Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements To ni slit.
POKTLAND CARNIVAL Exposition building
and Multncfenah field. 1:30 to 5, afternoons;
7 to 10:30, evenings; Saturday evenings, 11.
MAHQUAM GRAND THEATER Mr. James
NeHl and Company. Matinee at 2:15 P. M.,
"The Case of Rebellious Susan." Evening,
"An Ideal Husband."
CORDRATS THEATER "Daughter of the
Diamond King."
METROPOLITAN THEATER "The Queen of
HayU."
-EXPERIMENTS "WITH WOODEN BLOCKS.
A petition for the repaving of Fourth
street with -wooden clocks Is being circu
lated and Is being very generally signed
by property-owners. Several have asked
that the pavement In front of their prop
erty be laid with blocks treated with pre
servatives, and It is probable that the
city will have the parts of the street in
front of the City Hall and the Plaza
blocks paved with blocks that have been
treated with a preservative. As the mam
portion or the street Is to be paved with
plain Hr blocks, this will afford an op
portunity to make a comparison and see
how much longer treated blocks will last,
and which kind of blocks are the most
economical In the long run. The Har
vard bridge, between the cities of Boston
and Cambridge, Mass., Is to be paved
with wooden blocks treated by the creo
resinate process. There is so much traffic
over this bridge that It has been ne
cessary to replank it twice annually. The
bridge Is now to have a new deck of three
inch yellow pine, treated by the creo
rcsinate process, on which is to be laid
a pavement of wooden blocks, treated by
the same process, tinder a 10-year guaran
tee for its maintenance. The expense,
which will amount to about ?40,000, Is to
be divided equally between the cities or
Uos-ton and Cambridge. From this it will
be seen that other cities as well as Port
land are experimenting with wooden
blooks.
Big quantities of Seed Peas. A
"Washington County farmer yesterday
brought to town a big wagon load of seed
peas ofl several varieties, which he had
raised for some of the eeedmen here.
He says peas are much more extensively
grown now than they used to be, and that
on the Keedville farm, owned by the S.
G. Heed estate, about 200 acres of peas
were grown this year. They yield about
the same number of bushels per acre as
wheat, but make better food for pigs and
oews than wheat, owing to their contain
ing different constituents. A farmer was
also offering tor sale on Front street yes
terday a wagon-load of cheat seed. It
was nice and clean and looked much like
oats. Such seed is in considerable de
mand these days, as it produces a crop
of very fair hay the llrst year and the
cheat will grow in places where other
Wnds of hay does not do well. Cheat ot
the wlid variety used to be considered by
farmers a pernicious weed, as it sprang
up In patches in wheat ilelds where the
wheat had been killed out, and It used
to be said that the wheat changed to
cheat, or chess, as it is sometilnes called.
Cheat hay brings .about two-thirds as
much In the market here as timothy, and
is accounted fairly good feed for horses,
on account of the grain in the heads.
More Anc Lights Needed. "The city
needs more arc lights," said a member of
the Board of Public Works yesterday,
"and 1 don't see how we are going to
get along without them. We are making
out with the same number of lights we
had six years ago. although the city
has grown away out toward the dairy
farms in all directions since then. People
residing in newly-bullt-up neighborhoods
need lights to cheer them on their road
home nights, and they are compelled to
grope their way in darkness. If we had
60 extra arc lights we would have use for
them all, and I would favor the addition
of these It the city could possibly afford
it. An arc light can be seen from arar,
and its cheering Influence is wonderful,
even to the wayfarer a mile distant. Arc
lights come pretty high, as they cost
S0 a year to maintain, but many of our
suburban residents think they get noth
ing for the city taxes they pay, and I
would favor giving them an arc light to
cheer them on their way home during the
dark, wet nights of Winter."
Finished at Last. Finishing touches
are being given to the Second-street woo J
"block pavement, upon which the con
tractors have been engaged since the mid
dle of July, and as soon as the work
has been accepted by the Board of Pub
lic "Works, Tmrrlcades will be removed
and the thoroughfare thrown open to
travel. The work has been delayed by the
difficulty of obtaining wood blocks, other
wise the job would have been finished and
forgotten long ago, according to the fore
man in charge. The men laid the blocks
on the east lde of the street between
Main and Madison streets yesterday af
ternoon, and this completed the paving,
though sand and gravel are still to be
worked Into the chinks between the
blocks.
