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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1900)
THE MOBSIKG OnEGOMIAK, gvrORDATt MOVEMBEB 10, 1500. UTY-. NE m IN BR1BP I Aimisciaent Todny. 1CKRQUAM 3SXn-Matfnee aad evening:. "A Stranger in New Yerk." . CORDRAT'S THEATHR VcaUee and eren- ff. "Hottest Ccoa la, XHxJe." MKHtOPOUTAX THEATER - Xatlaee aal evenlas. "A Young- Wife." Ueaal Saturday Evening Concert, at Meier & Frank's. I'mE DBPARTMEJTTfl COMPARED. Chid Campbell, of the Fire Department, nas Presented to the Beard of Fire Commit sloners a carefully prepared and inter esting report of the doings of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs at their convention In Spekane, aad his visit to Seattle and Tacoma to look over the flre leparttnenta there. He speaks very highly of the fire department of Spokane, and especially of their pompier work, a spe cial exhibition of -which was given on a five-story building, and says he hopes to ave some time a Pompier corps here as well drilled. On bis -way home he spent a few hours in Taooma, and visited the headquarters hrehouse, and examined the new chutes for handling hose rrom the top -of the bluff to the grain warehouses on. the water front. From what he saw lie concludes that Tacoma has a well organized and well handled flre depart ment, fully alive to Its duties. He then proceeded to Seattle and examined the new flre engines recently purchased by that city, and witnessed an exhibition drill of the flreboat, which threw 02 streams at the same time. He hopes that at some time In the near future there may "be added to the Portland Flre De partment a first size team hre engine and a flreboat. He looked over several of the firehouses In Seattle -and found them modern, well built and convenient. Their department is full paid and they are about to add another company, which will give them about SO full-paid men. Portland Forger Worked in Denver. Information has been received by Dis trict Attorney Chamberlain that George Dixon, the deed forger, Is wanted at Denver for a similar crime committed under the name of Jason Dana. A suit to quiet the title to the Colorado prop erty Is said to be now in progress in the courts at that place. The authorities In Tjrtland sent a photograph of Dixon, and received word from the Denver officials that Dixon and Dana are one and the same person. Papers were found In pos session of Dixon here bearing the name of Dana. At Denver, Dixon worked with the assistance of a woman who passed as his wife, and who came to Seattle with him. He left her at Seattle when lie came to Portland and picked up with flattie Frost, and after the success of Ills scheme here went back to Seattle and Induced Mrs. Cameron, a third woman, to leave her husband. Dixon Is still In the County Jail awaitiug the determination of his case in the Supreme Court. He Is under two years' bentence in the Peni tentiary, and there are two indictments still pending a galas t him. One of these charges him with the forgery of the name of Henry Ackerman as a notary public, and the other with forgery of the name of Henry Wilson. He was tried and con victed on a charge of conveying prop erty to which he had no title. To Bntbr the Field Trials. A. J. Tledmann, president of the Pacific North west Field Trials Club, will enter four dogs in the trials to be held next Tues day on Whldby Island, north of Seattle. These are: Cowings Lady. Northern Huntress and Oregon Boy, English set ters, In the Derby, and Count Mac, an Irish setter. In the membership stakes. Great Interest is being taken in the meet, and dogs of the finest breeding from ail over the Pacific Coast and British Co lumbia are entered. Colonel J. W. Ren troe, of Atlanta. Ga., one of the most prominent breeders of field trials' dogs, and for 12 years judge of the Southern Field Trials' Club; Professor Balmer. who lias judged Eastern meets, and H. C. Payne, editor of Pastime, of San Fran csoo, wiM be the Judges. A number of Portland sportsmen may attend. Accom modations for visitors have been provided en "Whldby Island, which Is easily reached by boat from Seattle and Port Townsend. Improved Hotel Business. Hotel travel seems to have Improved since the election, and the principal caravansaries f the city are thronged with transient guests again. For a few weeks prior to the election business seemed somewhat quiet, as most people were fixing to stay at home and -vote on Tuesday. Mining men. timber land men. farmers, stock men and men of all other callings who were nervous over the political outcome are now looking cheerful again, and are not afraid to go on with the enterprises they were contemplating. This happy state of affairs redounds to the advantage of the hotel man. who always likes to seo a few pages of the register filled with transient guests, each succeeding day. Good