THE MOimXO ORKGONIAN, 'TntTRRDAT. XOVEMBEK 15, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements To da?-.
IJARQlA34 GRAND "A Trip o Chinatown."
QpteDRXY'S THEATBfl "A Hot Old Time."
J4ETROPOLITAX "CMe Otwm."
Wants Meteor Shower Announced.
A woman who has teen sitting up ail
night for the past two nights In her
anxiety to see the shower of meteors ad
vertised to take place about this time, is
tired of going without sleep, but is still
very anxious to see the meteors. Last
night she had an alarm clock for a pil
low, and had things arranged so as to be
awakened every two hours, but did not
expect the arrangement to prove very
comfortable. She wishes The Oregonlan
to suggest that in case the free exhibi
tions did not come off last night, the
watchmen at the various mills and facto
lies keep a bright lookout for it tonighi
and as soon as it begins, blow their whls-
ties to wake up everybody, so that they
may hae an opportunity to see the show
without losing too much sleep. Should
pecp.e hear a tremendous blowing ot
steam whistles any time tonight they will
know that the shower of meteors is on,
and they can get up to see it if they
want to. Probably a good many sleepy
heads will turn over and go to sleep
again, promising themselves to see It
"next time," but they must remember
that this shower does not occur every
year, and sometimes does not come off
when billed to.
Hot Chocolate, hot soda, at Coffman's.
"Win. Makb Measureubnts. The com
mittee appointed by President "Wilcox, ot
the Board of Csmmissioners of the Port
of Portland, to make investigations and
ascertain whether the reports made of
the amount of work done by the dredge
Portland last Spring were correct or not,
have employed Major Alfred Sears to
make the necessary measurements. He
w.l go down to Postofflce bar this morn
ing to commence his investigations. Some
may imagine this a work of supereroga
ticn, but such have not attended tho
meetings of the Board of Commissioners.
School Attendance, 10,622. The num
ber of pupils in actual attohdance at the
public schools of the City of Portland,
November 11. the end of the last school
month, was the largest in the history of
the city, being 16.E2. The number would
have been considerably larger but for the
fact that there are a number of cases of
scarlet fever in some districts of the city,
which has had the effect of keeping a
number of children out of the schools
emporarlly.
Death op Frank Keller. Frank Kel
ler, a well-known resident of the city for
the past 22 years, died yesterday morning
at his home, on Park street, between
Stark and Oak. of diabetes, aged 47 years.
He has been in poor health for several
rears, and some four years ago went to
Republic mining camp, in hope that
Itbe change would better his condition.
le improved in health considerably, and
two years ago returned to Portland. His
lea.th soon began to grow worse, and he
Ehas lost ground steadily ever since. He
Iwas a native of Kreutznacht. Germany.
ind was very popular among his country
len here. He left a wife and an adopted
laughter to mourn his loss. He was a
icmber of Germanla Lodge, K. of P.,
lrn verein, Eintracht, Arion and Ger
man Aid Societies. The funeral will take
place at 2 P. M.. Saturday, from Turner
tall, under the auspices of Germanla
Jdge, K of P. The Interment will be In
Greenwood Cemtery.
Timber Lands Have Advanced. Port
land hotels are again thronged with East-
3rn men who desire to invest In timber
lands, and many cruisers are reported as
iking advantage of the present One
feather to visit the woods and make
urvcys and estimates. For about four
leeks preceding the election these men
$ccmed to, have disappeared, as there was
certain sense of fear that Bryan might
e e.ected. and the present expansion en.
I be ' called off." A prominent timber man
from Minnesota was bewailing his luck
irslerda atuhe Imperial, saying'that-he!
:ouId have bought land much cheaper be
fore the election than now, if be. too.
lad not been made a coward by the lurk-
lg fear. Prices have strengthened since
khe election, ' he said, "but this will not
lcter capitalists from purchasing, as we
ire going to have at least four years
:ore of Republican prosperity."
