick wall of the Washington building yesterday, with a view to putting In a modern store front on the Fourth-street side. The Washington-street front will not be disturbed un til Spring, es the business men occupying the stores do not want to be obstructed during the holidays. The present im provements will be confined to H. B. LItt's and a false glass front will be provided to keep out the llmate -rfhlle the work Is going on. The ponderous pil lars of masonry which now support the corner of the building will soon give way to slender columns of steel, which will be fully as strong, even though they don't look like it. The cost of the entire Im provement Is estimated at between $10,000 and $11,000. Cocncil of Jewibh Women. The regu lar monthly meeting of the Portland sec tion is called for tomorrow afternoon, at the Selling-Hirsch building. An attractive programme has been prepared relating to the life and works of Emma Lazarus. New members, as well as those desiring to Join, are Invited to attend. Dues are now payable to the secretary or treasurer. Executive meeting at 1:45; general meet ing at 2:45. Mat Be a Portland Man. The locai authorities of. the United States Light house Department have received lnforma tlon that a small boat containing the body titit(ititioocioe89caooa(o(oiiocott WATCH FOR FLASHES TONIGHT Electric Lights Will Announce the Next President See Bulletins A'so. Election flashes from The Oregonlan building tonight will announce the result of the election. The code has been arranged as follows: McKinley 2 flashes (pause), 2 flashes (pause), 2 flashes Bryan ., 3 flashes (pause), 3 flashes In doubt 1 flash (pause), 2 flashes (pause) and repeat Each flash will be about FIVE seconds In duration, and flye seconds darkness will ensue. The PAUSES will be TEN seconds. The announce ment will be made Just as soon as there Is any certainty about results. It may happen that the election Is so decisive that the result can be declared early In the evening. If McKinley 1b elected, the news will be flashed and The Oregonlan building will thereafter be kept CONTINUOUSLY ILLU MINATED until 11 o'clock. In any event the result will be announced whenever It is determined, and at 11 o'clock another announcement will be made. Watch the bulletins on the screen in front of The Oregonlan building tonight. The stereopticon will commence work at 6 o'clock. Returns will begin to come In about that time. oooooooooeoooooooeo0ooooeeo0eoooeo of ono of the men drowned off Cape Flat tery, has drifted ashore at the lighthouse station on the Canadian .side of the straits. As one of the men was Frank Relf, of 227 Fourteenth street, a dispatch has been sent asking for further informa tion as to the man's Identity. The two men were going to the Cape Flattery lighthouse, when a sudden storm came up, and that was the last seen of them. Relf was a Portland tinner, employed in repair work at the lighthouse. He has a wife living In Portland. W. C. T. U. Central Union met at Noon Rest at 2:30 yesterday. The state presi dent, Mrs. Helen Harford, was present, and conducted the devotional' services. Mrs. Harford made very Instructive com ments. After prayer, Mrs. Blackwell, the new president, read an extract from Miss Anna Gordon, and made some remarks relative to the" work for the coming year. Mrs. Mapes. of Cleveland, O., wa3 pre sented and made a few remarks. Mitchell Repobucanb are supporting Oscar L. Cox as their candidate for State Representative, and are so notifying all who stand with them. They are not dis posed to sacrifice primary election legisla tion, the reduction of taxes, Sunday clos ing of barber shops, the needed changes In our city charter, reduction of salaries and the vestlbullng of street-cars by vot ing for either the direct or tho Indirect nominee of tho present "ring." Metropolitan Theater, Election Re turns by Special Wrb Tonight. Full election returns via special wires at the Fredericksburg tonight. Socialists, vote for Debs and Harrlman. Election returns. Metropolitan tonight. Socialists, Debs has not withdrawn. THINKS WALLOWA IS SAFE Stockman Who Believes McKinley "Will Carry the Connty. J. D. Rice, a Wallowa County stockman, who has Just sold 700 beef steers to Puget Sound butchersv Is spending a few days In Portland. He Is quite well satisfied with the sale, as he obtained 3 cents a pound on foot for the animals delivered at Elgin, and he considers this equivalent to 4"4 delivered in Portland. Mr. Rice thinks this shipment about cleaned out the beef steers of Wallowa County, this year, as none are being stall fed over there. He looks for an advance In the price of beef protty soon, he said, as the fit range cattle are about all sold and they will soon begin to fall off unless taken up and fed. When a stockman stall-feeds a herd of steers, he always expects to sell them at an advance, and stockmen are In a position to dictate terms to buyers this year. "How different It was a few years ago," he said. "Why, I was glad to sell good milch cows for $10 apiece, in order to pay interest on some notes. The change that has taken place in the cattle mar ket will also cause a change In the polit ical sentiment, and I feel sure Wallowa County will give McKinley a good major ity tomorrow." Mr. Rice found sheep very high when he went to buy 2000 head this Fall, and was forced to pay $2 16 each for last Spring's lambs. Yearling ewes bring $3 60 in Wallowa County, and few sheepmen care to sell even at these figures. He pro poses to keep his mutton sheep fat this Winter, so as to turn them off In March or April, when fat wethers ire the least numerous. For this purpose he has piled up several good-sized stacks of clover hay, which he considers the best provrnder for mutton sheep In the Wallowa Valley. PERSONAL MENTION. W. S. Lyson, a timber dealer of Kelso, Wash., Is at the St. Charles. J. B. Yeon, a Cithlamet logger, regis tered at the St. Charles yesterday. P. S. Davenport, Jr., a Hood River'saw mill man, is registered at the Imperial. F. G. Hughes, a business man of For est Grove, Is registered at the St. Charles. Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, who is en gaged in the warehouse business at The Dalles, registered at the Imperial yester day. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland T. G. Wheeler and wife, at the Murray Hill. From Seatt'o J. Swartz, M. B. Capen. at the Imperial. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. Tho latest Improved. Acknowledged to bo bast sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lawest prices. H. Slnsbelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. r Mrs. Watnon, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. o5 "Washington buDding. If you are tired taking the large old fashioned griping Pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some comfort. A man can't stand everything. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a eonstlttipnal remedy for natarrh. It permanently cures. GENERAL LAWTON'S LETTER ' It Is Published Herewith in Full for the First Time. The genuineness of the letter said to have been received by .Mr. John Barrett, of Oregon, from Henry TV. LawtOn, at Manila, was called in iustlon some days ago by a correspondent of The Oresoo, lan. It was doubted whether Mr. Bar rett had ever stated that ho had received such a letter. But the matter is now cleared up. The Oregonlan is in position to say that the letter is genuine. It has seen the original. It Is typewritten, bearing the well-known signature of Gen- i eral Lawton. The Oregonlan has also l seen letters from Mrs. Lawton, In her own handwriting, confirming the genuineness 1 J of the letter. Hitherto, Mr. Barrett has j not given out the entire letter for publl- cation, but only the parts contained in I black letter, as printed below. The rea 1 son has been, that there are compliments in it personal to Mr. Barrett, and he has hesitated to place them before the public But upon The Oregonlan's solicitation ,he now furnishes a full copy. To the Dem ocratic campaign managers In the East the genuineness of the letter has long been known. Here Is the full copy: Manila, P. L, October 6, 1890. Personal Hon. John Barrett, ex-Mlnlster to Slam, Re view of Reiews, New York City: My Dear Sir: Your letter with, proof of your able arti cle for the Review of Reviews duly reached me. I thank you for them. I handed them to come of the officers to read, and they have not yet returned them, or I have mislaid them, so that am not qulto sure of your address. Think your letter was headed the Waldorf, but will send this care the Review of Reviews. As I may be leavlnr Manila any day and am very busy, will answer without further delay. I appreciate the Importance of your suggestions and questions, and regret I have not time to discuss them more fully. This article Is like your others the best mat ter that Is belnc published In America on the Philippines and Asia. Your errors were a few minor ones of dates, names and places. Thine were a little slow at fleet, but words were put Into my mouth which I never said. I agree 'with you that mistakes have been made here, but I would to God that the whole truth of this vrhole Philippine aitu ntlon conld be known by every one In America. I wish our people could know It as 1 know It and as you know It for I record jou as the best-Informed and most im partial authority on all these Asiatic ques tions, and I think the President made a mis take in not naming you a member of the Phil ippine Commission. I asree that, if the real facts In connec tion with the history, Inspiration and conditions of this Insurrection," and the hostile Influences, local and exter nal, such as the Catlpunan and Juntas, that now encdnrage the enemy, as well m the actual possibilities of these Philippine Islands and peoples, and their relations to this great East, Tihlch you have set forth so ably, conld be understood, nt home In America, we would hear no more political talk of unjust "shooting: of Government" Into tho Filipinos, or unwise threats of hauling- down our line in the Philip pines. You are right. Some of us have modified our Views since we first came, and If these so called nntl - Imperialists of Boston would honestly ascertain the truth on the ground here and not In dis tant America, they, whom I dislike to believe to be other than honest men misinformed, wonld be convinced of the error of their exaggerated state ments and conclnaionn and of the cruel and nnfortnnntc effect of their publication here. It Is kind of you to caution me about ex posure under fire, but if I nrn shot by a Filipino ballet, it might as well come from one of my own men. These are strong words, and yet I say them because I know front my own observ ation, confirmed by the stories of cap tured Filipino prisoners, that the contlnnniicc of fighting; Is chiefly due to reports that are sent out from America and circulated among these Ig norant natives by the leaders, who know bet ter. This letter, which of course Is strictly per sonal, does not answor all your questions, but it is a long one for me. as I v. ant to encour age you In your labers to make the truth known. Hope I stall see you out here toon In come hlzh civil position Wc soldiers need practical men like you to help us. Thanking you a?ain for your kind words In praise of my humble efforts, I am, yours very truly, (Signed) H. "VV. LAWTON. P. S. Will try to find and Inclose copies of the orders and list jou spoke of. Mr. Barrett makes the following state ment: "In August, 1S99, Dr. Albert Shaw, of the Review of Reviews, asked me to write for the September Issue an article entitled i The Hair year of War With Aguinaldo.' I complied. "When the proofs were ready, I sent a copy to General Lawton in the Philippines, and asked him whether I hid toid the truth about the situation. About December 1, 1S99, I received a reply from him, dated October 6, at Manila, and marked 'personal.' I had no thought of using the letter until word came that he had been killed. Then I believed It my duty to make known his opinion on the influences at work to continue the con flict. At a dinner given by the New Eng land Society of New York on December 22, 1S99, I read portions of his letter In tho course of my speech oh the Philip pines, which I had been asked to deliver. The Associated Press sent over the coun try those sentences which I quoted. Since then I have hesitated about publishing the entire letter because of Its kind and complimentary references, to myself. As, however, Mrs. Iawton has desired to make the entire letter public In the East, I now consent to Its publication here, and have shown the original letter to the editor of The Oregonlan." Election Bet. An entertainment will be furnished Sun nyslde after the election has been de cided. Fred Femor and "W. A. Fisher, both well-known citizens of that port of the city, have made a bet on the elec tion. Fisher will give Femcr a ride In a highly ornamented buggy on 'Bast Thirty fourth street, be'twotn HawthoThfe avcttu? and the Base Line road, if Bryan is o ect- ed, bub If McKinley is elected Fetnor-will haul the buggy. The time when the bet will be paid will be announced, so that all the small boys In the country can he on hand to encourago the man who has to pull the buggy. Four years ago Fe mor furnished the motive powe. and from the present outlook he will have to do so again. MR. JEFFERY'S PLATFORM. To the voters of Portland and Multnomah County: Having been nominated by the Demo cratic party to fill the -vacancy In the Legislature caused by the death of Hon. A. J. Knott, I hereby announce and de clare that I approve of and heartily in dorse the platform and declaration of principles upon which the Citizens Legis lative ticket was elected last June and will be bound to fulfill the pledges there in made, if elected. . I am in favor of "direct legislation," and will urge the election of United State Senators by direct vote of the people. I shall work for the adoption of a good "primary law" and a city charter for Portland that is satisfactory to Portland citiz ns. I am opposed to "government bv com missions," and shall endeavor to abolish the commissions' named by past Republi can Legislatures, that have, In addition to a "blanket-license" tax, burdened us with a 36-mill tax rate and a per capita debt of $61 81 for Portland, while San Fran cisco has but $13 02, a frightful compa 1 Bon, which ought to cause every voter to rebuke the Republican ma'admlnlstration that has brought about this deplorable condition of affairs, by voting against the Republican candidate, who Is a member of the Port of Portland Commission, and for the regular Democratic nominee. No. 34. E. J. JBFFBRY. CAMPAIGN FIREWORKS. We have on hand a large stock of flre works, flags, torches, lanterns, cannon crackers, etc. 8-ball Roman candles, $3 15 gross; 10-ball Roman candles, J6 25 gross; 12-ball Roman candles, f6 25 gross; C-oz. col. skyrockets, $6 75 gross; 8-oz. col. sky rockets, $11 75 gross; 1-lb. col. skyrockets, $1 45 doz.; 2-lb. col. skyrockets, $2 40 doz.; roosters, S4 00 per 100. Send for catalogue; special discount for large quantity. An drew Kan & Co., cor. 4th and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant supplies Just the food you need to prevent illness and maintain strength. $05 "Washington. Everything flrst-class; service perfect, E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street. ADDITIONAL TOURIST SERVICE. The rapidly Increasing travel via the Rio Grande Western Railway has neces sitated Inaugurating another through tourist car line to the East. The new cars leave Salt Lake evory "Wednesday, via the Colorado Midland and Burlintrton Route, without change of cars, making connections with trains leaving Portland every Monday. This service is in ad dition to the seven other personally con ducted excursion cars, operated via the R. G. "W. Rv., In connection with the D. & R. G . C. R. I. & P., Illinois Cen tral. Missouri Pacific or Burlington routes, to all points East For tickets. Information or literature, call on or address J. D. Mansfield, gen eral arent, JS3 Washington street, Port land, Or. ,GARD OF THAXICS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the members of Ivanhoe Ledge, No'. 10, also to all other members of the Knights of Pythias, Portland Fire Department and friends, for their kindness and sym pathy in the late bereavement of Thomas A. ringer. W. H. SPRINGER AND FAMILY. i i Ribbons for Cushions 4 1-2 in. "Wide, 15c. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. 3 Parrish, Watkins & Co. Real Estate, Loan, House and Insurance Agents Real estats for sale in all parts of the city on easy terms. Loans made 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 the caTeful handling of property In all other respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insurance Co. Insurance solicited. Legal papers made out and executed. Notary work done. 230 Alder St.. Portland. Or. lastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fit Lady attendant 108 Second Street. Show Printing, Cotalocues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Bsoks, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 OaR St CT.PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridg-e work. 111 Third St.. .near Al der. Orecon Tel Clay R33 Vitalized air for Thanksgiving Table M 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 wo take pleasure in showing, lend a charm to your table settings. NOTE Aside from our regular stock wo will place on sale today a few sets Odd Cloths and Napkfns-sample lots at manufacturers' cost. ft Ij aploasuroto alt at ths counter and feel that you aro pro tected In PRICE AND QUALITY. That I our standard of business. Any housekeeper In tho City of Portland wlfl loll youJhat mcallen & McDonnell THE l-XCL-USrVE DItT GOODS HOUSS OP PORTULND, t8t and 163. . . . THIRD STREET What's in a Name KIMBALL CHICAGO If that name appears on the fall board of your piano It means you have an. Instrument the mechanism of which Is the same as those used and indorsed by the greatest musi cal artists of tho world and leading: music schools. SOLD BY wholesale and Retail, In the New Music Building, Entrance 351 Washington St. WASHBURN GUITARS . AND MANDOLINS Have received so many awards at all of the expositions, ard are so universally knoVm and recommended by teachers everywhere, that It Is needless to say anything regarding their tone quality. We wish to Tcall your attention to the late Washburn models In both tho cultar and mandolin. They are beauties, and we wou'i be pleased to show you a fine line of them. If you are thinking of getting a new Instrument, don't let a few dollars stand In the way. Qot a Washburn. Get the best and be pleased and satisfied after wards. Buy a cheap Instrument and you are sure to regret it when too late. We aro showlnc a fine line of Washburn guitars and mandolins from $15 up. Easy payments If desired. Try some of ur genuine Russian goat gut "G G G" violin and guitar strings. The, extreme cold climate of Siberia. Rus sia, renders the goat gut of ths.t country especially adapted for strength and tone quality. We have them In two srrades, 15c and 2jc. Out-of-town orders promptly filled. GRAVES & CO., H2-124-126 Sixth streeL. BUFFUM & PENDLETON jrjswroiw:, Sole agents, for Knox and Warburton Hats. We have th best $3.50 hat made, In soft and stiff. THIRD AND STARK STS. Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by restlne the optic nervo with a pair of our easy classes. 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 be denied you in old ago. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 188 SIXTH ITHEET O REG OH I AN BtXLDITfO FRFD PRFHN It Dtiua BuUdlns J-UU Set Teeth Si.iA Gold Cronns ......is 00 I-ridce. fYerk .....3.0 Examination fre . Teeth extracted abao. 'utrly without pain. gyP Strained Vision Hats fitted scientifically by our Autumn ilea shapes. Every wantable shade and grade Is here every right price. - We call attention to our latest Invoice of new low crown fedora and crush hats, in the popular pearl, steel, nutria, black and brown shades at 4?&0vJljl Sv) )JJ Wc are sole agents In Portland for ths Celebrated Yoomans Hats. Derbys$5.00t silk hats $8.00, Youmans opera hats $7.00. O' t'Vw,," SlTtJf"f 7e wiic LLu;ntCMJ nfltlCHJGfuwuxc -Tp largest Clothiers in the Northwest SCHOOT.S A1SD COLLEGES. PORTLAND ACADEMY Th 12th year will open t 10 o'clock A. at. Monday, September 17 Th school Includes a primary and -frammar nchool; the academy proper, fclvinsr a R years' eturao In preparation tor collage; and an adrancad course; equivalent to the freshman i ear in coIle-r. Mr Wilson is at the academy from 9 A. M to 12 M and from 3 to 0 P. iU For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland. Or. jr;5C Pernirunorthandand iL J C9mmereial College 614 Commercial block. 2d and Wash. Speed for practical wort: C to 12 wedXs. Circular free. no F f RDHUh rv: and ear oiskaski. Ufi. C .. DrVUIlH Usrauam hSx . room e2C-7 ZtiLiSBisssswmmSffr " "" i " ii ' ' " ; ''' -mi ii'm !i.i'',ii,m cgetablePrcparationforAs slmllatirtg UieToodan-lBegula-tiiig the Stomachs andBoweis of Promotes DigfesHoti,GheeTful ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opium.Morptune norMnexaL Wot Nahc otic. Jfeftw cfCI&ErStftUZLHlXXm Pumfktn 51- BkWUSJ JhutStfd tana&ft JiermSttS - Apofect Remedy forConatipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish aess and Loss OF SLEER YaeSimite Signature of NjETWYOHK. s'oSS EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB.. - - amatL E-K-SiB-agEgB-MI Yfnrwrt xrtrrM .-,-... i.iji .. it.. MTDpLE-AOBD MBN yrhefrcBX HtlTlflH !" - nti Dk..M..f. --".-y -w . v-i-m Miu lvuguutausui i- kvwfflw7?l.'iir t Jgisw"?! ngy 12I&3I l:f:iBrffi,fi if'T. fTu f ii ,av 'W P-lylpagiJHy Wi tips, wm sk e-em - rm g IMIMS mftmM O jri 111 1 H KVft t A 0 .-jrr'fi0?,' "x"? or ready-mad prtparatlont, but cures the disease by thorough xriedlcal treatwent H,w!T 1&,&r&n Pr'Vh Pl"ent Free to all man ho describe th& troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Tanas reasonable. M 'ettars answered ta plain envelope. Consultation fr and sacredly confldentloL Call on or address Pogtor Walker, 102 First "HE THAT WORKS EASILYWORKS SUCCESSFULLY" 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO expert hatter. Sllkliats Ironed free. Our extensive Hat Depart ment Is a store In Itself. It contains a stock of hats which for variety and excel lence of assortment Is as complete as any exclusive hatter's. We have not one, but all the fashionable I- 9 -1-rn m a mtttl Cor. Fourth and Morrison eeoeeoooooooeoaooooac THE OREGONIAN I PUBLISHING CO. ' ir wow ; EQUIPPED TO fcOING FIRST.CLAS3 Also... DESiGNirta AND SAMPLES..; -NC K rtHIM 1 of Work and Prices upaa Application etx'ttettoeossitttoteco E. W. Prince Albert. E. A TV. A perfect fitting' Dresa Shirt. aiMfcWHBftUBflggraiiB-gy-rfh '1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought THt ctrrrMjii company, torwYonKcrrr. &S I Bears the 1 I Signature Aw vA For Over 1 Thirty Years TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic dlseoaes. ouch as SYer. kldner and stomach disorders, constipation, A'arrhftlL drojalcal ifrelllryri. Bright' dUeaeo, eta KIDNEY AND URINARY OomplaJnta, painful, difficult, too xrooarat, mffl-y bloody lrtne, unnatural dlacharj-tu. spMdir crurd. Buch u plita, flstulA, fla-rare, ulceration. iaseoaanl fcloodr discharges, aired without tha k&ti,lNLia 99 coafl-Ksnwnt. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, sleet, strleturo, unnat-tf-aJoami, tm potency, thoroughly aured. No fiUlurea. Cures jpuu .ii . L. . . . xceeeos and strains hare kwt tbolr MANX? rrrrcs - m - rw ' nrr , t Corner JLlilr, Portland. Or.