Price for Hooe. J. R, Hammon, a Douglas County stockman, brought a lot ot 240 fat hogs to the city yesterday and sold them quickly for $4 Id per 103, live, weight. He considers this a good figure, and one that enables the hogralser to make some profit off his Investment and labor. The porkers had been fattened on corn that was raised In the Umpqua. Val ley, and so Mr. Hammon considers the quality fully up to the standard of that raised In Illinois r Nebraska. Although live hogs bring a god price now in Port land, he thinks they will advance, as most of the stock fit for market has now been driven in from the hegraising regions of the Coast. BAck From Canada. J. R. Jennings, a Bohemia mining naH returned yester la from a visit to his old home in Can ada, and is registered at the Perkins. He expressed himself as being glad to get back to Oregon again, as there is some thing about the balmy air and blue skias here not found east of the Rockies. He will leave In a few days for the mining regions of Lane County and prepare for an all-Winter run. Caterers' Association Formed. Last evening the leading restaurant men or the clt met at House's restaurant for the purpose of forming a Portland Caterers' Association, to protect their mutual In terests. There wrs a large attendance, and tho leading restaurants of the city were represented. E. House was elected chairman of the meeting and E. R. Plt telkau secretary. Teachers Paid. School Clerk Allen re mained in his office late yesterday, and all teachers who called after the schools were out received their salaries. He hoped to get about 1M paid, and then it wou'd be an easy job to attend to the remaining 150 this morning. It would have been a joke on Mr. Allan if the.- had all come in after school and loft him nothing to do today. Fire in Fulton. An unoccupied store building on the Macadam road, in Fulton, was destroyed by fire at an early hour jesterday morning. It was the property cf J M. McNulty who thinks the fire was cf incendiary origin. Bngine 5, on South Front street, was hurried to the scono, but all the boys oould do was to keep the blare from communicating with other buildings. Hare and Hound. Tho patrons of the Portland Riding Academy will hold an other paper chase this afternoon, starting about X o'clock at the head of Mississippi avenue aad finlslhng on the Portland boulevard. Albina. Spectators can get a good view of th finish on the boulevard. Incorporation Articles of Incorpora tion of the Porcupine Hylraullc Mining Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The incorporators are: George M. Miller. C. C. Newcastle and L G. Davidson, capital stock. $30,000. Jpet Arrived. Car Plllsbury's best four. Carried in stock hy all first-class g'ocera. Wadharas & Kerr Bros., sole agents Football! I P. H. 6. vs. P. A-. Mruc(ux Field, J p. M.t As&asstoN, ate The Blue 'Mountain Ice Company win Cisee&Unuo Ice wagons on Bandar -until further notice. . . . . &SSSU rs California .hixeb. lafthoWWcmE&rc for the past year at an extensive copper , mine In Shasta County, California, is i homo on a, visit to his relatives here. He says quite a, number of Oregonians are employed at this mine, all doing well and holfclnir TtKRoBsible nositions. .Among (them are A. S. Haskell, formerly Deputy under City Surveyor Gllham, who Is super intendent of the calcination department; AfiHrew Donnelly, formerly in the cm ploy of Jamoa Laldlaw &. Co.; J. L. Con nelly, of Portland; William Hodgkln, son of Frank Hodgkln. and W. L. Cole, ot Coles' Station Or. This mine Is owned by an. English syndicate, "which is the largest corporation in Northern Califor nia, employing S00 to 1000 men. Mr. Cush lng has not been, having a very jolly out In&slnce he came home, as he'has been in tire hospital most of the time, but Is now himself again, and Intends to return to Shasta about the end of this month. Useless Explosion. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon an explosion occurred on Fifth street near Alder, so violent as i to jar the windows n the vicinity, startle I passers by and attract the attention of people blocks away. Scores came running to the spot, but there was nothing to be soen but a large, jagged hole In the at mosphere and a smoke-blackened patch on the car track. Some one had placed a powerful torpedo, giant powder cap or something of the sort on the car track, which a passing car exploded. The con cussion was equal to that produced by the largest Chinese bombs, and no one could Imagine what had been used to make such a deafening explosion. It will not be well for any one to repeat this experiment often, as it is too dangerous to be funny. Inquirt for Ed Donellt. It appears as If more people than usual were losing track of relatives this year, and Mayor Rowe Is kept on the jump trying to hunt up .all classes and conditions at people. The