Epworth League Convention. The
tcr.th annual convention of the Portland
llstrict Epworth League will be held in
3 race Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Lis city, beginning tomorrow morning at
o clck and continuing all day. The
lornlng- and afternoon sessions will be
largely deoted to the reading and dls-
:uss!on of papers relating to league work.
r E. M. Randall, Jr.. pastor of the
Irst Methodist Church, Seattle, will
speak In the afternoon, and Mrs. E. S.
Iltler is expected to sing. The lecture of
Jr. J. K. T. Lathrop In the evening is
intended to be the occasion of a rally ot
Hi leagues of the city. Lunch will be
sered to the delegates at noon, and also
etween the afternoon and evening ses
sions.
To Assess Damages. At the meeting
jf the Board of County Commissioners
.esterday. D. W. Taylor. A. Tyler and
r, R. Bishop were appointed assessors to
trpralse the damages in the matter of
r.he petition filed by J. M. Palmqulst and
Dicers, ine report of the viewers was
real a second time. The assessors will
leet November 31, at Gresham, to exam
ine and pass upon the claims for dam
es by the opening up of this road. The
rpcrts of the viewers in the matters or
j:ho petitions of Edward Kllng and oth
ers, and of George Bridle, were read a
irst Ume.
Ptt the Bottle to His Neighbor's
IPS. The United States grand Jury yes
terday returned a true bill in the case
ji a. a.. vaae. cnarged with selling
liquor to Indians of the Grand Rondo Res
ervation. Wade was arrested several
lajs ago and gave ball for his appear-
lEce to answer to the charge. The charge
eas preferred against him by Foster
rauchena, the Indian who was drunk
rhen he appeared before the grand Jury
cay or two ago to give evidence in the
ise. There were, however, three sober
rh.te men who testified against Wade.
Portland Chamber op Commerce. To
lerthants and business men interested
the Oriental trade: You are Invited to
je rresent at 3: P. M. today, Novem
ber 15, in the office of the Chamber, 2'5
rash.ngton street, at an informal moet-
:g with Mr. John Barrett, in response
t special invitation, when he will be glaa
to discuss the proposed changes in the
?fc.I Ipplne tariff and te answer all ques-
:r.s that may be asked him as te our
arcscnt and prospective trade with the
Sslarls. George Taylor. Jr.. President.
N Flelschner, Secretary.
To Disccss Philippine Tariff. A call
las been issued by the president and the
kecretary of the Chamber of Commerce
Jo a 1 merchants Interested in the Orient
al traae to meet Informally ex-Minister
fohn Barrett, at 246 Washington street.
Lt s 30 this afternoon. All interested.
ehether members of the Chamber of
Commerce or not, will be welcome. Mi-.
iarrett will discuss the proposed changes
tne rnuipptne tariff, and will be ready
answer questions relating to Oregon's
sent ana prospeotlvo trade with the
3lands.
Receivhd an Orjbct-Lhbson. United
ktates District Judge Bellinger has al
ways been careful not to keep business
jen summoned as witnesses In his court
l-a!tlr.g any longer than possible for an
Ipportunity to give their testimony. Ha
uKeiy to re more particular than ever
i this point hereafter, as he has lust
VuX. in two days hanging around the State
Circuit Court waiting for an opportunity
gve nis testimony as a witness in the
se or togar m Lazarus vs. F. B. Gib-
over plans for the crematory.
FlRKT CONORBQATIONAL CHORCIL At
First Congregational Church this
rcnlng Rev. A. W. Ackerman will lee-
xro "n "The Cardinal Functions of the
jhurrh Mrs. Grlmos. who so delighted
te joung people, Witt stag. A cordial
lalcomo Is extended to the public,
Woman Suffrage Quilt. Mr. A. S.
Dcnlway sent yesterday to the Woman J
trunrage society,, or rew lors; uij. an
all-silk quilt with the following inscrip
tion on one of the squares. "This quHt
was pieced In November. 1889. by Abigail
Scott Dunlway, of Oregon, and was fin
ished and quilted by her In November.
1K, and donated to the first National
Woman Suffrage bazar. In honor of Theo
dore Roosevelt, the first champion of the
equal suffrage movement ever elected to
a National office by popular vote."
Onlt One Case. The only smallpox pa
tient in the City Hospital Is the man
who was found in a lodging-house about
two weeks ago. City Physician Zan says
this has been the most serious case of the
I disease that he has so far had to treat.
j but the man is doing well, and is on the
high road to recovery, and will probably
be discharged in a few days. His broth
er, who occupied the room with him at
I the lodging-house and was taken to the
hospital with him, did not contract the
disease.
Result of Evil Association. Dick
Poyette, a half-breed Indian of the Warm
Springs Reservation, who has been in the
County Jail here for the past three
months, charged with stealing cattle, had
an examination before the United State)
grand Jury yesterday and was dis
charged. He accepts his three months
sojourn in Jail as a punishment for be
ing suspected and as a natural result of
evil associations.
Incorporations. Articles of Incorpora
tion of the Huronlan Gold Mining Com
pany were filed in the County Clerk's of
fice yesterday by J. C. Moreland, E. W.
Barnes and F. J. Hard; capital stock,
$150,000.
Opbnino Offer. Strong's Twentieth
Century Studio. Goodnough building. Fri
day and Saturday only, tickets for $5
photos at half price.
Ant size carbon photo one-half regular
price till December 20, 6th and Morrison."
Belgian Harb, game and all delicacies
served at Brandes', 145 First.
MADE A HOISE AT LAST.
Old Cannon From Fort Canby Make
Themselves Heard.
For the past day or two heavy reports
as from blasting have been frequently
heard In the city, the explosions evident
ly taklns place some distance away. A
young man who had been asked a great
many times- where this blasting was going
on, and what it was all about, yesterday
determined to find out. He asked every
body he met who might be supposed to
know something about the matter, and a
number whom he had no idea knew any
thing about it, and he received any num
ber of explanations, and finally concluded
that correot information te one of the
most difficult things imaginable to ob
tain. One man said the explosions were
caused by the United States Engineers
blasting out a channel at Ross Island.
Another said that the Southern Pacific
Company was blasting off the face of a
bluff up the river. One suggested that the
turrets of the old Standard mills at Mll
waukle were being blasted out. Another
said the blasting was at a quarry In Mar
quam Guloh, where rock was being ob
tained for the Improvement of a section
of Grant street. Qne said he had heard
the explosions from Alblna, and they
seemed to be directly west of the city; he
thought some one was clearing land on
the hills west of town and blasting out
the stumps. Another had heard the re
ports from Vancouver, and remarked that
they came from heavy blasting, wherever
It was. Not a few said they did not know
where the blasting1 was going on, and they
did not carp a continental .
At last a dealer In explosives was found,
who said tho reports came from dyna
mite exploded at Oswego in an effort to
break the old cannon from Fort Canby
so that they could be melted to be cast
into water-pipes. The old guns never
made much noise during their "lives," but
they are going out of .existence in a blaze
of glory and at the expense of a big lot
of dynamite.
Luxury on a Rusulnn Railway.
American Architect,
Tho train Which runs every week be
tween Moscow and Irkutsk, over the
Trans-6berten Railroad, deserves the
credit of being ttie most complete rail
way train In the world. The Journey
takes nine days, traveling day and night.
The train consists of one first-class and
two second-class cars, a baggage car
and a dining-car. As in many cases on
the continental railways, the dinmg-car
contains also a parlor, and on the Trans
Siberian railway. It includes also a
library, a piano, a bathroom with gym
nastic apparatus, and a barber's shop.
The baggage car contains the kitchen and
pantry, refrigerator and l'nen closet, and
the steeping rooms of the 17 trainmen.
The passenger cars, both of the first and
second-class, have numbered seats, so
that every one is sure ot his place; and
they contains also the usual toilet-rooms,
two special staterooms with large win
dows for observation, and a dark room
for photography. The air In the cars Is
warmed In Winter by steam or hot water,
Rnd is cooled in Summer by a refrigerat
ing machine, which Is capable of reducing
the temperature in them to a point 60 de
grees below that of the outside air. A
story has been circulated In this country
to the effect that tho Trans-Siberian line
is poorly built, and that it will have to
be reconstructed before It can be of much
commercial use. Whether there Is any
thing In this beyond a very natural prob
ability that the track was first laid with
light rails, which will be replaced by
heavier ones as traffic increases, is doubt
ful; but the rolling stock at least, seems
to be modern enough, so far as the pas
sengers are concerned.
The Disadvantage of Unanimity.
Dallas News.
One of the regrettable things of thla
campaign Is that in Texas so many
young men were prevented by the apathy
of the farmers from showing what they
could do as orators and Instructors in
the science of government. It seems the
only way they can ever show this will
be by disagreeing and fighting their di
vergencies out on the stump, an im
possible thing as long as they belong
in the same line of political thought.
Repairs to Trinity Church.
Trinity Methodist Church, on East
Grant street, is undergoing thorough re
pairs on the inside. The auditorium is
being papered with art paper, and the
lecture-room and raanso calclmlned. As
the property is out of debt the members
thought the time had come v. hen they
could make their church a little more
attractive. Calvary Baptist Church, on
the same street, Is also being repaired.
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland restaurant has been re
decorated and improved. It is the best
place for lunches. 305 Washington.
Everything first-class; service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby In Cnttlns Teeth,
Be sure and use that old. and well-tried remedy.
ilr. Wlnelow's Soothlnr Syrup, tar children
teelhlnc It soothes the child softeru the sums,
allay all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea,
sunday, humor
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1SG2.
Mrs. "Watson. Optician.
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 3S Washington building.
' i
Ladles' Union Suit Halt Price.
New York Mercantile Co., 206 Third.
' HarrLj Trunjc Co. lor trunks and paga.
WANT THEW FAIR bHARE
LESSEES OF SHOOTING PUIYTLEGES
SUE FOR RIGHTS.
Sportsmen Go After Joseph Pnqnet,
Who Systematically Spoils
fThcIr Huntings
A suit to apportion certain shooting and
fishing privileges on Sauvie's Island, here
tofore spoken of, was filed yesterday In
ehe State Circuit Court by Milton W.
Smith. William C. Alvord, Henry C
Camnbell. ZeraSnow. William G. Mc-
Pherson and Norman R. Lang against
Joseph Paquet. An order for the defend
ant to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed to take over to himself
the shooting privileges of the premises,
pending the final hearing and determina
tion of the case, was made returnable
before Judge Cleland Friday at 2 o'clock
P. M.
The lands involved In the controversy
comprise about 3S0 acres, and upon the
lands are the Little Foley, Big Foley, Big
Wllmot and Smith Lakes, and from the
Fall and Winter rains other lakes are
formed from time to time during the
shooting season, In all of which ducks,
geese and snipe congregate in large num
bers. The lands are owned, an undivided
third each, by A. H. Tanner, Helen Ladd
Corbett and Joseph Paquet. According to
the allegations of the complaint, in the
Summer of 1S99 the plaintiffs acquired by
purchase from A. H. Tanner and Helen
Ladd Corbett, for a large sum of money,
the shooting privileges of the lands, to
tho extent of the one-third Interest of
eaoh, and the right to occupy the dwelling-house
on the premises, and this was
confirmed by them August 30, 1900, by a
lease to Milton Wt Smith for the benefit
of himself and the other plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs aver that they have ex
pended considerable sums of money for
food for the fowl, so as to preserve the
shooting and sporting privileges.
Paquet, it is alleged, by virtue of his
ownership of the other one-third inter
est In the lands, has been in the habit
of entering upon the premises at any and
all times, and bringing companions with
him, and engaged in shooting promiscu
ously over the place. It Is stated that
he has done this Just before the time
when he knew the plaintiffs desired to
shoot, and has greatly injured their shoot
ing, as after the lands had been sfhot over
once it requires from five to six days be
fore the shooting again becomes good. He
has been there, it is said, from two to
three days each week, regardless of the
rights of the plaintiffs, and threatens to
continue the practice. He has not, It is
charged, fed the blrdw. But has taken
advantage of the feeding by the others,
and when remonstrated with and the offer
made to him equitably to divide the shoot
ing privileges, has refused to enter into
negotiations. The plaintiffs say that the
shooting privileges are a valuable right,
and can be made to yield money by sell
ing or leasing the same.
The court Is asked to enter a decree
apportioning and dividing equitably be
tween the plaintiffs and the defendant,
according to their respective interests, the
shooting and fishing privileges, and the
right to occupy the dwelling-house, either
as to the time for the enjoyment of the
grounds or apportioning and dividing the
premises between them. If It should bo
determined that equitable division cannot
be had, the court Is then asked to sell
the entire privilege for the season end
ing September 1, 1901, Including the defendant's-
one-third interest, and to di
vide tho proceeds between plaintiffs and
defendant. Milton W. Smlt3i and Snow &
McCamant appear as attorneys.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jacob Sohwlnd and wife to James N.
and Sadie Vaughan. lots 5 an"d 6,
block 7, Center Addition, Novem
ber 13 $ 225
Northern Counties Investment Trust
to N. Llnebaugh, lots 3 and 4, block
9, North Alblna, August 7 1
Hawthorne estate to Martha L. Lucas,
lot 4. block 77, Stephens' Addition,
November 5 950
William Reldt et ur. to Salvatore
Gugllelmelli, north half of lot 6 and
south 30 feet of lot 7, block C, Ca
ruthers Addition to Caruthers' Ad
dition, November 14 1000
Silas B. Plimpton and wife to Philip
J. M. Blalnpied, 5 acres, James Ab
raham D. L. C, November 7 1000
Sheriff, for John Hale et al., to Fire
men's Mutual Relief Association,
lots 15 and IB. block 5; lots 9, 10, 11
and 12, block 6; lots 7. 14 and 15,
block 20. Willamette Heights Ad
dition, October 23 4546
Simon L. Kline et al. to Moses L.
Kline, lot 8, block 13, King's Second
Addition. October 22 1500
Sarah A. Shattuck to Louisa Lentz,
block 1, Simon's Addition, August 29. 1000
Sarah A. Sh-ttuck to same, block 2,
Simon's Addition, September 10 120Q
Guaranty Savings & Loan Association
to Louise P. Morgan, lots 30, SI, 32
and 33, block 13S, University Park,
October 22 S20
Alliance Trust Co. to Albert Krumrey,
lot 5, block 22, Southern Portland,
November 13 750
Peninsular Real Estate Co. to
Charles H. and Mamie J. Everest,
lots 33 and 34, block 44, Peninsular
Addition No. 4, November 1 90
Thomas HIslop and wife to Joseph
Healy, undivided one-half lots 1 and
2. block 62. Stephens Addition. No
vember 9 3500
Philip Lowengart to Fred H. Berger,
5 acres, section 32. T. 1 N.. R. 3 E..
November 13 1500
J. C. Ainsworth, trustee, to Clinton
Jones, lot 13, block 19, Lincoln Park,
September 35 25
Butldinjr Permit.
F. Bode, two-story house, East Tenth
street, between East Oak and East Stark;
$1000.
Mnrrinprcf Licenses.
Fred L. Schlegel, aged 27, Amy Aune,
aged 22; Albert L. Parker, 25 (Columbia
County), Lizzie Gray, 20; John L. Packett,
25 (Lee County, Texas), Johanna Berg, 17;
H. F. Pleukner. 24. N. E. Lemery, 23;
Philip Monk, 24, Stella Buoy, 23; A. V.
mcallen & McDonnell
Will inaugurate to v' a hi" Dress Goods Sale of
new and desirable weaves. Every piece, every
yard and dress pattern will be reduced from
former price, which means 25 per cent lower
than any dry goods house in the city, and marked
still lower for our Specal bale, which will hold
good the remainder of this week. Ladles, don't
miss it.
At $1.19 Yard
26 pieces of Oxford Gray Home
spun; GO inches; Worth 51 50 a
yard.
At $1.97 Yard
13 pieces of genuine English
Tweed, used exclusively by Mer
chant Tailors; worth $3 a yard.
At $1.23 Yard
17 pieces of Black French Chev
iot, 56 and 5S inches; ex. quality;
sponged and shrunk; worth V- 75;
extraordinary values.
1 63 Pieces of
Dress Goods
New Golf Capes, also new line Extra Longr Tailor
Made Capes, In extra sizes, just received.
E
Exclusive Dry Goods
House of Portland.
Wells. 26, Sara Wilson, 23; Jesse Miles,
58, Eliza Elliott, ZL
Births.
November 10 Boy, to the wife or
Charles H. Scheick, 75 Sixteenth street
North.
November 5-Girl, to the wife of Joseph
Heber, Portland.
November 7 Boy", to the wife ot Robert
Collins, 219 East Lincoln street.
November 11 Girl, to the wife of Thom
as M. Watson, 234 Thirteenth street
North
ContasflouB Diseases.
Ruth Carson, Oak and Twelfth streets;
diphtheria.
Margaret Werthen, 220 East Seventeenth
street; diphtheria.
i
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. M. Mauritzan, a merchant of Dallas,
Is at the St. Charles.
George H. Baker, merchant of Golden
dale, is at the Imperial.
E. Downs, a hotel man of Salem, is
registered at the St. Charles.
M. Sichel returned yesterday from a
long business visit in New York.
F. P. Kendall, of the Astoria Metal
Works, is registered at the Imperial.
H. White, ex-Mayor of Seattle, now
interested in mining, is at the Perkins.
Dp. D. K. T. Deering, Sheriff ot Union
County, is registered at the Imperial.
F. C Reed, of Astoria, State Fish Com
mlssionen registered at the . Imperial
yesterday.
A. H. Huntington, Sheriff of Baker
County, registered at the Imperial last
evening.
E. G. Wood, a real estate dealer of
McMlnnville, is at the St. Charles, ac
companied by his wife.
Wiley B. Allen left overland for San
Francisco, last evening, in the Interest of
his branch house there at 314 Post street.
J. S. LIndsey, a Umatilla County horse
raiser, registered at the Perkins yearter
daj on his way to California, for bis
health.
Monroe Goldstein, press representative
of Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown," ar
rived from Seattle last evening, and is
stopping at tho Perkins.
John Klernan has returned from tho
CoqulUe, where he has some 30 men em
ployed on the Jetty. He says work will
be prosecuted all Winter If the weather
permits.
NEW TORK, Nov. 14.-J. Davis, of Se
attle, registered at the Hotel Grand to
day.
ARE YOU GOING
To Spokane or Lewlstonf
Take the Northern Pacific.
Two trains dally.
To Butte or Helena?
Take the Northern Pacific
Two trains daily.
To Omaha, Kansas City or St. Louis?
Take the Northern Pacific-Burlington
route.
11:30 P. M. daily.
To Duluth or Winnipeg?
Take the Northern Pacific
1:45 P. M. daily.
To Minneapolis or St. Paul?
Take the Northern Pacific.
1:45 P. M. dally.
To Chicago or East?
Take the Northern Pacific
1:45 P. M. dally.
For any Information desired
Call on the Northern Pacific
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison street, Portland, Or.
LoTvell as Bottom the Weaver.
New York Evening Post
Lowell in the part df Nick Bottom, the
weaver, is a new figure to us, and prob
ably to most readers. We reprint the
following communication from tho Acad
emy, in the hbpe that it may call out
some reminiscence of the performance
from a surviving actor or eye-witness:
Sir: Mr. Stlllman's letter in your Issue of
October 13 reminds me that in my copy of
the first edition of "The Blglow Tapers"
(Cambridge, 1848) a former owner of the book
has inserted a MS. playbill of a theatrical
performance which came oft" durlne Lowell's
residence In Italy In 1861-2. Very little sems
to have been recorded concerning; this visit.
If I remember rightly, only one epistle in
verse, addressed from Rome, will be found
In his "Letters"; and Mr. Edward Everett
Hale, in his interesting book on "Lowell and
His Friends," does not even mention It. It
was a happy period of Lowell's life, passed
chiefly In the society of his friend Story, be
fore the great shadow had fallen on him. The
right upper comer of the playbill is, unfor
tunately, torn, and the name of the palazzo
Is Indistinct, but I think I have deciphered
it correctly. I am, etc.,
W. F. PRIDEATJX.
Theatricals Palazzo Clno.
February 20, 1862.
A Selection from
THE MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
In five acts,
with overturs and Incidental music by Mendel
ssohn. Theseus Mr. Homans
Phllostrate Mr. Kayllar
Bottom . Mr. J. R. Lowell
Quince Mr. Black
Flute , Mr. Crawford
Snout Mr. S. Wood
Snug Mr. Story
Hlppolyta Mrs. Crawford
Oberon , Mrs. Loring-
Tltania Mrs. Story
Puck Miss Wodehouse
Peasblossom, Cobweb, Moth, Mustardseed.
In Act 2d chorus, "Te Spotted Snakes,"
composed by Francis Bott, Esq.
The wood scene In Act 2nd by Douglas
Harvey, Esq.
FRED PRFHN
It DeJeua Building
lull Set Teeth J0.1J
Gold Crowns IS 00
Bridge Work .....i.0
IxanjlnaUoiu free .
Teeth extracted abao
lutelr without pals.
Car. Third and Waahlsrtnft.
At $2.73
and $2.97 Yard
15 pieces of heavy Plaid Back
Golfings, suitable for long go IX
capes; worth $3 75 and $4 yard.
Last, But Not Least
18 pieces of our celebrated
black and navy French and .Eng
lish Serges, 0 and 62-inch double
warp, shrunk and sponged, ready
for the dressmaker, at V- 23, 51 47
and 51 69; worth 51 75, $2 and 52 25
values; exceptional values.
vSJsJL I I T .pL
Assorted makes and weaves at
25, 29, 37. 43, 47 and 50o yard. No
house in the city can. touch us on
dress goods.
I6M63 THIRD STREET
Chickering
Kimball
and
Kimbali: Organs
Everybody lenovrs their good
neii. They need no advertlii
insr. Only necessary to ntnte
where they can be found and
that Is
In Nov Music Building
Entrance: 351 Washington Street
It Is a well-known fact among musicians
and others that the cold, severe climate
of Siberia, Russia, makes the goats of
that country very tough and much more
desirable for violin and guitar strings
that any other. We wouldT like to have
you try our genuine Russian gut "GGG"
strings. For strength and tone-quality
they are unsurpassed. We have them in
two qualities, 15c and 25c. Out-of-town
dealers write for wholesale prices.
We are showing a fine line of Mexican
hand-carved music rolls, from $2 to $10
In selecting a guitar or mandolin remem
ber the reliable Bohman's; also Wash
burn's. We have them from $15 up. The
be3t is cheapest In the end.
