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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1900)
THE "MOBNTNG OBEGONIAS, SATttBPAY, KOVEMBEE IT, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Today StAHQUAM GKJLJCD "A Trip to Chinatown." Matlnoo aaa eventse. OORDBAys THEATER "A Hot Old Time." Mattaee sad evealnc MBTHOPOLITAN "OVe C4oa." Mmtlnee and evening. Ureal Saturday Evening: Concert, at Meier & 'Frank's. Farmibm Wblcoub Pheasant Hottt bbs. But two weeks more of legal pheas ant hunting: remain this year and many fanners In the "Willamette Valley are uatd to be mighty glad -to welcome the hunter. Birds are more easily found now than at the beginning of the season. It ds only necessary to go where some farmer is sowing his grain or has recently put In bis crop to find plenty of Mongolian pheasants. In some cases hardly out of sight of the sower. A few lays ago a Portland hunter got halt a dozen birds About the newly-aown field of a Polk County farmer and each bird had fully Ixalf a pint of freshly gathered seed wheat In Its craw and Its breast bulged out till It looked like a pouter pigeon. Thirty or 40 of these enterprising birds will ruin, an acre of wheat a day by picking up the seed grain. A few days of their "Work will make a large field show up very spotted at next harvest time. One result of this condition of affairs Is to make It much easier for the sportsman. Instead of meeting frowning trespass no tices and armed hostility on every hand "the man with dog and gun is nowi wel comed by the farmer. A notable change is that of a certain Yamhill County farm er who baa a reputation for uncompro mising opposition to all bird hunters. Some Portland sportsmen were in his neighborhood the other day and they nearly fell dead when he invited them into his fields to hunt. He ea3d circum stances altered cases and that the pheas ants had become so annoying that he -would be glad to have them killed off. The same conditions exist li other lo oalltles and many birds are likely to lall in the coming two weeks. And in a Civilized Countbx. Dick Poyette, the half-bred Indian from the "Warm Springs Reservation, who after being kept In jail here for three months on a charge of stealing cattle, was dis charged by the United States grand Jury, feels that he has a grievance against American civilization as exemplified by the Federal and county authorities. He says that during his detention in, the Jail be was fed in about the same manner that he feeds his hogs, and that after his unwarranted confinement he was turn ed out in inclement weather without a cent in his pocket and with nothing to wear except a thin Summer suit, to find bis way home as beet he could. For tunately he came across J. C. Lucky, a former agent of the Warm Springs Res ervation, who furnished him with an overcoat and with means to get to The Dalles, or he might have perished. Mr. Xiucky knows Poyette well, says that he is a man of family and a good man, and that he served as policeman on, the res ervation for 10 years; and he feels that Poyette has been unjustly treated. Fbdbratud "W. C. T. Us. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U's of the city was held yesterday afternoon at the Noon Rest, a good representation being present on time. Business was promptly dis patched. Reports of work accomplished were encouraging. The president out lined briefly the various steps in the his tory of the organization, and Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Amos added to this report by reporting the various sums of money raised directly and indirectly by the federation for the India fund, and other charitable work, which amounted to be tween, $300 and 5400. As plans for future work were outlined much enthusiasm pre Tailed, and it was decided to accept the invitation of the state secretary and Mrs. Moldenhauor to hold the next federation meeting at the headquarters of the East Side union, a prominent feature of the programme to be a federation tea and social, to take place the second Friday In December. No BLAiEB for Accident. The Coro ner's Jury held an, Inquest yesterday after noon over Clark Lyon, who was fatally injured in an elevator accident at Masonic Temple, Thursday evening. No new evi dence was brought forward, and the jury reached the verdict that he had reached bis death through an accident for which no blame rested on J. W. McFarland. the elevator man, as be was unaware Of the man's presence in the lower com partment of the lift. Lyon jumped out while the elevator waa moving and be ing unable to open the gate, was crushed on its upward Journey, and again when It came down after his cries were heard. Lyon was a steady. Industrious