latest inquiry he has received Is from John Donelly, of Cincinnati, who desires information In regard to his brother, Ed Donelly, who was at the National Hotel In this city In September last, and wno has not been heard of since. John is anxious to locate his brother; as he is afraid something has happened to him. Things do happen to people with great swiftness and frequency, on this Coast, and It is quite probable that the missing , man has run against a snag of some kind. Gasoline Can Exploded. The fire de partment responded to a call from box 23 at 9:30 last evening and found a small blaze in the rear of the flats at the north west corner of Park and Washington streets. A small boy had dropped a.match In the drippings of two gasoline cans and the result was not surprising. The flames crept up the side of tho house and the explosion of the gasoline made things look brighter for a minute. Then the flames were extinguished by the fluid from a chemical engine, while the crowd stood around and asked questions of the pol'eemen. Anton Schott'b Lecture Recitals. a matinee Is announced for this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Armory of Bishop Scott Academy, when a number of the best scenes will be given from "Don Giovanni," Mosart's masterpiece. By re quest from several people the third act from "Tannhauser" will be repeated in cluding the "Pilgrims' Chorus," "Eliza beth's Prayer," the "Song to the Even ing Star." and "Tannhauser's Narration." Anton Schott will be assisted by Miss Ottllle Schuecking, Miss Marie Velguth and Messrs. Luclen Vannod, F. C. Strcy feller, Henry Teal and A. M. Wright. Satisfied With Portland. Directors Rohte, Turney and Lloyd, of the German Savings & Loay Society o San Francisco, have been in the city for the past day or two looking over the extensive proper ties and securities of the society here, in company with their agent. B. Gold smith. They were well satisfied with the condition of things and have confidence In the future of Portland. They did not feel so well satisfied three or four years ago. but there has been a great change for the better In Portland property since that time. Historical Societt. The rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, top floor ot City Hall, northwest corner, will be open toaay ror the Inspection of the public. Ac cessions to all departments of. the so- i clety's work are being constantly gath- j ered, and their value to the state and i the whole Pacific Northwest Is rapidly in- j creasing. Strangers In the city will find I the rooms a profitable place in which to spend an hour or more. All will be cor dially welcomed. Railroad Man Buried. Claude D. Campbell, the Southern Pacific brakeman Injured In the Roseburg" accident, dlei Thursday evening and was burled yester day afternoon from Holman's chapjl. Rev. Clarence H. Lake preached the funeral sormon, and the interment took place in Lone Fir cemetery. Campbell was 28 years old and an unmarried man. A largo number of his fellow-railroad men attended the funeral. Church Notice. First Presbyterian Church. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., at 10:30 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Morning topic: "The Christian Consciousness"; evening, "The Bible as Literature." Anton Schott'b Recitals. "Don Giov anni," "Tannhauser." Matineo today, 3 o'clock, Armory ef Bishop Scott Academy. Tickets as usual. Piano furnished by Eilers Piano House. Chimney Firb. The flre department was called out to 168 Thirteenth street at 7 o'clock last evening by a chimney flre. There was no damage. Yaqcina Bat rbek oysters served with Scott's lunch tonight. Wash., cor. 7th. Football!! 3 P. M. today, ilULTNOMAH FIELD, Admission, 25c. Special Sale Todat. Peanut candy and butterscotch. Carroll's, 332 Washington. 50 Carnations or chrysanthemums, $1; elegant floral designs, at Burkharo.Cs. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. W. Cockburn begs to announce that he 1 10 a very great extent to the really clever has secured these very commodious and work of the McCoy sisters and Sam elegantly furnished Turkish baths, lo- j Marlon. Their acrobatic dance specialty oated in The Oregonlan building, which yg by far the best feature of thehow. are now reopened for business. Mr. Cock- Added to the springy grace of their dance, burn takes this opportunity of thanking I their case in kicking and general acro the numerous customers of the late J. I hatln -work, tho MrCnv sisters noasess Compton for their past support, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same. REMARKABLY LOW. Tailor-made dresses for $5 to $12 that will cost you double to have made else where. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed In style, fit and finish. Our Fall and Winter hats are up to date and equally low priced. Parlors open until S o'clock every evening. Mrs. M. Abrahams, 300 Fourth street, corner Columbia. WHERE TO DINS. Tho Portland restaurant supplies just the food you need to prevent ittn&ss aad maintain strength. 305 Washington. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street. READING THAT PAYS. Men and women will find profitable read ing In tho paid "ad." on this page, of MoAllan & McDonnell. Non-Shrinking underwear, ldd gloves, carved leather goods. John Cran & Co. Ladles' Union Salt Half Price. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Are froa from all crude and irritating mat,tar. Concentrated medicine only: vory small; easy to take: no pain; no griping, tarter'a tLltUe Elver Pill. - 1 'Harris Trunk Co. -for 'trunks and bags, - tu Jtiar nn nv ntnrn int AIMfl W U 1 TATLK PORTLAND MAX HAS SOLVED THE GREAT PROBLEM. All He Needs I 9100,000 to Const goc, Not a Model, But Fnll Size Flying; Machine A Portland man. E. F. Faber.has a flying machine on paper with which he is J trying to Interest local capital. He is a German by birth, and says -he worked under Zeppelin, who recently guided a flying machine successfully through the air in the old country. Mr. Faber's drawing depicts the usual cigar-shaped balloon made of aluminum, and filled with gas. Propelling wheels project here and there, and. are to bo worked by an engine of great power and little weight, while the outfit Is to be steered by rudders at each end. A string of loaded torpedoes acts as a keel to keep the vessel In proper position, while aloft, and these, torpedoes, filled with guncot ton, nitroglycerine and dynamite, can be let down while the flying machine hov ers over the enemy's garrison or battle ship. The principal use of the Portland man's machine is therefore destroying fin enemy's fortifications and resources, in time of war, but Mr. Faber does not say how he is going to locate Aguinaldu or a score of bolomen sneaking through the rlco fields of Luzon. In this connec tion the matter of locating the enemy will be of more importance than that of destroying him afterwards. Mr. Faber says his flying machine dif fers from the Zeppelin affair by being much smaller and less difficult of con struction. While the Zeppelin bag or gaa is 400 feet long, and cost $250,000, the Portland flyer will be only 100 feet long, and can be constructed for 5100.000. If the Inventor can Interest men who have that amount of money lying idle in Port land banks, the flying machine will be constructed in the near future. There are, however, so many paying Investments presented to Portland capitalists for ap proval, these days, that Mr. Faber may not be able to form the stock company he desires, and thus another golden op portunity will be" lost to the conservative people of Portland, who prefer to let their funds He Idle, rather than Invest In what they know nothing about. Mr. Fa ber was asked last evening why he did not construct a small model, which might demonstrate the success of his Invention at Httlc cost, but he prefers to wait un til he gets the $100,000. and then startle tho world with a full- fledged airship which can soar to the Philippines in a few hours and terrorize the Tagals into Instant submission. FRENCH AT WOMAN'S CLUB "Cyrano de Bcrgernc" tlie Subject An IntercMtlns Prosrrninme. Yesterday was French day at the Wom an's Club, and It will long be remembered as one of the most pleasant In the his tory of the organization. The first num ber on the programme was a delightful recitation by Miss Grace Holmes. Mme. Bauer, leader of the French de pal tment, presided during the rest of the programme and opened it with a roll call of the department members. Many re sponded with quotations from "Cyrano de Bergerac," the subject of the afternoon. Mm. Bauer then gave a clear svnopsis of Rostand's greatest play, which was followed by the address of Cyrano to his nose by Mrs. C. R. Templeton. This was one of the features of the afternoon, Mrs. Templeton giving this long and diffi cult address in French. The perfect pro nunciation and charming delivery of the speaker excited the admiration of every one present. Character sketches were given by Mrsv Leasure, Mrs. Blumauer, Mrs. Levi Young and Mrs. F. Eggert. At the close of the programme, Mme. Bauer invited the members and guests to chocolate and brioches, explaining that cards would be distributed containing French proverbs, part of the proverb be ing omitted, and the one supplying the greatest number of missing words would be given a prize. This was later drawn by Miss Schluessel. Tne members of the class, who acted as hostesses of the afternoon, wore badges of red, white and blue ribbon, and tho proverb cards were of the same colors. These were particularly appropriate, be ing the national colors of France and America, sister republics. The colors or America bore no particular significance, said