Graves & Co.
122-124-126 Portland,
Sixth Street Oregon
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the
sight by resting the optic nervo
with a pair of our" easy glasses.
Tnev act as a restful stimulant, re
lieve the strain and bring back
health. Tou can change your
classes, but not your eyes. Take
care of those you have that their
use may not be denied you in old
age.
WALTER REED
Bye Specialist
188 SIXTH STREET
OREGONfArr UUILDIXO
PRINTING
Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
New Percale
NOBBY STYLISH PATTERNS
NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED
We carry positively the
largest selection in the city
because it Is a specialty
with us, and our patronage
warrants IL-
Sole agents for Knox and
Warburton Hats.
THIRD AND STARK STS.
SEE
THAT THIS
AH Styles
AH Leathers
One Price, $352
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAJT BUrLDIIfQ.
CT.PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St.. near, Al
der. Orsron Tel. Clar 883. .Vitalised air for
Weber .
Pianossss
dbrJ s3V
Strained Vision
quirts
r I
TRAOEMAIW W
IS.BRAtiDED- jC A
ON EVERY jC"
SHOE. j j I
1 jiWM8Txtracua; ' -'
Popular Tfight Clothes,
mamas
We're strong on Pajamas. Our extensive
stock Includes many novelties of rare ex
cellence that appeal to men of taste.
Here's a partial list of our Pajama prices :
Outing Flannel Pajamas $1 .25 per suit
Teasledown Pajamas $1 .50 per suit
Sateen Pajamas $1.75 persujt
Scotch Flannel Pajamas $1.75 per suit'
French Flannel Pajamas $2.30 per suit
Fine Madras Pajamas $1.50 to $5.00 per suit
Also silk Pajamas
Heavy Outing Flannel Nightshirts, made extra
long, 50c.
x Teasledown Nightshirts, In .new patterns, 56
" , Inches long, 75c.
" ' Fine Quality Teasledown Nightshirts at SI. 00
Largest Clothiers In the Northwest
lyyV&'VVQ1 'iV;
Parrish, Watkins & Co.
Real Estate, Loan, House
and Insurance Agents
Real estate for salo la all parts of the city
on easy terms. Loans mado 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 careful handllnc of property in all other
respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insurance
Co. Insurance solicited. Lfgal papers made
out and executed. Notary worfe done.
260 Alder st.. Portland, Or.
s
And guaranteed to fit
Lady attendant
GH.Woodard&Co.
108 Second Street.
BCI4WSCC Pernin Shorthand and
tnnlL J Commercial Coiles
014 Commercial block, 2d and Wash. Speed for
practical work 6 to 12 weeks. Circulars free.
E. & "W. "Waupun. E. & "W.
' A new "lock front" collar.
rJzs&SA'7JiS3
GfflBnn
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i.jtff.'iftT
jSXebUePrcparationforAs
slmilatlng uieToodandRegula
Ung the Stomachs aodBoweis of
PromotesTXgesHon.Ckerful
ness aiidResLContalns neither
Opium,Morphhie nor Mineral.
Not NAhc otic.
JOsyr aftXdiySXMEZLPnWES
fimrphn SetJ'
JlxStnna
jACaricnetSodo
'Ssaar .
V&ibryrx riarzr.
AtjerfectHemcdV for Cons tipa-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .fevensh
0SS andLOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
0 EXACT COPT OT WRAPPEa
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fulness, aversion to- society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNIJl'i? YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrooele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTS'VOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He use no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 FIrat St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
i
"DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL"
THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT
SAPOLIO
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
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DESIGNS
AND
samples..; -hc iTcmna
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hIH For Infants and Children.
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11 Alwavs Booshf
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lflr use
mf l-or over
I Thrrty Years
jgJf&ffllV' tub CKNTAUR OOMPANY. HCW YOHK CITY.
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TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght'e disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleeC etrleture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
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