man., S3 years old, with a wife and two children, and lived at 3S9 East Davis street. Civil. Service ExAMiNATiONS-The United States Civil Service Commission announce that December 12, 13, 14 and 15 the following examinations will be held In this city: Assistant operator in the, ordnance department; clerk with knowl edge of photography and surveying in the engineer's department at large; clerk with knowledge of French and Spanish; inspector of textile fabrics Quartermas ter's department at large, and ship draftsman. From the ellglbles resulting from these examinations certification will be made toflll existing vacancies at sala ries from 11000 to $1500 per annum. Per sons desiring to compete should at once apply to the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C, for application blanks. LBfTTORB to Teachers. Dr. Heniy D. Sheldon, of the department of philoso phy and education, University of Oregon, is to deliver an address before the teachers of ffie Portland public schools, at the High School building at 10 o'clock this morning. The subject of his re marks will be "A New Movement in Education." Historical. Soclbtt. The rooms of the Oregon. Historical Society, top floor of City Hall, will be open today from 1 to 5 P. M., and every day hereafter, ex cept Sunday, during the same hours, un til after the holidays. Everybody cor dially Invited to inspect the historical relics there to be found. Portland Art Association. The pho tographs from the paintings of Michel angelo will be on exhibition to free visi tors for, the last time this afternoon. The exhibit will close November 2L The rooms are open dally from 2 to 4:30 P. M. On Thursdays and Saturdays admission is free. Thachbrs Association. The class In "Development of the English Novel" will meet tonight at S o'clock. All members urged to be present. Opportunity will be given for payment of dues and for the signing of constitution by new members. Tub First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth streets. Morning topic, "The Problem of Myself." Evening, "Where Did the Psalms Come From?" Contralto solo by Mrs. Thomas, of Duluth, former ly Miss Gladys Jones, of this city. Mrs. Gladts Jonbs Thomas will assist in the raustoal service of the First Con gregational Church tomorrow morning and will sing from The Messiah the solo, "He Was Despised." Oir special sales today will be of par ticular Interest to our patrons; our de licious assorted bonbons at 30c per lb.; don't salsa it; Carroll's. Football.! FoorsAii'! Cheraawa vs. Multnomah. Today X P. M. Admission, 36c. Notice is hereby given of poultry sale at Vlaoe's market all day. The bost mar ket In the oUy and the lowest prices. Attbkd oar opening today and buv a ticket for 14 photos at half price. Strong's 6tudle. GooduougR but Wing. Football! Football ! ! Cbemawa vs. Multnomah. Today 3 P. M. Admission. 26c. Ikmax War Vrtbraxs. IadlRn War Veterans, annual meeting in City Hall, today at 1 P. M. Rskbw yfur periosteal subscriptions for 1R at Gill's. " Peanut Canst 15c lb. at Goffman's. Indianb.Will Testoft. Dr. Z. T. Dan- lei, surgeon at the Slletz Indian Reserva tion, arrived here last evening. In com pany with Deputy United States Marshal Morse, who went over to Slletz a day or two ago. to Investigate a stabbing affray on the reservation. Jack Spear, the In dian who was stabbed, is improving and will recover. His assailant, Larky L. Logan, was arrested by the reservation authorities and was examined before Jus tice U. S. Grant, also an. Indian, and pleaded not guilty. Deputy Marshal Morse brought him to Toledo, where he gave bail for his appearance In the sum of 1500, two Indians going on his bond, which was approved by Judge Stewart, of Toledo. Dr. Daniel and two Indians. Henry Johnson and Moses Lane, came in with Deputy Marshal Morse as witnesses before the grand Jury today at their Investigation of the matter. Dr. Daniel will testify as to the nature of the wounds, which consist of three cuts with a knife, two on the neck and one in the chest, rather serioua, but not fatal. The Indian witnesses will testify as to the cause of the affray. Arrested roR an Old Offense. Tim othy Dillon was arrested by Detectives Ford and Cordano yesterday for an old offense. The charge Is larceny by em bezzlement. Last year while in the em ploy of C. H. Finks, a saloon-keeper on Seventeenth and Lovejoy, after the saloon was closed he took $35 from the till. Ac cording ts his story he intended to return the money, but was "touched" while in a North Portland saloon. Being unable to replace it, and knowing that he would bo subject to suspicion and arrest, he left Portland. But his conscIen.ce hurt him. and he returned yesterday and