Mme. Bauer, but the white of Franco was the color of the flag under the Bour bons; red, the color of the republic under the reign of terror, and blue the color of the City of Paris. At the request of Miss Gambell, Mme. Bauer arranged the musical programme, which was as follows: Instrumental solo, Mrs. William Knight; vocal solo, "Chantez, Rlez, Dormez," charmingly rendered In French by 'Mrs. Walter Raed, who responded gracefully to an encore, giving "Husheen." Mrs. Thomas was accompanist. Count Axel Wachtmeister, of Sweden, delighted the audience with several piano solos, re sponding most kindly to several encorea, and at the request of a number played the national air of Sweden. AMUSEMENTS. "A Stranger In Wevr Yorlc" at the Marquam. "A Stranger in New York," a farce comedy written by Hoyt, with, as usual, a small plot, and, strange to say, In this case no sarcastic fling at any popular fad, was played last night at the Mar quam Theater to a very good house. The presept company is almost entirely new, although "A Stranger In New York" was played in Portland last year. The fsiirrnss nt rhfi nresent cniraPAmpnt !s Htm I the added charm of vouth. nrettv faces and lithe, supple figures. Marlon helped out wonderfully in the dance by his lively steps and amusing comedy features. Not only was he good In the acrobatic dance, but his acting In the first act of the old roue. Baron Sands, was a clever bit of work. John L. Kearney, as the "stran ger." was sufficiently nonchalant for tho I part. His "Pipe Dream'' song among the i sneclalties was new. John T. Powers was specialties was new. John T. Powers was a well downtrodden L Collier Down, and merited the flattering reception his acting drew forth. Oliver P. Holdcn's sweet baritone voice made a hit In his song, "You'se Ma Honey Jes de Same." The balance of the company was acceptable. "A Stranger In New York" will be played at a matinee this afternoon, and will conclude the engagement at the even ing performance. Pony Shoir at the Metropolitan. Barnes' dog and pony show was the attraction last night at the Metropolitan Theater, and pleased an audience of good size. The clever little animal actors were somewhat handicapped by tho confined space of the theater stage, as they are accustomed to the freedom of tent ilfe. However, the glare of the footlights seemed to have but little effect upon .their various surprising acts, and they received the encores wth all the sangfroid of blase actors. One pleasing feature of the show was the eleek, well-kept, contented look of the animals, which goes to show that 111 treatment is not a part of their dally routine. All the tricks done at any of the dog, and pony shows seen In Portland werV done last night. Trained goats and. pigs, aniraalsusaatiy mmcult to do any- thing with in the line of tricks, did thelri; stunts with as much apparent .relish as. the lively dogs. A novel act was done by a pretty setter dog. He and his mas ter did the cake-walk In such, a way as to receive prolonged applause The dog and pony show will he a source of delight to the little ones, and no dbubl the house will be crowded at both tho matinee and evening performances. COMING ATTRACTIONS, "A Hot Old Time" That extremely funny farce, "A Hot Old Time," will be the attraction !at Cor draysr Theater Sunday and all next week. Crowded nouses have been Invariably the rule when tho Ttays' successful comedy, "A Hot Old Time," comes to town, and, judging from the present Indications and the splendid company Organized for ihls piece, this visit will be no exception to the rule. "A Hot Old Time" was built for laughing purposes only, and It has more .than succeeded. Last season It was fun ny: this season It will be better, brighter and wittier than over. At least, it will bo Interpreted by a clever comedy contin gent. Tho absolute freedom of "A Hot Old Time" from any feature that tho moat fastidious theater-goer could 6bject to. Is the mainspring or its success Every year Its triumph Is more pro nounced than It was tne season before, 'me specialties are surpassing examples of these Indispensable attractions, and the company presented by E. A. Bradcn and C. W. Strlne numbers such adroit and clever farceurs as John W. Jess, Dan C, Baker, John C. Leach, George C. Fry, John B, Gleeson, Frank Hayes, John C Kenny, George Braden, W. B. Vorhelb and Misses Eva Allen, Anna Suits, Bertha Gleeson, Beatrice Rice, Elba Kenny, Blanche Rose and Alma Bennett. "Ole Olson," The next attraction at the Metropolitan Theater will be the Swedish comedy suc cess, "Ole Olson," presented by Ben Hen dricks and bis company. The engage ment Is for the entire week, starting Sun day evening, November 11. The produc tion this season is entirely new and will prove equally Interesting to those who have seen the play before as to thoso who haven't. In Its present reconstructed