.New Profession That Pats. "System
lzer" is the name of a profession that
has sprung into use of late years, and the
pay is said to be larger than that of any
traveling professional man known. A
"systemlzer" Is an expert who goes from
city to city taking temporary charge of
large business establishments, and placing
them on a systematic basis. One of these
xports recently struck Portland and is
said to have made $u000 within 50 days,
his pay being $100 a day. He Is now en
gaged in the cities of Puget Sound, and
notwithstanding the big salary he de
mands, the firms for whom he has worked
declare they have made money as a re
sult of his systematizing.
Bankrupt Sale Wolff & Zwicker
Iron Works. On Thursday, September
26, 1591, at 10 A M., the undersigned will
sell at public auction, for cash, on the
promises, 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 oflice, east end Madison-street
bridge, Portland, Or. Harrison G. Piatt,
trustee Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works,
bankrupt.
To Whom it Mat Concern. For the
last 20 years I have been a sufferer from
dropsy. The last year scarcely out of
my bed. Since using your Witter Springs
Medical Water, I can say I am cured, and
can highly recommend it to anyone. Mrs.
J. Wilmette, loo Lownsdale street, corner
Morrison. F. J. Hellen, agent, 130 Fifth
street.
Ten Thousand Five Hundred and
Three acres of land belonging to the
Portland Savings Bank to be sold at pub
lic auction on the first day of October
next. For particulars see advertisement
under Special Notices in this issue of The
Oregonlan, or apply to Receiver' Nixon,
BOS Commercial Elock.
Talk About Bargains. The Rummage
Sale being conducted by the Cathedral
Ladles' Aid Society at C3 Third street,
has been most successful. Everybody
gets a bargain there are no blanks. Call
and get some.
Passion Plat! Passion Plat! Rev.
John Gioyd. of Washington, D. C, says:
"Young and old can only profit by the
performance." To be given at Centenary
M. 2. Church next Monday evening.
Bath Fund Gets 554. President Hol
man received yesterday $54 for the bath
fund from these sources: Local Journey
man Barbers' Union, ?50, and the employes
of the Portland Carriage works, $4.
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.
First Prdsbtterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A M. and 7:45 P. M.
The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, will
preach both morning and evening.
Fire Association of Philadelphia re
moved its department office to rooms 222
to 825 Failing building, southeast corner
Washington and Third.
We Have a fine selection of moulding
and make a specialty of framing. EL H.
Moorehouse & Co.. 305 Alder, near 5th.
The auction sale of the material at
the Wolf & Zwicker Iron Works will
commence at 10 o'clock this morning.
Autumnal Equinox. Today the earth
I will pass the three-quarter post in its
wild whirl around the sun, and the Au
tumnal equinox will be with us, and the
sun will rise and set at 6 o'clock, and
the days and nights will be of the same
length, for the first time since March 20.
The strong wind on Wednesday was a
forerunner of the equlnoxlal gale which
is generally concomitant of equinoxes, and
the big blow may be expected at any
time. In these days, when so many turn
night Into day, and arc lights are so
common, it does not matter much whether
the darkness or the daylight Is longer,
and If it did the earth couldn't alter Its
course or the inclination of Its axis to
bring about any change. Anyhpw, days
and weeks and years In short, time gen
erally Is nothing but a sort of tally on
how many times this little world revolves
and how often It goes around the sun.
The sun shines without Intermission and
if one were perched out In space he would
enjoy eternal day and would know noth
ing about time as reckoned on earth.
cement Walks around the Plaza.
The city has at last started work on the
cement sidewalks to be laid around the
Plaza blocks. The old wooden walks have
been torn up on the Fourth-street and
Taylor-street sides of the Plaza, and these
streets are plied with cement, sand and
line crushed rock. Two rather fine shade
trees on the Taylor-street side of the
Plaza, one near each end. have been cut
down to prevent the roots from breaking
the walk in the future. The sidewalks are
to be eight feet In width and will be a
great Improvement on the old ramshackly
wooden ones. Henry Fleckenstein, when
a member or the Council, had set his
heart on having this improvement made
before his term expired, but owing to a
scarcity of funds in the city treasury
was unable to get the work done. The
improvement will be completed entirely
around the Plazas as soon as possible.
Testing New Fire Engine. The new
55500 fire engine will be tested at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon at Fourth and Stark
streets, and to illustrate the changes
which have taken place in old-time and
modern fire engines, Chief Campbell has
arranged to show an ancient Amoskeag
fire engine at the same time. Another
interesting exhibit will be a new battery,
designed by the Chief, for fighting dock
fires. Hose will be connected with the
big standplpes on the Chamber of Com
merce building and streams of water will
shoot past the roof. The new engine was
burnished and polished yesterday until
it shone like silver. Lange & Muir have
kindly donated rubber tires for Chief
Campbell's buggy, and with the addition
of several coats of paint the vehicle has
been considerably Improved.
Lee Kew Must Show Record. Police
man Barter arrested Lee Kew yesterday
on Second street, near Oak, charged with
a contravention of the Chinese exclusion
act. The complaint was made by J. E.
Wilkes, of Port Townsend, Wash., who
stated that Lee Kew had recently been In
charge of a steamship company near the
Canadian border, and that while it was
being argued whether the Chinaman had
a right to land in the United "States he
suddenly disappeared. Word was received
that he had been seen in this city. Wilkes
said that he was sure that the prisoner Is
the man he is after, but Lee Kew insists
that he has been in Portland several
months. An effort is being made to find
the Chinaman's Custom-House certificates.
Umbrella With Joints. The latest
thing in umbrellas was brought to town
yesterday by a traveling man, to whom
It had been sent by a friend in London.
It is not exactly a pocket umbrella, but
can be carried on an ordinary valise. The
handle end unscrews and a joined central
rod allows It to be folded over against
the cover, and the pointed end of the rod
unscrews and folds over in the same man
ner. It is a handy devise for travelers.
An umbrella was invented some years ago
which folded In' the middle' when closed,
but it did not find favor as the cover
was soon worn out when It folded. In
this region a permanently hoisted um
brella would be the most convenient in
the Winter.
Met Bosses in Saloons. John Gilmore,
a longshoreman, was before Municipal
Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with
vagrancy. Policeman Carpenter testified
that Gilmore, up to the time of his ar
rest, hung around Whitechapel saloons
for 25 nights In succession, and that he
had said that no policeman could arrest
him. Gilmore admitted that he had not
worked here since his arrival from As
toria, nearly three weeks ago, and that
he and other longshoremen had to hang
around Whitechapel saloons to get work,
as the bosses usually go there to look for
help. He was released on promising to
avoid all saloons In the future.
Obstructed bt a Tree. The train from
Astoria to this city yesterday morning
was delayed a short time near Clifton
by a tree across the track. The tree had
evidently burned off during the night and
fallen back against the steep hillside,
broken in two pieces, and both had slid
down on the track. The section gang had
gone to work early to remove the obstruc
tion, and had the logs sawed In two and
most ot the pieces removed by the time
the train reached the scene. The locomo
tive was hitched to the heavy butt and
soon yanked it out of the way, and the
train proceeded on its way.
died From Heart Trouble. R. E. Bra
den, a butcher residing at Sixteenth and
Everett streets, became suddenly 111 yes
terday at Front and Stark streets, and
died before medical assistance could reach
him. He was with a relative at the time
and had been sick for about a week with
heart trouble. The Coroner took charge
of the body, and the result of an autopsy
showed that Braden had died from the
effects of a blood clot near his heart. Tho
dead man was 36 years old and unmar
ried. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora
tion of the J. H. Smith Company were
filed in the County Clerk's office yester
day by J. H. Smith, S. C. Smith and Al
exander Sweek. Capital stock, 550,000. The
cbjects are to do a general contracting
business. Supplemental articles of the
Welch-Newell Electric Company were
filed by A. Welch, F. W. Newell and F. N.
Averlll, changing the name to the Paclttc
Electric Company.
Bailet Gatzert, Sundat Excursion.
To The Dalles and return. Leaving foot
Alder street at 7 A. M., for Cascade Locks,
St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon,
Hood River, Lyle and The Dalles. Arrive
there 3 P. M.; returning 3:30 P. M., ar
rive Portland 10 P. M. Grand scenery,
fine meals. The Marquam. Grand orchestra
will furnish their choicest music. Office,
"Dalles" electric sign.
Leak in Reservoir. Captain Langlltt,
United States Engineers, went over to
"Vancouver yesterday to inspect the reser
voir which supplies water to the military
post there. This reservoir has been leak
ing of late, and Captain Langfitt has heen
directed to Inspect it and prepare plans
and specifications for putting it in good
order.
Denies the Charge. Ed Johnson, the
Fourth - street restaurant proprietor,
charged with keeping a disorderly house,
declares that the complaint Is unfounded.
Mr. Johnson states that the house has
been conducted on absolutely respectable
lines, and that the complaint arose
through malice of a business rival.
Judge Caples will give a, lecture on
Chile in Trinity M. E. Church, Tenth and
East Grant, on Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 24. Admission, 25 cents; children, 15
cents. Come and hear something real gopd
and help out a good cause.
The women of Taylor-Street Church
will hold a rummage sale beginning Sat
urday, September 2L Donations of all
kinds solicited. Remember the place, 270
Morrison street. Or. Phone Main 560.
First u. p. Church, Sixth and Mont
gomery streets. Topics tomorrow: At 11
A M., "The Benevolence of the Sabbath';
at 7:45 Pr M., "Religion and Life's Voca
tion." THE Hon. D. Soils Cohen will deliver a
sermon at the Congregation Ahava Sho
lem on the Day of Atonement
Geo. L. Story removed his office to rooms
S22 to S25 Failing building, Washington and
Third.
Our store will be closed next Monday
I on account of holiday. S. Mayer & Co.
Gtpsies Strike Camp. The gang of
gypsies that has been camping In a
meadow on the East Side near the South
ern Pacific shops received notice to move
on yesterday. When Policeman Patton
went back some little time afterward to
see If the order had been carried Into ef
fect, all the tents, wagons and gypsies
had vanished over the county line, except
two families who had halted" near Sell
wood. The latter had a sick woman with
them and they were allowed to pitch
tnelr tent for a day or two In the spot
they had chosen, In the hopes that she
would recover. Residents In the neighbor
hood of the eviction are wondering if any
of the Romany crones have weaved a spell
around Patton, and he Is being watched
to see whether he has been hoodooed.
large Oysters. H. Hamblet, manager
of the Toke PolntvOyster Company, which
has extensive oyster beds on Wlllapa Har
bor, was In the city yesterday. "He says
the efforts of the company to Introduce
and grow Eastern oysters have been very
successful. They have at different times
during the past three years brought out
from the East and planted 20 carloads of
seed oysters. A considerable portion of
these have now grown to the "blue point"
size, the stage at- which oysters are con
sidered the most delicious, and the com
pany has about decided to begin market
ing them in quantity, as they think they
have enough of this size to supply Port
land with all the Toke Point oysters
needed here.
Establishment Max. French dress
making, Dekum building. Yesterday, the
first exhibit of French novelties, Imported
direct from Paris, was the occasion of a
great crush of fashionable ladies. The ex
hibit was greatly admired and appreci
ated, many of the patterns being quickly
reserved. The exhibition continues today.
Will Not Be Closed. The United
States Hydrographlc Office in this city will
not be closed, but will be continued as
usual under the management of Ernest C.
Ross, who has been assistant to Lieuten
ant iMlllison. He is thoroughly competent
for the work and will give entire satis
faction. F. J. Alex Mater removed his office to
rooms 322 to 325 Falling building, Wash
ington and Third.
Special sale peanut candy today. Car
roll's. .
FOR AN EAST SIDE PARK.
James B. Stephens Sub-Board Dis
cusses the Hawthorne Property.
At a meeting, of the James B. Stephens
Sub-Board of Trade, held last night In
Gruner Hall, Stephens' addition, nearly
the entire evening was devoted to a dis
cussion of the Park question. J. J. Mur
phy preside 1. W. R. Bishop, of the
committee on the lease of Hawthorne
Park, made a verbal report. He detailed
.the result of his visit to the office of the
"city Auditor. He learned there that the
city has nine parks, a few of which only
are of any use to the city. Mr. Bishop
also talked with L. L. Hawkins, who
seemed to be of the opinion that the
commission had no authority to either
purchase or lease.
J. J. Murphy also gave his experience.
He called on Mayor Rowe, whom he
found willing to do everything in his
power to promote the interests of the
East Side. Mr. Murphy had a conversa
tion with Judge Mallory, and he seemed
favorable to securing Hawthorne Park.
In reply to an Inquiry Mr. Murphy said
that no direct terms had been offered by
the owners of the park, but that he was
under the Impression that It could be
leased on reasonable conditions. He said
he intended to call on all members of the
commission, and urge upon them the de
mands of the central portion of the
East Side for this park.
City Auditor Devlin being present was
invited to speak on the subject. He
said that the purchasing power of the
commission was limited to the amount of
the park levy. The commissioners, he
said, were expending 512,000 per annum,
and were getting the parks in use in ex
cellent condition, and had acquired fa
cilities for keeping them in better condi
tion at less expense than ever before.
The commission would have about $19,000
for parks next year. He also called at
tention to what had been done for Holla
day Park, and said that Mayor Rowe
had succeeded in getting work done there;
the first in many years. It was now be
ing cared for and was being generally
used by the people of the neighborhood.
In speaking of street improvements Mr.
Devlin said the improvement of the streets
in Upper Alblna last Spring was an ex
ample of what could be done along that
line. The Improvement of the streets
had caused that portion of the city to
make wonderful progress.
In response to an Inquiry concerning
the matter of increasing the number of
Councllmen from the wards, Mr. Devlin
said that It was contemplated by the
charter commission to retain tho 11 wards
and 11 Councllmen, with six more elected
at large. These six, he said, would be
elected without regard to ward bounda
ries, and might come from either side of
the river.
J. J. Murphy announced that there
would be a meeting of all the sub-boards
of the Eighth Ward next Monday even
ing at the hall of the Brooklyn Sub-Board
for important business.
From n Southern Point of "View.
At the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church memorial services were held
Thursday evening. Rev. J. J. Dalton, D.
D., who lived in the South for a num
ber of years, told of the feeling of the
Southern people toward the late President
McKinley, saying that they held him In
high regard as a man and statesman.
Politically, they were opposed to him, but
esteemed him for his qualities.
The Netherlands Budget.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 20. The budget of
1902 shows an expenditure of 167,000,000
guilders, a deficit of 13,000,000 guilders.
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain In the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Unprecedented
IN
Cloak Department Today
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Of Tan Box Coats, Tailor-made Suits, Capes and Jackets for ladles,
misses and children. Special reduction In price on all garments today.
IF YpU GET YOUR GARMENT HERE,
YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT.
The mere announcement of these big reductions at the very open
ing of the season will certainly be welcomed vby every woman Who ap
preciates economical buying chances. It's the opportunity of a life
time to supply your want In new Fall garments today. Every garment is
new and cut In the latest fashion. You can save from 25 to 331-3 per
cent on all stylish garments in our cloak room today.
OUR GREAT BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is the talk of the town. We have everything in fine black and colored
dress goods; new walstlngs in French Albatross and French Flan
nels; Parisian Novelties and Broche effects. Largest stock of French
Kid Gloves and Fall Corsets ever shown in the city. Big special sale,
today.
mcallen & McDonnell
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. 'Phone Main 732.
BAZAAR PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10 c.
PETITION TO Bt ' HEARD
TERMINAL COMPANY SURPRISED
BY FRANCHISE REPEAL.
Ask Mayor Rovre to Withhold His
Signature From the Ordinance
for the Present.
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company
was taken by surprise by the ordinance
passed by the Common Council last Wed
nesday, forfeiting their franchise on the
north end of North Front street. The or
dinance has not yet been signed by Mayor
Rowe, and yesterday Messrs. W. D. Fen
ton and W. W. Cotton, attorneys of the
terminal company, applied to him for a
chance to be heard on the matter before
the ordinance Is signed. The company
claims this privilege on the ground that
they had no Intimation that the franchise
was to be repealed. The Mayor considers
that it would not be fair or proper to
take snap judgment on the terminal com
pany In this manner, and .will therefore
postpone action until the company's coun
sel can be heard.
It has been Intimated that the franchise
on North Front street, If repealed, might
be granted to the Northern Pacific to
enable them to reach the Weidler tract.
It Is objected to this proposed Northern
Pacific franchise that no time limit has
been named in it. Myor Rowe has ex
pressed his opinion on this subject as
follows:
"I am strongly opposed to perpetual
franchises, no matter to whom they may
be granted. I shal Insist that if the fran
chise to the Weidler property, commonly
said to be the Northern Pacific, is granted
by the Council, a provision shall be In
serted to the effect that the franchise
shall expire at the end of 25 years. I
hold the view that conditions In a city
change so rapidly that it is for the in
terests of the people, individually as well
as collectively, to place a limit upon the
privileges conferred by a franchise.
"Twenty-five years Is a long time, and
whjn a franchise runs out it Is an easy
matter for the city's governing body, to
arrange the renewal under such conces
sions and changes as may be necessary for
the well being of the city. An Illustra
tion of the disadvantages of a perpetual
franchise is now shown In the Fourth
street railway track. Tho company own
ing that railroad obtained a perpetual
franchise at a time when no one cared
to stop and figure on what Portland was
going to grow into In a term of years.
Now, the people would like to see the rail
road removed from Fourth street, for it
will be a more or less serious inconven
ience as our down-town streets become
more extended and more people are on
them. Yes, there should be a limit to all
franchises."
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
If you appreciate first-class lunches at
reasonable prices, plus cleanliness, qual
ity and courtesy, try Portland restaurant.
For home-like cooking go to E. House's
Cafe, 128 Third street; he only buys the
best; fresh eggs, mills and cream from
his own ranch daily.
T le I-5c m d-day lunch at the .Perkins Is
the best ih Portland. D. H. Brown.
REGULATOR LINE STEADIER.
Dalles boats leave Oak-street dock,
Portland, 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday.
Portland boat leaves Dalles 7 A. M. daily,
except Sunday. Stops are made both
ways at Mo flit Springs, Cascade Locks,
Stevenson, Carson (St. Martin's Hot
Springs), Collins (hot springs), White Sal
mon, Hood River, Lyle. On Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, ttie steamer
Shaver also leaves same dock at 5 A. M.,
stopping at all way landings.
M, .V:. HARRISON Agent.
Special Rates Account Portland Ex
position anil CarnivnL
From Astoria and Columbia River points
the O. R. & N. Co. has made a round-
trip rate of one and one-third fare, plus
50 cents for two admissions to the expo
sition. Tickets will be on sale September
19, 25, October 2, 9 and 16, and will be good
for return at any Wme within six days
from date of sale. O. R. & N. pursers will
sell tickets from way landings where
agencies are not established.
New High-Grade Pianos
For rent and sold on easy installments, to
suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Pl-ano-tuning
and repairing. Established
1862. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North 551.
"Webfoot" Hard-Wheat Flour
Is made to bo superior.
FOF2 S75I-B
SSSPKSISSSS
English setter pups, subject to register.
$7.50 to $10.00; evenly marked. Field and
duck trained dogs, $20.00 to $25.00.
SnZ H. DINSMOORB
Breeding Kennel, Sheridan, Or.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum RiilMlnrr
Full Set Teeth S.vnn
I Gold Crowns 0.00
Bridge "Work 3.00
examination rree.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Washington.
Dr F f RRflWN ETE AND EAK DISEASES,
r E. I ilKU N n uarauam blC.. rooms CW-T.
Selling
OUR
-3Gtt'2ttV9&9G&&Vi&'3&3G
Are cordially invited to inspect the
Portland Optical Institute, whether
their sight needs attention or no.
They will find it the best-equipped
optical institute In the Northwest.
The latest scientific instruments,
mathematically adjusted to meas
ure the minutest deviation from
normal vision, are used, and the
dark room has no equal on this
Coast. When glasses are ordered
a searching examination Is made
without charge, and the lenses pre
scribed are guaranteed absolutely
correct In each case. So-called
"hopeless cases" solicited.
Office hours S:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
WALTER REED,
The Opticlnn.
133 Sixth Street.
Orcffonian Building.
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Prices
conststent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
OregonJ&n Pub.Co.
In The Bentist'g Office.
'I have found that your liquid Sozo
DONT, used full strength, yields more sat
isfactory results in the treatment of root
canals, preparatory to filling, than any
other agent I have yet used. I have like
wise found it quite useful as an h p
auxiliary in the removal of saliv- a s p
ary calculus." Sample, 3 cents. &&$$
ANTISEPTIC
Fortho TEETH end BREATH.
Br mall; as and 75c. Hall&RuckeiN. Y. Cite
MADE
"W. L. Douglas" shoes
for men; all
styles
E.C.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
of (he
TEETn EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from, natural teerh,
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
a3 we advertise. We will tell you in ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
The ThicI Detective Service Co.
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.
Established 30 yars. Offices In St. Louis,
New York. Chlcaeo, St. Paul. Kansas City,
Denver, Montreal, City of Mexico, Seattle,
Wash
NO PLATES fillip
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EDUCATIONAL.
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 be at the
academy each day from 9 A. M. to 12
M. and from 3 to G P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR.
MRS. MARTHA G. CROWELL
Will Tecelve students for academic and
college preparatory instruction. Cerrtil
cato 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 St., Portland, Or.
Bishop
3 JLIJUUl open Sept. 23
Teachers' preparatory and civil service classes.
Bookkeeplns and English branches taught.
St. Mary's Academy and College
"V11I open Tncstlny, Sept. 3, 1001.
4cnd for catalogue.
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Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothiiic: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
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 Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tlie
In Use For
TXT CCMTAUH COMPANY. TT
JT & 11 TTTrilll
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Ft
The Original Worcestershire
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The only good sauce; enriches the tm$ nature i on cwrrboeie.
taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, ., r t
etc. , and gives a flavor that imitators cZezj&nz?
utterly fail to produce.
85 THIRD
I THE LATEST ARRIVALS
I SALEM WOO
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Autumn
a'aii
!f you want an Overcoat or
Suit, as every man does about
now, the particular reason for
getting it here is that it will be
fight. It will be right in fit, in
make, in trimmings, as well as
in price. It will be as good as
any Overcoat or Suit can be
made for the money. That
means good Investment and
not "wild cat" speculation.
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In the Northwest
FOURTH AND MORRISON
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BDl CATION 4.L.
NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
Ninth annual session begins October 1
1901. For information and catalogue ad
dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER. Dcj.i.
corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. Fore
land. Oregon.
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Reopens Sept. 2fi. Address Professor RICITAFD
H. THORNTON. Brooke bulliHtur, 351 Wah
lnsrton St.. Portland.
Bill has been saved by a good umbrella.
Meredith has the right kind, tho stil
ish and durable kind. Cheap, too. Let us
re-cover your umbrella. We can plea30
you.
MEREDITH'S
312 Waahlnctoa St.. let. r.tU nnd Oth
ni
Many sr
Doctor tL
Sl!P3Siiv-siSKm!S)Sfit!)f
Signature of
Over SO Years,
MUWWAY BTWggT. WIW YORK CITY.
JomrEUNCAN'S SONS, Areata, IT. Y.
At our store are the new Fall
Suits, all ready to wear. We
have a!! sizes, large and small,
your size included. These
salts are made In
THE LATEST
STYLES
Perfect fitting, perfectly tail
ored, correct In every way.
They look and wear as well as
custom-made. Prices
$12 $14 $16
STREET.
-L&
JL 1 fKjr i