offer ed to work for his employer to make up the money. This was indignantly re fused and the public authorities notified. Dillon gave himself up willingly to the detectives. He feels that his effort to return to the paths of virtue were very poorly received. He is a cripple, having lost one foot, close to the ankle. New York Clams in Market. A few years ago large quantities of New York clams were sold In this market, in fact more of them were sold than of the razor clams. For some time past razor clams have been very scarce in the market, It Is said on account of so much stormy weather at the coast. Now the New York clams are coming to market again and will probably have a run for the Winter as they are found in bays as at Yaquina Bay, Willlpa Harbor and Gray's Harbor, where storms do npt Interfere with the digging of them. The razor clam 1b found only on the seashore where he is exposed to the fury of the breakers and whence he can escape into the ocean when too hard prssed by the Summer sojourners at the coast. The New York clam inhabits the estuaries of rivers where ho can get a taste of freefci water occasionally. Supposed Hiqhwatman Bound Over. J. W. Brown, arrested Wednesday even ing by Patrolman Bailey for highway rob bery, maintained a vigorous defense in the Municipal Court yesterday, but was bound over to the grand jury. M. O. Boyle, the Pendleton man robbed of $70, failed to Identify him as one of bis three assailants, although he declared his own ership of the blue shirt and handkerchief found on Brown when he was arrested, and which were lost at the time of the robbery. Brown explained this by saying that he found them on Sixth street while passing by. There Is nothing Improbable In this, and Brown may be the unfor tunate victim of a desire for a nice, warm, serviceable shirt during the cool days of Winter. Judge Cameron decided that the case should be further Investigated by the grand Jury, and fixed his bonds at $S00. Street Rollers Needed. Considerable delay has been caused of late In some of the numerous street Improvements under way in this city on account of a lack of street rollers. The city has only two light rollers which are wholly Inefficient for the work and has been of late using (two belonging to Multnomah County. City Engineer Chase says If the use of horse-rollers is to bo continued and the work Is to be kept up, two new rollers will be necessary. He believes that a steam roller of about 20 tons weight Is best adapted for the general work of the city, and is what the city ought to have for finishing gravel and macadam streets. With only the two the city now has, work will be all the time delayed. Y. M. C. A Entertainment. Last night Portlands X. M. C. A. gave a very pleasing entertainment to the mem bers and friends. The large gymnasium was well fllled"as a mark of appreciation to the management for their efforts to make the association pleasant as well as profitable. These entertainments will be given once each month during the com ing Winter and Judging from last night's programme will be worthy of continued good patronage. The programme consist ed of musical selections by a strong quar tet, solos by a young lady whistler, and recitations, pathetic and comic, by a pro fessional elocutionist, . Firh on a Pole. The Are department fought fire on top of a telephone pole at Park and Washington streets at 8:30 last evening. A crossed wire had ignited a Junction swltchbox about 30 feet up the pole, and to get a stream playing on It, the firemen climbed an adjacent pole. Quite a crowd gathered and there was a general disregard of the danger of fall ing wires until the police patrol wagon ar rived and the crowd was controlled. The fire was put out by 'one of the company linemen climbing up the pole that was on fire, demolishing the box, and throwing the burning pieces to the street. Board of Equalization. The Board of Equalization for Multnomah County will meet in the courtroom of the County Court, Monday, November 19, 1900, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. All persons Interested and desiring corrections in their assessment must attend within the week and present in writing their objections. County Board of Equalization. Sentenced for Larcent. William Ryan, arrested by Detectives Day and Welner, on the complaint of Archie Ma son, the contractor, charging him with the larceny of some clothes, waa sentenced to 30 days Imprisonment in the County Jail in the Municipal Court yesterday. Gathering Historical Data, George H. Hlmes, assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, left last even ing for Ashland. After a ay or two there he will come northward, stopping along to collect historical data and relics of the primitive days of Oregon. Grand Openino. The Olympian Cafe, 148 Fifth street, between Morrison and Alder; the finest furnished cafe In the city; will have a grand opening, Saturday evening, the 17th inst. A fine lunch will be served. Public cordially invited. Blunden & Velten. Football Football!! Chemawa vs. Multnomah. Today 3 P. M. Admission. 