form "Ole Olson" contains everything needed to render Its presentation thor oughly enjoyable: the story Is ono of In terest and is full of dramatic and pathetic episodes; but the comedy is so harmoni ously blended with the serious scenes that the performance appeals to play, goors of all tastes. The vaudeville pro gramme Is a long one. and includes a number of distinctly new specialties sevoral novel dances, the newest popular songs and vocal selections by the Na tional Swedish ladies' quartet. Three Miles of Kcw Streets. Sunnyslde will soon be well provided with improved streets. Already the con tractors are pushing the grading on East Taylor with large forces of men with scrapers. A tramway has been laid from about East Twenty-sixth so as to make. the fill at East Eighteenth street. The present weather will permit work to go forward rapidly, and if the weather holds out the Improvements may be completed within thfe time specified. East Thirty third and East Thirty-fifth streets are to be improved betwen. Hawthorne avenue and East Stark by grading and gravel ing. Cortract3 have not been let on either, but tho estimates are preparing m the office of the City Engineer and the con tracts will be let after the usual pre liminaries have been completed. These Improvements will give Sunnyslde three miles of new streets. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to do uest sum on easy installments. Plahos renieu, tuneu ana repairea at prices. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third, lished 1S62. lowest Estab- Mr. Watflon,. Optician. Scientific fitting., high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. S8 Washington building. For a Cold In the Head, Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. 3J inch, hanefcome price 25c, price to IT Our three leaders, 95c, $1.15, $1.35, are making friends. The "Jobs" -Soiled odds and ends, 25c, 50c. Sample lines, 69c, 79c. Corset Specials,... , By permission of the manufacturers of "Rust-proof" corsets we will close out a few numbers. We cut the prices today. Travelers' Samples.... Representing all departments. Quilts, Towels, Underwear, Fascinators, Mitts, Hoods, etc., purchased for 60c on the dol lar. On sale today. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Never was such values as we now offer In ladies and children's un derwear and Tioslery. We defy competition. HOUSEKEEPERS Are reminded that we aro head quarters for table linens, blank ets, quilts and curtains. It is some satisfaction to know that you are protected In price and quality. PETTICOATS Have you seen the range ot taf feta and mercerlred skirts? Prices EOc up to $2.50. They are beauties. JUST OPENED New lines In shirt waists In French flannels and silks and flannelettes. Prices EOc up to 56.E0 each. Modes Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns Reduced to .....". 10 Cents McALLEN & EXCLUSIVE DRY OOODS HOUSE OP PORTLAND. 161 and 163 A BRILLIANT EVENT. The Musical Courier Describe a Suc cessful Piano Recital. ''One. ot our great pianos was" given what may, perhaps, be called Its crucial test as a concert instrument on Tuesday evening. The occasion was. Ihe Initial concert In this country of Rudolph Ganz, the young Berlin planls.t, recently added to tho staff of the Chicago Musical College. The concert was given In tho Auditorium, and the audience was one ot the most bril liant In many months. Not only was the critical element there, out tho fashion able world also, and the interest in this welcoming of a new son of genius was conclusively proven by the applause with which his every number was greeted. But it Is not at the cdncert or at Ganz' phe nomenal planlsm that this paragraph Is directed, but to the distinctly creditable effect of tho Kimball grand, by which the artist proved liis powers. It was the expressed Judgment of a number of Chicago's experts in matters musical that the Kimball piano responded as perfectly to the requirements of both pianist and composer as any Instrument heard in the Auditorium in years. This is high praise, but Ganz himself, when asked to pass his Judgment, before the concert Bald that ho could not ask for any better. In touch. tone and quick response to tne musical feeling of the artist, this piano Is In the best sense satisfactory,' he said, and al most In these words. Certainly Tuesday night brought a triumph to the Kimball piano. The legend, 'Kimball Piano Used,' is, by the way, becoming quite customary upon the high-class concert programmes in Chicigo." "Musical Courier." Chicago notes, November 3, J900. Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nervo with a pair of our easy glasses. Tne" act as a restful stimulant, re lieve the strain and bring back health. You can change your classes, but not your eyes. Take care of thoie you have" that their use may not be denied you in old age. WALTER REED Etc Specialist 13 SIXTH STREET OREGOJttAJf BUILDIKO Elastic Stockings e And guaranteed lo fiL Lady attendant. C H.Woodard & Co. 108 Second Street. Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs. Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES &CO., 228 Oak St DENTIST i JTnil 1713 Dekum bide. Estimates given, on first-class work. Modern equipment for alleviating pain. range patterns standard close 15 Cents. r A BIG SALE TODAY CAPES AND JACKETS WILL BE SACRIFICED There are swell garments in our cloak room for ladles, misses and children. But two propositions but each one a giant In value and at the same tlmo a dwarf in price. Ladles, don't miss our great Sat urday cape and jacket sale. Tan and mode box-coats and long capeB In a great variety. Our prices can't be approached by any house In the city. RAINY-DAY SKIRTS Tes, we havo them in quantities galore. All plaid backs; colors, Oxford gray, brown, navy and mixed effects; elegantly made and tailored; all lengths and sizes. Tou can have your choice of any of the above described ralnjr-day skirts for 5335 Lowest prices ever quoted on first-class skirts. That will be tho price while they last McDonnell THIRD STREET U IU uLUuL LUlU ,v Send for -odrHttle-booki "What 'cccowm Largest Clothiers Fourth and Morrison Streets Overcoats at i-. JtourteenDollars 1 'GffiMhm& firvyv,5vv',vv& . aooooeooooeooooooooo THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. If NOW EQUIPPED TOR BOING FIBST.CLAS5 Aso... ; DESIQNina I 0 AND 9 SAMPLES..; CSTCHl.ia I 1 of Work J o and Pricts apoi e Application o o oeoaoooeooooeooooeoooooooo C C. NEJfliOHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 It C V K XXO EAK 3ISEASZ3. Uarauim big., roam il20-T o o 6 IS O pH isiiitf h. w&K elli m Bill m jM iHf A i3k for Errfants and Children. Tho Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne the signa 'aire of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has "been made under liia personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono . to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the In Use For YOTJKO METN troubled with nfeht Tfcjl - aggjf fulnose, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manfctood. UNFIT YOu FOR BUSINESS OR MAJRRXA.GE. MIDDLE-JUJED MEN who from excesses and strains, have lost tholr MANLt POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, patntul, bloody urlrle. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT aflJRCURY AND OTHER POIBNOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED r j Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the dlaeaje by thorough, medical treatment. 'H! New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trembles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters anawerecV'ia plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Gall on or address Doctor Walker, 133 First Si Corner Alder, Portland. Or. IN A WORLD WHE-RE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TQ GODLINESS" NO PRAISE fS TOO GREAT FOR- SAPOLIO - Mvi&v to Weor.' Fee'to, SWJjfeSjfJL ? y 4 We mention today a "handsome new line of Men's Heavy Oxford Gray Overcoats, cut and fashioned In newest style, raw edge (ap seams, Italian lining, velvet collar. 'These coats are made or pure wool cloths, are wall shrunken, and will stand long service We guarantee them. SI4 Men's Sack Suits, commence at 510.00. Our J150 Derby Is worth $;50. Bring your boy with you. Vv 3k ffAmM&mmff& in the Northwest (Corner Entrance.) All Styles All Leathers -One Price, $3.2?: . C. GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. 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 at lowest rates. Houses bandied for restdeuts and non-residents. Rents collected, taxes paid and repairs made, and strict attentlen given to the careful handlinc of property In all other respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insuranaa Co. Insurance solicited. Legal papers made oht and executed. Notary work done. 250 Alder st. Portland. Or. FRED PRfHN 1 ho DtJcoa Bulldln. I-ull St Teeth J3.IS Gold Crowns J3.1X) Bridge Work $3.00 Lxamtnatlans fre . Teeth extracted abao lutely without pun. Cor. Third aad! Washington. Signature of Over SO Years. SEE k 7 yY3JOOjZtA p H l IS BRANDED J i ON EVERY j 1 SHOE. j .r sjl rrpc TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlarrhoe, drojxuc&l swellings, Blight's dlsoade, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Comnlainta. oainful. difficult, too freemen!. mnirra bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous ahcT bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, path- confinement. DISEASES OF MEJJJ ' Blood poison, gleet, stricture' unnatural losses, lra potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures jniari MitaM. emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash