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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1901)
i-f" -"PVjistHSS' K TOE MINING OKEGOSIAff, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901". CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Aainicincnts Tonlffht- MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight, Mr. James Nelll and company In "The Case of Rebellious Susan." CORDRAS-S THEATER "Daughter of the Diamond King. METROPOLITAN THEATER "The Queen of HaytU" Arrested in His Ukiform. In his full uniform, as Sergeant of the Twenty uecond Relgmcnt of the "United States Army, "W. F. Barrett was before Munici pal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with striking LI Fui, at Second and Couch streets, Saturday. LI Ful testified as follows: "That soldier boy struck me and my nose bled. I remember him by hip face. When he was arrested I picked him out of a crowd of soldiers." Barrett denied that he struck, the Chinaman, and testified that it was a case of mistaken Identity. "The real culprit is a Sergeant over at Vancouver Barracks," he went on. "I do not know his name. I have served in the Cuban campaign and In the Philippines, and my Army discharge roads 'excellent If you have left the army why do you continue to wear uni form?" asked Deputy District Attorney Sponoer. "The other soldiers asked me to go around with them, and I dressed tmyself in my uniform. My own clothes are too much -norn. Discharged soldiers are allowed to wear their uniforms for a short time if their own clothing is shabby," continued the defendant The Judge decided that a reasonable doubt existed as to the identity of the- soldier who struck LI Fui, and he discharged Barrett HUNGRT FOR PHEASANTS. A waiting public, who are longing for the day to arrive when they can lawfully indulge in the luxury of a broiled bird and a "small cold bottle," will be pleased to learn that the prospects are that the crop of Chinese pheasants this year will be larger than ever before. Duck hunters report flush ing scores and hundreds of these blrdst which they ran across everywhere. A farmer in Yamhill complains that the pheasants hae completely ruined his gar den this year, and a gardener In the Columbia bottom complains that his patch of green corn was eaten up by them. There will be a great slaughter of the innocents immediately after the shooting season for upland "birds opens October L and if the pheasants are not all killed before November 15, there will be some for sale In the markets during he 15 days between that time and De sexntoor 1, when the season ends. People R'ho have no friends among the sports men to present them with birds before .November 15 may eat pheasants every f sne of the 15 days mentioned, in order ' to get enough to last them a year. Slaughter of Carp. There was a rreat slaughter of carp on the Morgan place in Sauvie's Island Sunday, and now all the lakes at Morgan's and Gllllhan's are cleared of these pests, and they will no longer eat up the wheat put out for the ducks. The very low water in the ' lakes gave Frank Thome, who has the shooting at Morgan's place this year, a chance to kill all the carp in the last of his lakes. The water was only a few inches in depth. Still very few carp oould be seen, but when planks were laid over the soft mud down to the water and a barrel of lime dumped In, the water began to boll, and hundreds of carp from 3 to IS or 20 pounds put in an appearance and made the water and mud fly. There were tons of the big ones and millions of little ones in the lake, but in a short time after the lime was put in the lake they were all dead, and when the hunters left the pigs, crows and cranes were having a picnic. A few days' rain will fill the small lakes, but it will take a great many days' hard rain to fill the large ones. Pasting Dog Licenses. There was a rush to pay dog licenses yesterday, and the dog-catchers were directed to stay their hands for a season, to give the own- ra-s-of -dogs a chance to save them from the .flames of the crematory. It is rather jomarkable that the great majority of dog licenses are paid for by women and boys, but few men apparently caring to put up ?3 or $5 for a tag for their canines. One woman yesterday re marked, as she planked down $3 on a dog license, that she knew there was no sense in keeping dogs in a city, tout her boy had a dog that knew everything and could do anything he was told to, and the boy would not take $100 for him, and so she was obliged to pay the ?3, which she semed loth to part with. A man, who applied for a dog license, on being Informed that the charge was ?3, said he would not pay any such amount for his dog, and the dog-catcher might have him if he could catch him. There is trouble ahead lor that dog. , White Collar Line Astoria Route. Portland Carnival Excursion Rates. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold by Astoria agent and purser steamer Ta homa, on September 19 and 25, October 2, 9 and 16, good six days after date of sale, making one week's limitation, in cluding date of sale, at the following rates, including two admissions to the Portland Carnival and Exposition: As toria, Pillar Rock, Brookfield and Skamokawa, ?2 jiff; Cathlamet, $2 40; Wa terford, Eagle Cliff and Quinns, $2 20; Oak Point, Stella and Maygers, $1 85; Ladu, $1 C5; Rainier and Kalama, $1 50; Caples 51 30; St Selens, $1 20. Steel Products at Auction. The sale at public auction of the merchandise in the possession of the bankrupt Arm of Wolff & Zwicker was commenced yester day on the premises, at the east end of tVA "M51 (ITcftn-JCtTViof Vl.?rorA fPl,A V.Al. , - ... uwv... UUU6& j.jju aueei V steel, rivets, shafting, etc., were wanted v by a number of persons, on account of the strike of steelworkers, and brought good prices. It will take the greater part of the week to dispose of the mer chandise, after which the tools and equip ment will be auctioned off. Bankrupt Sale Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works. On Thursday, September '26, 1901, at 10 A. M., the undersigned will sell , at public auction, for cash, on the premises, all the plant of Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works, including all tools and equip ment The right is reserved to reject any and all bids not satisfactory. Inven tory can be seen and all inquiries an swered at office, east end Madison-street "bridge, Portland, Or. Harrison G. PUtt, trustee Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works! bankrupt Lull in Free Bath Fund. There is still a lull in the subscriptions for the fund for the free-swimming bath for boys and girls. These donations were received yesterday by President Holman; J. Les ser, $2 50; G. & 1j. Rosenblatt, $5; Peter Wagner, $2 50; "Cash," $1; "G. A, P." $1; cash, $1; Colton Meek, 50c; A. G. Levy Jr., 10c Portland Circle, No. 55' Women of Woodcraft, will give a bali next Friday evening, for the benefit of the free-swimming bath fund. Countt Schools. Multnomah County schools, outside of Portland, opened yes terday for the Fall term, to the number of 102. The change of text-books "en gaged the attention of parents and pupils, but supply points had been established previously at the adjacent stores, so very little tielay was encountered. The num ber of scholars at these schools is esti mated by Superintendent Robinson at 2500. Each district, as a rule, is prepared to run a nine months' term. The Charitablt Inclined can do a good work by contributing to the rum mage sale given by the Cathedral Ladles'M Aid Society, which begins Thursday Sept J2, at 63 Third St Plrone Green 743. The Ladies of the Cathedral Aid Societt will hold a rummage sale, be ginning Thursday, Sept 12, at C3 Third St If you wish to contribute please phone Green 743. We Have a .fine selection of moulding and make-a specialty of framing. E. L Moorehouse & Co.. 305 Alder, near 5th. Mail statements against Vienna Cafe, September 14, 1901, Inclusive, to Max Smith, S8 North Sixteenth street Wheat-o? Wheat-o? Wheat-o? No "Weather for Ducks. The contin ued fine weather and the low stage of water in the lakes are not favorable for duck hunters, and so not many ducks were killed Sunday. The hunters greatly enjoyed being able to leave home Sat urday evening and get back Sunday even ing, by the aid of a steamer which Is now to run regularly on the Willamette slough route, and the jolly party of some 15 hunters which came up on her Sunday night put all in mind of old times. The slough Is 12 miles long, and there are many good duck lakes on both sides of it, which have not been leased for years, but twill be before long, thus increasing the number of hunters, and of course the number of ducks shot. There are a good many ducks in the country, young wood fducks and mallards raised here and teal, widgeon, spoonbills, etc., which have come down from the North, but the lakes are so low that when the ducks are driven out In the morning they do not come back, as they can get feed anywhere now, and also feed at nights. The first heavy rains will bring in the great flight from "the North, and then shooting will begin in earnest Firebug Surprised at Work. A das tardly attempt to burn Woodlawn school house was reported to the -police yester day. People who live in the neighbor hood say that a man, was observed act j jr.g suspiciously around the schoolhouse . Sunday night, and that they saw him deliberately pour what afterward turned out to be coal oil on the basement win dow and then strike a match. He held a can of oil in one of his hands, and when one of the neighbors cried out: "What are you doing there?" the stranger ran away, carrying the can with him. Two burned matches lay near the win dow, and the latter was partially satur ated withcoal oil. How the woodwork In the window did not catch fire is a mys tery. The police have detailed detectives On the case. . Death of Captain Gardner. Captain James A. Gardner, of the Salvation Army, who lived at 3G7 East Oak street) died yesterday from the results of being struck by car No. SO, of the Portland Railway Company, on Burnside-street bridge, July 22. He was riding along the bridge on his bicycle, when the tire slipped in front of the adi-ancing trolley car, and he fell and was struck by one of the car wheels. His head was badly Injured and he was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall, Davis street, near Third street Hungry Centipedes. Two venomous- lookins centipedes were discovered In a bunch of bananas unpacked at a Front street commission house yesterday. They were a little mad and hungry after their long trip from the tropics, and were dis posed to attack anybody. v As their bite or even a puncture from one of the needle-like claws, with which their numerous legs are armed, is likely to cause trouble more serious than blood poisoning, they were speedily inserted in phial of alcohol, and it took about 10 minutes for this to put the horrid things to sleep. White Cucumbers. The "snow cucum ber" is the name given a white vegetable of that species, on exhibition at the offico of the State Board of Horticulture. It was raised by W. H. Pope, County Audi tor, at his farm in Clackamas County, and he considers it just the thing, as the rind is so thin that little or no waste Is necessary in preparing It for the table, and there is an entire absence of bitter ness, usual In the old-fashioned cucum ber. Mr. Pope will place some of these snow cucumbers on exhibition at the Portland Carnival this month. Lost His Monet to Masked Men. Acel B. Clark, 16 years old, 175 East Wa ter street, reported to the police last night about 10:45 o'clock, that two men with black masks on their faces, and carry ing revolvers, held him up within 100 yards of his home, and robbed him of $11 SO. Clark said that the men sprang on him suddenly, and seeing that they had revolvers he gave up his money with out question. By trade he Is a helper in a box factory, and was on his way home, after working on the night-shift, when he was relieved of his money. BAiLEr Gatzert Dalles Excursions. Dally, from foot of Alder street, at 7 A. M, except Monday, for Cascade Locks, St Martin's Hot Springs. White Salmon, Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles, arriving 3 P. M.; leaving,. 3:30 P. M., arrive at Portland 10 P. M. Every thing clear so mountains can be seen. Scenery grand, has to be seen, cannot be described. Music every day; also three meals, only 25c each. Take this trip for rest, comfort and pleasure. Office, "Dalles" electric sign. Patrolling Bicycle Paths. A num ber of Deputy Sheriffs were sent out yesterday, commissioned to patrol bicycle naths. and hfllrl lin nil nnrennc r1!rt nr, paths who have not paid the license tax. I The statute Imposes a penalty upon all delinquents. The officers have instruc tions to take no excuses, and arrests will be made if the tax is not paid. The County Court is determined to enforce the law, and the deputies were placed in the field by order of the County Court Portland Carnival Excursion Rates. Steamer Bailey Gatzert, The Dalles Route. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold on September 19 and 25, October 2, 9 and 16, good six days after date of sale, making one week's limitation, in cluding date of sale, at the following rates, including two admissions to the Portland Carnival and Exposition: The Dalles and Lyle. $2 50;. Hood River and White Salmon, $2 20; St. Martin's Hot Springs and Cascade Locks, $1 S5. Children for Adoption. One family of seven boys' and girls, American-born, good parentage. The boys' ages ranee from C years to 15. The girls are twins of 13 j'ears, also one girl of-14 years. It is desIrableto place them together in one family. These children may be placed on three months probation. Address L F. Tobey, superintendent Oregon Chil dren's Home Society, 606 Marquam build ing. Wandering Boy Arrested. A boy who gave his' name as Norman Hogan, 10 years old, and who said he did not know where he lived, was found wandering about the railroad tracks, near the east end of the steel bridge, vesterdav. and he carried a bundle containing socks and a shirt He was locked up at the police station until he can give a better .ac count of himself. Charter -Commission Tonight. The Charter Commission will meet tonight In the Council chamber and will take up the report of the committee on civil serylce. That committee has drafted a plan for the placing of a majority of positions under the city government under civil ser vice regulations. Details of the plan were published in The Sunday Oregonlan of this week. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Anderson, Dunlway Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by Willis S. Dunlway, Alfred Anderson and Treckla Anderson. Capital stock, $500&- The objects, as announced, are to conduct a printing, lithographing and bookbinding business. To Booksellers and School Patrons. Upon exchange of Monteith's Element ary or Natural Elementary Geography for Frye's Advanced, GO cents must be paid. The former announcement of 30 cents was an error. Frank RIgler, City Superintendent; the J. K. Gill Co., pub lishers' agents. Benefit Balu Portland Circle, No. 55, Women of Woodcraft, wilr give a ball for the benefit of the free baths, at Artisan Hall, Ablngton building, Friday night, September 20. Tickets, 25 cents, for sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington streets, and W. J. Riley, S7 Third street. Talk About Bargains. The Rummage Sale being conducted by the Cathedral Ladles' Aid Society at 63 Third street, has been most successful. Everybody gets a bargain there are no blanks. Call and get some. Fall Opening today and tomorrow. Sa- voy Millinery, 25 Grand ave., Heller bldg Who Will Take the Cake? The cake won by local No. 75, Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America. Labor day, will be disposed of this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fifth-street entrance to Meier & Frank Company's store, for the bepeflt of the fund for the free swlmmlng bath for boys and girls. Wil liam Wanner, president of the Barbers' Union, will be In attendance with mem bers of the executive committee. The lucky numbers will be published in to morrow's Oregonlan, and probably the cake will remain In the Meier & Frank Company's " store until 'the owner caljs for it. Everybody pleased with their pur chases at the Rummage Sale, at 63 Third street. New goods placed on sale every morning. Don't forget the number. Dr. SKirF has returned S15 Dekum. FAREWELL TO DR. KELLOGG Informal Gathering Held at Taylor Street Church. A largely-attended and Informal fare well meeting In honor of Dr. H. W. Kel logg, who leaves today to assume the pas torate of a church at Indianapolis, Ind., was held last night in the parlors of the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Dr. Kellogg has been the pas tor for several years. W. D. Fenton pre sided over the meeting and made a short address, in which he spoke in terms of highest praise concerning the work of Dr. Kellogg In the Taylor-Street Church. Short addresses were also made by Pro fessor T. T. Davis and H. W. Stone, sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. Judge John F. Caples presented resolutions of regret over the resignation of Dr. Kellogg, and wish ing him abundant success in his new field of labor. The resolutions were unani mously adopted. Dr. Kellogg made a brief but feeling re sponse to the resolutions, in which he re ferred at some length to his church work in this city. . Following the exercises a short social was held, at which opportu nity was given to the members of the church to bid Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg good bye. Nearly all the Methodist pastors of the city were present. At the meeting of the Portland Methodist-Preachers' Association yesterday the following resolutions were passed: As the Rev. H. TV. Kellogg, D. D., the last four j ears pastor of Talor-Street Chmch, this city. Is about to transfer to another field of labor, wo hereby order spread upon the minutes of the Portland Methodist Preachers' Meeting1 a record of our high appreciation of his industry, good fellowship, courage and ability as a preacher of the Gospel: and while our prayers and best wishes attend him, Ae cannot help thinking a mistake Is made m his leaving a constantly widening circle of influence in our city and state an influence anywhere of slow growth. Furthermore, when he shall be overwhelmed with a sense of his loss of our equable cli mate, abundant fruits, snow-capped moun tains, mighty rivers and the great Pacific Ocean, so inspiring to a soul like his, may the Lord sustain and if possible deliver him from all his sorrow. C. E. CLINE, J. T. P.. LATHROF. C. A. LEWIS, Committee. STOLEN WIRE BURIED. Twelve Boys Implicated, lut No Ar rests "Were Made. Several complaints have recently been received by the police that coils of trolley wire have been cut and stolen along the Mount Scott trolley line and the lines of the City & Suburban Railway. Detectives Snow and Kerrigan were placed on th& case, and they saw ana examined eight boys who" live near" Mount Scott, and onb of the boys broke down and confessed that he an-! other boys had stolen colls of trolley wire from the Mount Scott line. He showed where the boys had burled the wire, and it was dug up and recovered. The detectives next discovered that four boys, living near the car barn, on Saviet street, near Twenty-third, were impli cated in the stealing of trolley wire in that neighborhood, and when these four hopefuls were interviewed they admitted they had taken severarheavy colls of wire and had hidden them in a pit they dug near Eighteenth and Northrup streets. Spades were procured, and after digging up pieces of board and matted straw, the wire was discovered. All the boys were severely reprimanded, and they promised to stop the practice of stealing wire and aiding it in the eartfh. No arrests wera made, as the complainants refused to prosecute on account of the entreaties of the boys' parents, who are reputable peo ple, and feel keenly the disgrace in which their boys have become Involved. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Many are now remarking, "The Portland restaurant is really the best, all in all, in the city." 305 Washington. For homelike cooking go to E. House's Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the best; fresheggs, milk and cream from nis own ranch daily. Women. Traveling: Alone. SALiEM, Sept. 12. (To the Editor.) Will you please answer the following question? Is it considered In any way improper for a young woman to travel unattended? MISS INQUISITIVE. Any self-respecting woman, young or old, may, with perfect propriety, at any and all times, travel unattended, if It is necessary for her to do so. But she must dress without ostentation and conduct herself with discretion. New Hlgh-Grade ' Pianos For rent and sold on easy Installments, to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1S62. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. Your Grocer Knows "Wcbfoot" Hard-wheat flour. Never in the history of our experience as exclusive dry goods merchants, located at the corner of Third and Morrison, streets, has our store pre sented to the public such a gigantic collection of Fall and Winter dry goods. Every department in our establishment complete with new goods and new ideas. THE LADIES APPRECIATE THE VALUES We are offering ln fine merchandise. Black 'French fabrics of the most stylish kinds, with rich luster, deep dye and superior make and finish that go with first-class black goods. It Isn't worth while buying a cottony, cheap-looking black dress when a good one can be procured and purchased here which will last any lady a lifetime. WE HAVE NO OLD OR, SHOP-WORN DRESS GOODS TO OFFER THE PUBLIC The quantity and quality of fine black French dress goods which we have been introducing and selling during the past two weeks surpasses in volume, price, richness and quality any thing ever shown or introduced by any dry goods house or dry goods firm in the Northwest. REPUTATION IS And we stand pre-eminently at the head of the list on fine dress goods, and nobody questions our honesty or integrity in the matter of introducing line dress goods, or our dealing with the public In general. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. 'Phone Main 732- BAZAAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10 c. BIG INSURANCE DEAL ALMOST A MILLION DOLLARS IN VOLVED IN THE TRANSACTION. Pacific aiutnal Sells Its Industrial Business to the Mctropolitau Life, of New York. The largest transaction by far that has ever occurred in local insurance circles has just been consummated, by which the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, of California, transfers its industrial busi ness to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, of New York. The magnitude of the transaction can scarcely be realized by those not familiar with this branch of insurance. Industrial or weekly payment Insurance Is some thing new "to this state, and the Pacific Mutual has been the only company up to this time that has ever engaged in the business on this -Coast. Some six years ago the management of the company, be lieving that this form of life insurance was needed In California, and that the business could bo successfully prosecuted, added this department to its regular life and accident business; and the correctness of that belief is attested by the result of its six years' business In that line, aa by thfs transaction the Pacific Mutual adds almost a million dollars to its assets for the protection of its policy-holders the largest sum of money ever paid for business of this Character. Its Industrial business has always been profitable, but with the advent of the Met ropolitan, the largestindustrlal company in the United States, competition would have been very keen, and the manage ment of the Pacific Mutual, knowing its industrial policy-holders would be fully protected by the policies of the Metropol itan, thought it wise to realize a hand some profit by transferring this business and devoting its entire attention to its life and accident departments. The Pacific Mutual has been engaged In business over 30 years, and Is now doing a larger business than ever before in its his tory, and with the money realized from this sale has been advanced Into the fore most rank of life insurance companies of the United States, Its percentage of sur plus to policy-holders now being larger than that of any other company doing business on this Coast. The holders of regular policies In the company have been greatly benefited by this transaction, and the Industrial policy-holders, by being transferred to the Metropolitan, noted for Its liberal and broad dealing, will un doubtedly be well cared for. THE FREDERICKSBURG. Thlspopular music hall opens the Fall season with an unusually strong bill. Wlg'gln and Raymond, direct from the Chutes Theater, San Francisco, are ex ceptional novelty artists. They met with a hearty reception last night. In Ar neldo, the equilibrist wonder, the only per former in the world doing a seven-foot jump on his hands, the house has an ex ceedingly fetching card. His work, while difficult, is easily handled. Nellie Bruce, however, is the feature of this week's performance. As a clever contortion dancer. It- is doubtful If her equal has been seen here. Miss Bruce has for some time been a favorite English dancer, and the Fredericksburg has made a hit In her engagement. She is pleasing In appear ance. As a dancer, her reception last night justified the claim made that she is among the world's best artists In her line. Rousselle and Howard, the aerial bar jugglers, have heretofore been men tioned. All in all, the Fredericksburg opens the season with a most creditable bill. , PORN ADVANCING. Corn advanced one cent today. 5000 bushels would have made you a profit of $50. D. A. HONEY&IAN, Stock and Grain Broker, 214 Chamber Commerce. REGULATOR LINE STEAMER. Dalles boats leave Oak-street dock, Portland, 7 A. M. daily, except Sunday. Portland boat leaves Dailes 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday. Stops are made both ways at Mofilt Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson, Carson (St. Martin's Hot Springs), Collins (hot springs),. White Sal mon, Hood River, Lyle. 'On Mondays, AVednesdays and Fridays, the steamer Shaver also leaves same dock at 5 A M., stopping at all way landings. M. V. HARRISON. Agent Regards man as a machine, and rea sons that disease is a product of an ob struction to or derangement of nerve force and circulation, and by manipula tion, the obstruction can be removed and the derangement corrected and adjusted so that Nature will resume her natural work. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. W. aTrOGERS Graduate of the A. T. Still Sciml of Osteipitt. Klrksvlll.', Ha. Rooms C32-4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call or literature. T NEW SHIP3IENT JUST ARRIVED ! Curios and Novelties, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, bilks, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods SUN SOON HUJE, CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and art. E. fc"W. TIONA. A New Collar. E. fc W. s. WHAT COUNTS cDONNELL he lime to buy is now, right now. to buy is one of the three great Americans Chicker ing, Boston? Weber, New York or Kimball, Chicago. to buy is at Oregon's great est music store (wholesale and retail), EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 Washington St. SPECIAL SALE OF SECOND"HHND EW1NG MACHINES FOR TWO DAYS At the White sewing machine office. 124 126 Sixth street, commencing Monday morning. The greatest bargains ever of fered ro the public. They must go, as we have not room enough for them. All standard makes three Singers, four Households, four Whites, four Domestics and a variety of others. Don't miss this chance. They are all guaranteed to do good work and will sell for 53.00, J5.0O, 7.00 and 510.00 each. Call us up by phone if you cannot come to this sale. Oregon phone Oak 1331. White and Domestic Office 122-121-126 Sixth Street Opposite Orego nlan Building. We have been awarded the exclusive right In Portland to manufacture this celebrated bread, made from whole wheat Hour, treated by the Ralston process. Every loaf wraped In tissue paper and bearing our label. Ask Your Grocer for It. NORTHWEST BAKING CO. Wholesale Bakers FACTORY, 349GLI5AN STREET Phone Main 386 WASTE When your eyes demand help? Serious results to the entire nervous system follow rapidly in the train of defective vision until relieved and restored to normal conditions with properly measured lenses. Let me ex amine and fit your eyes and save you future trouble. Office hours-S:20 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. WALTER REED, The Optician. 133 Sixth. Street, Oregoninn Bnlldlntr. SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF Is a pair of our "Queen Quality" shoes. They have style, wear and comfort. They are the very latest In footwear, and they'll last. We have a pair just made for you. Come in and we'll find 'em with no trouble at all. Then you'll send your friends. That's what others do. These shoe's cost you J3.00. E. C. GODDARD & CO. 120 SIXTH ST. OREGONIAN BUILDING. Tamm Genuine stamped C. C. C Never sold In bulls.. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell - something "Just sv good. C C. NEMCKSTLB ... DENTIST ... Marqaum Building, - Room 301 rrP P RROWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES, U J-. I OKU II M Uroum Mr., rooms fOtUT RALSTON HEALTH BREAD 3'ivo'v5oNov I WHY ( j TBME (e ( (9 (O jgfQifa CANDY CATHARTIC jivauus bis., room Ci-7, oeao0Ooo68ceoooooooeooaooooooo'eeoo siotseasfittteseaeeetioeeoieetetsotietteoosotoetoiitot OO 00 00 0 o o 9 o o o o e o o Oo o 00 e o e e o 00 ee o Q O o o OO o o 09 e oe e ee e es 00 00 oe N 00 0 o e o 00 i0 OO OO o eo 00 00 00 OO OO uehooi Mothers: One word to help you. Our Boys' Suits at sSjJejoiiJXJj PL-oZcJ?5 P&AtjJ $5.00 . For school wear are unsurpassed. They will wear well, look well. Prices well, the lowest. Bring your boy to us and you will always be our customer. Largest Clothiers 00 o Corner Entrance FOUKTU AND MUKRI50M OO o eo e ooeoooooeooeoooeooQoeoeoooooeooooooeooaoo ooeoeoo609ooeeooo6eose3eoeoeoeooo --- - - 1 gyyggg JVegeiahlePreparationibrAs slmUating ttsffocdandBeguta- Prociotes"15igesHon,Cksiful uess and IfestContalBS neither Optuui,Morphffle uorHtaal. Isot Narcotic. i&xrpa cfCtZTk-SAMUEHmnttS. fhxphn Ses2" !f jRAUeSt- mated- Clariasd Jugar . Apcrfect Eemcdy for Constipa tion, Sour S tomach.Diarrhoea, "Worms Convulsions .Feverish osss ondLoss OF SLEEE TacSimus Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPT OT "WRAfcflEa. BaBgasaBa EDUCATIONAL. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Fifteenth nnnnnl session neerlns October 1, 1001. Address the Dean, S. E. Joacphl, 31. D., OlO Delram Bids., Portland. s OF THE UNIVER5ITY OF OREGON Reopens Sept. 2C. Address Professor RICHARD H. THORNTON, Brooke bulldlnr, 331 Wash ington at, Portland. PORTLAND ACADEMY Thirteenth year will open September 16. Primary and Grammar School. Fitting School for College. Advanced work In Latin. Greek, French, German, Mathematics, English, History and Chemistry. One of the principals will he at the academy each day from 9 A. M. to 13 M. and from. 3 to 6 P. M. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMY PORTLAND. OR. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. Helens' School for Girls. Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academlo and college preparatory courses. Spe cial courses in music and art. Illus trated catalogue. All departments will reopen September 30. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. nitiTflwHmitm.iwiHWHHMmtwmnmwmmmnHHti 9 oe eo 9 eo 9 eo 00 eo 00 o a o 9 oo 8 e 9 o 9 o e o o o o e e o e 0 9 0 a In the Northwest m SAMl i&MMmkmEti Our line of wall paper is the largest on tha Pacific Coast. "We havo the exclusive sale of the Standard. "Wall Paper Com pany's goods, a line of wall paper which is the standard by which all other goods are classified. Send for samples. Our offer will interest you. yJ30RR5T St PmimwAm For Infants and Children. The Kind You ways THX CINTAUH OOMFANY. NCW YOU CITY. EDUCATIONAL. PACIFIC COLLEGE Newberg, Oregon. Opens October 1st. 2 Regular Courses-Classical and Scientific Experienced Instructors In all departments. Excellent advantages In Oratory. Music. Book keepings Pleasant surroundings. Send lot catalogue. Bishop !s School 361 Yam" st Teachers' preparatory and civil service classes. Bookkeeping and English branches taught. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE Ninth annual seselon begins October L 1001. For Information and catalogue ad-. dress DR. HERBERT C. inLLStR. Dean, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. Port land, Oregon. MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL "Will receive students for academic and college preparatory Instruction. Cert3fl cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni versity instruction, class or private in Greek. Latin, History English and Eng lish classics. For further particulars, call or address, MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL 334 First t., Portland, Or. FRED PREHN The Dekum Hull.Hn Full Set Teeth... $3.00 I Gold Crowns x cm Bridge Work 5.00 ifixamlnatJon ires. units ftf Htl HI 9 let tea Wi an Sk sm Hn H ml ;1bi gjBiaf 01 SB (' jy Hi Q H In cflUi& B Hi Ski aSM hH iu wlwsM EH 9 IH .1 fBfl if I Jraayiu Mi rmml m Have. Bought II Bears trie Signature jtMu mF For. Over I ThihfYears 1 a a ' lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. T- .w... bmrwu AUttU .