26c "Don't STDr until you reach the Ham mam Turkish Baths, third floor Oregenlan building, open night and day. William Cookburn. proprietor. Football! Football!! Chemawa vs. Multnomah. Today 3 P. M. Admission, 25c Hollt Sale. Carload lot selected holly and shade trees, roses, shrubs, bulbs and seeds; Lamberson's, ISO Front street, Only a few pair of those slightly dam aged blankets left at 53.10 per pair. Sa lem Woolen Mills, SS Third street. Smith Bros. Market for fine roast or chicken for your Sunday dinner. Peanut Candy 15c lb. at Coffman's. New today Handkerchiefs, hosiery, fine embroidered linens, kid gloves and Turkish towels. John Cran & Co., 2S6 "Washington street. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to bo best sold on easy installments. Pianos, rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmor. 72 Third. Estab lished 386i - Mrs. Watson. Optician. Scientific ntUn hlghtgrade goods, rea sonable prices. 3STVashlngt6n building. WILL SOOPt RON 1 RAINS SUMPTER VALLEY EXTENSION TO BE COMPLETED XX TWO WEEKS. Mr. Jfibley Also Talks About Unsatis factory Condition of Beet Sugar Industry in Grand Ronde. C. W. Nlbley, of Baker City, who is Interested in lumbering there. In the Sumpter "Valley Railway and In the La Grande beet sugar factory, was In Port land yesterday. His railroad extension of 16 miles built this season is nearly ready for operations. It would have been com pleted before this time but for unlooked for delay In building a big trestle on the line. Preparations are now being made for opening the extension about Decem ber 3. The new terminus will be Clifford, near the headwaters of the north fork of Burnt River. It is accessible for a large area of new mining country and several historic camps will be much ben efited by It. The next extension Is likely to be over the divide to Canyon City, though Mr. Nlbley says no plans for that are yet made. Mr. Nlbley and his associates have in vested In a number of business enter prises in Oregon, and all but one have proved very successful. The beet sugar project in the Grand Ronde Valley Is not satisfactory. A first-class plant was built at La Grande, with capacity for handling 35,000 to 40,000 tons of sugar beets each running season of 100 days. The first year SOOO tons were obtained. Lost year the supply was Increased to 11.000 tons, but this season It fell back to 9000. This tends to discourage the com pany, which Is now contemplating re moval of the plant to some point In Utah. The failure in this enterprise is attrib uted to inability to get the people to en gage in beet culture. The profit In beet sugar manufacture comes from working large Quantities of beets. The general expenses would not be perceptibly larger for working up 40,000 tons of beets than for the 9000 tons. When the general ex pense for 40,000 tons must be borne by the 9000 tons, the business lacks a good deal of paying out. and at the present rate the company does not feel warranted In standing further loss. About half the beets delivered to the mill this year were grown by the company Itself In order that It might set an example In beet cul ture and assist Its own mill with raw ma terial. It made money on the beets It raised. One La Grande man, John Cavlness, Mr. Nlbley says, raised 100 acres of sugar beets and cleared $40 on every acre, or $4000 net on the whole. This is more than four times as much as he could have made from wheat on the same ground. But beet raising requires. In addition to knowledge of the business, constant at tention, something more than merely sowing the seed and harvesting the crop. Extra labor is required at thinning time and In the harvest, but for the remainder of the season an ordinary family will easily tend several acres. "The difficulty in Oregon Is that the people cannot get out of the notion of farming largo tracts," said Mr. Nlbley. "They cannot bring themselves to see that by gardening methods 10 acres will yield them as much as they can get from 100 by their large-scale firming. Of course. If they won't raise beets, we can't make them do so, and we must stand the loss. It would be better for the people and the state to. fill up the rich valleys with small farms, well tilled. This can not be done so long as the people cling to grazing and wheat-raising. There is no better place for the sugar beet indus try than the Grand Rcnde "Valley, If the people would but raise the beets. We foresaw something or this difficulty, and tried to get the Legislature to give the beetralsers a small bounty to encourage them while the industry was being "es tablished, but the Legislature did not see l it our .way and It is jiqt likely It would neip out now. it is nara io say wnat will be done with that property. "In Utah the people take kindly to beet ralslng and supply the mills fully, and we, as well as the beetralsers, can make money In the business. They are content to- farm small tracts well there. A colo nization scheme might work In the Grand Rondo, bringing In Germans or Holland ers or others who know how and would raise the beets. But that Is expensive business and would require time to de velop it, and in the meantime the costly plant would lie unused. We shall do the best we can with our property there, but what that will be I do not know yet. It would cost $100,000 to move It. but that may prove cheaper than allowing It to remain. If we could get all the beets we want the cost of removal would soon be made up. It Is the working on a small scale that kills the beet sugar mllL" COMING ATTRACTIONS. Frnwleys in "Secret Service." Mr. FTawley and his extremely capable company will begin an engagement of one week at Cordray's Theater tomorrow night. The annual appearance of this de lightful organization Is always a welcome event in the local theatrical season, as is fully attested by the large attendance which Is invariable in evidence at each performance given by this company. "Secret Service" will be presented for the first four nights of the week and at the Saturday matinee. This is the best constructed and most Intensely Interest ing piece ever written by an American author, and in the role of Captain Thorne Mr. Frawley has found the greatest op portunity of his entire stage career. Thursday, "The Senator" will be given, with Mr. Frawley as Hannibal Rivers, another role In which he has won praise. Friday night will be devoted to a produc tion of "Madame Sans Gene," in which the Frawleys shone so brightly last sea son, and on Saturday Sydney Rosenfeld's new comedy, "A Divorce Colony," will close the engagement. It Is announced that, owing to the unusually heavy de mand for seats at this time, reservations for the opening performance must be called for not later than 7:30 P. M. to morrow. The Xevr Haverly Company Coming. The largest and best minstrel company en tour this season is undoubtedly the New Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels, which is now the sole property of that well-known manager of numerous theat rical attractions W. E. Nankeville and the superb equipment he has given the Haverly company Is the talk of both press and public everywhere this splen did burnt-cork organization has ap peared. The comedians are many and of the most noted kind, headed by the peer of all, George "Wilson, who has long since earned a very enviable position In the minstrel field. Other clever ones arei Dan Allraan, Master Martin, Dan "Wald ron. Bobby Teal. Robert Baker. Larry Brown. John Morton. James Connors, "Will Mack and others. Garner and Hunt, Mazier and Conley, Baker and Teal, the J original Big Four. Harry Lelghton, J. J. Claxton, John S. Holans, John Maxwell, Samuel Nankeville. Claude Mankee and hosts of talented ones make up the en semble of this year's Haverlvs Masto don Minstrels, which will be seen at the Marquam Grand Monday and Tuesday nights. November 19 and 20. Seats are now on sale. Metropolitan Tomorrow JVltcht. Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" Is a com ing theatrical, offering. It Is one of the most up-to-date farces of this popular author, bristling with fun and humor at every point; a pleasing mingling of mirth and music. The story tells of a young man from the country, who. In an ortho dox atmosphere, little realizes the vast ness of the world, and Its Ins and outs, until he comes to New Tork to engage a ohoir for his church. His father, who wants to see If Tils son has any sporting blood In hlrd. Introduces him Ho an old friend, a theatrical manager, who prora- I ises to help him. The son Is presented to a lot of chorus girls, who claim they ! are concert singers. Among them is his j sweetheart, who was formerly an actress, but here disowns all knowledge of htm, but, as he is very bashful, agrees to teach, him how to make love. The young man finds the gay life .of the theater much, to his liking, and fs not slow In throwing- off his orthodox habits and joining in with the fun. "A Day and a Night" comes to the Metropolitan tomorrow night and all week. COMING TO SIXTH STREET North End Gradually Filling; Up With Business Bnildings. Arrangements are being made for the removal of two frame buildings on Flan- ' ders sjtreet, the property of Michael Tra- ' cy. The owner will move a large frame store building from trie southwest corner of Fifth and Flanders to the southeast corner of Sixth and Flanders, but the two-story frame dwelling now at tho lat ter corner has to be moved 80 feet further , south, and made to face Sixth street, t Sixth street is growing Bteadlly In Im portance as a business thoroughfare, and the store building will be moved from the corner of Fifth, In response to the new conditions. Fifth street, being pavea with rough Belgian blocks, and cut up by double street-car tracks, is not fa vored by teamsters, and so Sixth street, with its unobstructed asphalt pavement leading to the Terminal grounds, Is thronged with teams of all descriptions throughout the day. Mr. Tracy thinks he ; can rent his two stores on the first floor and lodging-house in the upper portion, to better advantage on the newly select ed site The large lot made vacant at te corner of Fifth street will be adorned with one or two dwelling-houses In the near future. PERSONAL MENTION. A C. Bennett, a mining man of Sumpter, Is at the St. Charles. William Mackintosh, a San Francisco banker. Is at the Portland. F. E. Hamilton, a saw mill man of Dllley, is at the St. Charles. George R. Ogg, a San Jose, Cal., woolen manufacturer, is at the Perkins. C. W. Nlbley, a Baker City business man, is registered at the Portland. Ex-Senator S. B. Huston, of Hlltsboro, registered at the Perkins yesterday. C. G. Branch, a St. Joe, Mo., shoe man ufacturer, is registered at the Perkins. H. C. Cheesbrough, a merchant of Han Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. Dr. Z. T. Daniel, United States Surgeon at the Slletz reservation, Is at the Im perial. Captain John M. Brown, a Hood River steamboat man, is registered at the St. Charles. A. N. Gilbert, a business man of Sa lem, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Agnes Gilbert. N. D. Miller, a St. Paul railroad builder, who bas a contract for improving the O. R. & N. main line, is at the Portland. Dr. C. Schumacher, who has been in California for the past two years, has re turned to Portland to remain perma nently. Charles Kohn left on a flying visit to San Francisco last night to attend the silver wedding of his sister, Mrs. William Frank. When she was married 25 years ago, Mr. Kohn, then a traveling man, started from Portland In time to reach San Francisco to be present at the wed ding, but as there was no railroad con nection between Oregon and California in those days, and the coach he was travel ing in was stuck In the mud in Lane's lane, south of Roseburg, for two days, he did not arrive in time. He hopes by the aid of steam to get through in time on this occasion. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. C. A. Warren, of Portland, registered at tho Hotel Grand today. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant has been re decorated and Improved. It Is the bost place for lunches. 305 Washington. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant, lis Third street BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure sad use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnalow's Boothloe Syrup, for children ceethlnff. It soothes the child, softens th euros. Allays all pain, cures triad colic and dlirrhoos, Sunday; humor See Prices on Furs Today. New Tork Mercantile Co., 205 Third. Constipation, which gives rise to many graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them and you will be convinced. i Harris Trunk Co. tor trunks and bags FRED PRFH1 It rxkixa Bulldins . Building th t.Vt It.OO ii.oo t-uii t im Gold Crowns Hrldr Work Examination irM . Tth extracted abso- luteir witnout palm. Thtrd and TVaahlnrtoa. Cur. DENTIST 713 bekum bids;. Estimates riven on -first-class work. Modem equipment for alleviating pain. Capes and Jackets for ladies, misses and children. Look to us to supply your needs in these important items. CAPES AND JACKETS FOR EVERYBODY You will think so when you see our stock. This is cloak weather. There's -a snap t6 the air. There's a snap to the business. This department is right on the itimp just now and such values as these will keep it jumping. REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES 125 dozen of real French Kid Gloves, two-clasp, latest Improved fastenings. Every pair guaranteed a perfect fit All shades and tints. Our $1.25 gloves today only at.... 95c a Pair 75 DOZEN REAL KID GLOVES - SUghtlhy soiled, in light colors, tans, modes and opera colors. "While they last to close for 25c and 50c Pair 13 dozen Ladles' French Flannel "Watsta, in blue, cardinal, with brass buttona. $L76": in extra super quality, $2.00 values for $23. The best lines .of .French Flannel waists ever shown In the City of Portland. Sev eral lines of New Corsets will be on sale today. Exclusive Dry Goods' House of Portland. D3Q&jp&&09e97C3Jn03lCS&?Qi2QSa03A 9 aOooooacJOTSOaNSCxaTjffoiboaaaaNiovi m SS2 lH5 S8 m 'i Perfection 1 1 Jfior man or Sou H? Has reached Its hi ah est de- HI ff ,,2 veUpment In if V , j chickering i I ' tM m WEBER and II 2 (Stwll H KIMBALL PIANOS W II 5? Greatest In name, creatcst In c& fcSltt I f? fame, and greatest In the j& m V&H Z estimation of great pianists 2s& 4 Wmm jsK c 0 vKff J&& lp kj lO&dtrwS P VmlSm Overcoats at $10 lo $45. W In New Music Building HI S rc Entr&nce 351 Washington Street r m PORTLAND H t HHiPiPili t " f ' ' Boys' Roefers commence at $150. i Strained Vision I r???7f(A - 'CJlM j JJyS f 9 Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Cor. Fourth and Morrison I Will L AW AJs&f& i'V'VIVtVVlVl' UAi j k m aoeiasoooiioo I M "' mi x'vM fV A y THE ORFfiONIAN SEE IA ' 1m I K V UKEUUMIMIl 9 j THATTHIS l(? PUBLISHING CO. I t v ' - ' "- ; rr ww 2&2W j? I Brings on bad eyes. Aid the o EQUIPPED TOTl j.Qg- jT W sight by resting the optic nerve o Hnihr, ci9ct r-i trammark w with a pair of 0"Ur easy glasses. BUinu rmai-tLASI ...NnrD A, J Tnev act as a restful stimulant, re- ,: BKANut.u A lieve the strain and bring back o . ON EVERY A .11 health. You can change your o ,0S,ev f'v' SHOE. A. I glasses, but not your eyes. Take JLrafraSfPwtfeji f5wC A t'J care of those ou have that their 37jjk?S52$POf r i-oJ S-,,TS. T use may not bo denied you in old J MfliBl PfiVtt 0 Ki s rwK I WALTER REED sfrt V t4Ml ! asssS Eye Specialist o t, V 7 rPmaf h V inn sixth street j n f QU-? fliifiifpvj 111 Qi I oeusgoxiak non,Dixa 1 1 jyfJy , All JlVlCS . o '.. AH Leathers ififnimiitiniraiimmw "auiiniiiiniiiiiiiimim 2 DESIGNino Ilk TW aT?UT,ES ill SAMPLES..; -iNCTCHINl ? UI1C rC V m J 11 :,8":' : C GODDARD & CO llfhWTIri flPHffll S I DENTIST . . : Ife Maruam BuiIding - Room 302 DR-E c mm "5sysa PRINUNG IWlilCllil Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALXES & CO., 228 Oak St Parrisii, Watkins & Co. Real Estate, Loan. House and Insurance Agents Real estate for sale In all parts of the city on easy terms. Loans made cm city property at lowest rates. Houies handled for residents and non-residents. Rents collected, taxes paid and repairs made, and strict attention given to the careful handllnr ot property m all other respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insurance Co. Insurance solicited. Legal papers made out aad executed. Notary work done. 230 Alder St.. Portland. Or. And guaranteed to fit ,. Lady attendant. C. H.Woodard & Co. 108 Second Street. LADJES, DON'T MISS OUR BIG REDUCTION SALE TODAY Nobby Golf Capes for ladles, misses and children. "We can fur. pish stylish long capes, Jackets and box coats In tan and castor at smaller prices than ever be fore offered In the hlstery or cloak selling in Portland, Or. Come early and save money. I6M63 THIRD SIREET ,JfcgV'l .guy ciotnoa wiui tna tjtetnoach for imams and un (lastoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE p&r Beware of Imitations It h highly approved for the very agreeable xest which it Imparts to Soups, Fish. Game, Hot and Cold Me&ls, Salads, Welth Rarebit, etc YOTTNO MEN trouhled with nieht lrV VrWWr .. imJml v Mi fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE3. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POIRMOU3 DRUGS, Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hla New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men. who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor "Walter, 132 First St., Corner Alder. Portland, Or. 'A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO label on and you buy ngnt. We have the proper clothes for your Indoor or outdoor comforts, and our price Is as low as really good clothing can be soL3 for. Toon's Suits at $10 Ten dollars is tho lowest price that will carry safely the Stembach guarantee of quality. These suits have absolute worthfulnoss, and are fashioned Just llko our $15, $20 and $23 ones. All the worthy kinds are here In vestee, sailor, and double-breasted school suits, at $2 to $10. ildren. Signature of Oyer 30 Years. -i''J4rWBi lils slssatare Is on every bottla vj3 asOfgT-TyijJ .TOTTV nTTNCA'N 09 Am.nt. Xtrw Tori -rf-ri O.tJLOO TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, ete. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE KECTUM Such as plica, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustlnsr drains, bash-