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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1901)
mr' 'Tr"if5p' jpx - 'T THE MORNINfr OREGONIATST, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1901. T crnr news in brief The Oresonlan's Telephones. OREGON. Conatlns Koom Main 067 Managing Editor MaiaC38 City Editor Main 1153 Composing Ttoora ....................MalnCS5 East Side Office East 01 COLUMBIA. Counting Koom .....'.................-.... -Get Editorial Booms 100 Composing Room. ............. ............714 Engine Koom ...; ...200 AxnutiexnentK Tonight. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Jacob XltfB "In Old Kentucky." CORDRAY'S "A. Homipun Heart," METROPOLITAN "The Daughter of a Dia mond King." PORTLAND CARNIVAL At-Exposltlon build ing and Multnomah field. Concerts afternoon and evening, and many other attractions. Jailed for JjARCCkt of Harness. m. Tennant was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday, charged with the lar ceny of a set of harness from the United Carriage Company. It -was In evidence that Tennant had been employed by the Company and that after the harness was mlsfced he was arrested and then he ad mitted he took the harness, but declined to accompany the detectives to the place where he had disposed of It, stating ho did not wish to show up the fence, or purchaser of the stolen property. In de fense, Tennant testified that on the night the harness was missed from the barn he agreed to drive a man and woman to Llnnton. "I got a horse and carriage, but I had no harness," proceeded Tennant. "I borro'wed harness from the barn. The man told me that he and the woman were to step on board a train at Llnnton, and that they were going to Spokane to get married. It was a private job of my own, and I didn't say anything about it to the other boys at the barn. I hid the harness under a boarding-house stairway, and then left It at the barn." Judge Cameron decided that a case of larceny had been made out and he sentenced the defend ant to 60 days iri the county jail. This Fellow Ha.s "Push." There are men who will make a good living out of occupations that other men starve to death In following. One of these enter prising1 types in the ordinary walks of like has found Portland a promising field for his efforts. For several days past a man has made repeated application at the business office of this paper for 50 and inore copies of The Oregonian's Handbook at a time. On inquiry- It is learned that he has sold these books among the residents of the East Side for 10 cents a copy. As he has sold several hundred copies of the book altogether he has made very good wages on this can vass. The handbook Is also being sold at several places In the city at the same price the Fast Side peddler is charging for it. The Oregonlan cannot prevent people from paying double price lor any of its publications if they desire to do so. It may be well to announce publicly In this connection, however, that as long as the present edition lasts The Oregonlan will mall the handbook to any address In the United States or Canada for 7 cents a copy, postage prepaid. Hunters Poisoned. H. X. .Morelana and "W. B. Fechheimer, who went away up the Willamette Valley a short time ago to hunt for pheasants, have been laid up lor several days since their return from the effects of being poisoned by poison oak. They are the only persons heard from so far who have met with such a mishap this season. They assert that they were poisoned while walking along the main street of a town In X.lnn Coun ty, where the citizens allow poison oak to flourish along the edge of the sidewalks. It would be invidious to mention the name of this town, but any town where poison oak is allowed to flourish along the prin cipal street can claim the honor. One would suppose that it would be Impossible to bring up children in- such a town, but probably the citizens and their children are "immune." If they will just leave the poison oak growing they need not fear that the victims in this case will ever try to shoot any of their pheasants again, al though the country about the town Is one of the very best pheasant ranges in the Valley. Taxpayers' League. ax the annual meeting of the' Taxpayers' League it was unanimously resolved that the league should be kept up and its work, contin ued. The following offlpers were elected: A. L. Mills, president; J. C. Alnsworth, vice-president; W. M. Ladd, treasurer; J. N. Teal, secretary; J. "W. Cook, Leo Frlede and J. Thorburn Ross, members of the executive committee. A committee was also appointed to prepare a law to be sub mitted to the next Legislature, limiting the expenses of the county to the levy made by the Commissioners at the first of each year, a good deal on the same principle that the taxes of the city are kept within the budget presented on the first of each year. It has been found by actual experience that it is not infre quent that a levy is made of a certain sum. while the expenses are very greatly in excess thereof, requiring the issuance of large numbers of warrants, and in this way making it impossible to tell until the close of the year how the county's business' is being run. Some Are Not Anxious. Receiver Nixon, of the Portland Savings Bank, who is dow paying a final "dividend of 3 per cent, says the creditors of the con cern are coming In more slowly than usual for their money. Persons entitled to this dividend will lose nothing by be ing less backward about coming forward, as there has to be an end to all things some time, and the paying of this divl dent cannot be continued into the next century. After half a dozen years spent in looking for dividends it may well hap pen that some of the unfortunates may have forgotten that there is anythlne coming to them, and some may have died , ana jeit no sign, out such as are living and want their "divvy" will do well to call and get 1L From Cannery to Farm. Large num bers of Chinese who worked in the salmon canneries during the Summer are now go ing out in the country to dig potatoes. Many farmers dig their potatoes with machines, but there are some places where the old-fashioned fork has to be used. The Chinese dig and pick up the potatoes for from 3 to 4 cents a bushel, but if the crop is not good enough to enable them to make about $2 per day they will not stay long. The "sawed-off" Chinese and Japs are better adapted for digging and picking potatoes than taller men, as they do not have to stoop so far and so have less backache. ' Season's Institute Concert. The usual weekly concert at the Seamen's In stitute. Front and Flanders streets, will be .held this evening at 8 o'clock. The programme will be in charge of A. J. Al lison, and promises to be one of the most successful ones of the season. Among those taking part will be the Misses IS. Hoben. V. Gilbert, Anna Philips, Edna and Tina Ogden, Professor Moon, of bag pipe fame, Messrs. J. Duff. W. Raymond G. C. Held (banjo). Ed Shearer, and a! J. Allison. Chanties and sailor songs will be rendered by the representatives of the ships in port Everybody cordially invited to attend. Tea at Children's Home. The La dies' Relief Society will give a tea at the Children's Home Corbett" street South Portland, this afternoon, from 2 to 5. All are cordially Invited to attend, those who, for years have been Interested in the work of the "Home, as well as all newcomers and strangers. The society wishes it understood that this tea Is not given for the purpose of making money, but to afford all an opportunity of obtain ing information as to the work being done In the Home, which will be gladly given by the members of the society. Important Change in time table on the lines of the P. a & O. Ry. Co. Commenc ing today cars will be run to Oregon City every 40 minutes from 7 A.M. Local cars will be run to Sellwood every 20 minutes from 6:40 A. M. For further in formation apply at office on First and Al der streets, or telephone North 147L The Dalles-Portland Route, Regula tor Line Steamers, From Oak-Street Dock Daily, at 7 A. M. Homer Davenport's Lecture. Tomor row morning at 10 o'clock tickets will be placed, on sale at the Marquam. Grand box office for the lecture to be given at the theater Saturday night by Cartoonist Homer Davenport. It has been decided to charge 50 cents admission; children half price. Mr. Davenport will talk tonight In Salem, and tomorrow night in Sllverton, which is bis native heath arid for the benefit of which he Is delivering his lec tures in the Willamette Valley. The pro ceeds of his talk in Portland will go to the fund for the free swimming baths. Mr. Davenport will probably not be seen in Oregon again for some time, and he is taking advantage of his trip around the state to say good-bye to his friends and acquaintances, who are as numerous as the population of the towns in which he has lived. His- father, Hon. T. W. Daven port, whose serious illness brought the' cartoonist to Oregon, is rapidly recover ing, and promises soon to be as hale and hearty as ever. Salvation Army Officer. The Salva tion Army of Portland is preparing to ex tend Its best welcome to Lieutenant Colonel George French, who is the rank ing officer of that organization on the Pa cific Coast, his supervision extending as far West as the Hawaiian Islands, and as far East as Salt Lake City, and from Seattle to Arizona. This will be his sec ond visit to Portland. During his stay in the city he will conduct services In the Salvation Army Halls on Saturday, Sun day and Monday, the 19th, 20th and 21st, after which he will visit several cities east of the mountains, and I ispect Its work at Seattle, from which point he will return to San Francisco, where his head- 1 quarters are located. Lieutenant-Colonel French will be assisted by Major and Mrs. Kimball, the divisional officers of the Northern Pacific division. Bailey Gatzert, Dalles Excursions for Portland Carnival Visitors Spe cial round-trip rate $2 from Portland to The Dalles and return. Tickets sold go ing Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., returning either Friday or Sunday, leav ing The Dalles at 7 A. M. This is the trip to make to see the grand scenery of the Columbia River, its high waterfalls and rugged mountains covered with foli age, having all the colors of the rain bow, passing through the locks that cost 54,000,000 of Uncle Sam's money. Fine meals, only 25c. Rooms, 51 25. Office, foot of Alder street, "Dalles" electric sign. Bridge Work Delayed. Roadmaster W. B. Steele states that it was expected that the Vancouver bridge would be open for travel last evening, but the pile driver broke down, and this will occasion a de lay of several days and Interrupt team travel in the meantime. It Is thought the bridge will be open next Monday, if not before. FUNROOM AT THE CARNIVAL. Shouts of laughter came yesterday from the German village at the Carnival. The funmakers were Professor Hunt's trained monkeys and doss. One visitor from Yamhill Coun ty thought the face of one of the monkeys looked like that of a barber in his sec tion. License Granted. The County Court yesterday decided to grant a license to Captain Herman Schneider to conduct a saloon at Montavilla. It was decided, that the petition for a license contained more than a majority of the legal voters in the precinct. Y. W. C. A. The gymnasium class of the Young Women's Christian Association opens tonight at 8 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. building. The swimming lessons will not be given for several weeks, as the tank Is not ready for use. Miller's Addition to Sellwood will be sold at Courthouse Saturday. October 19. at 10 o'clock. City water, 5-cent fare, 20 minute service. Spanish conversation class now form ing; eight months' course 25c a lesson. C 5L care Oregonlan. W. A. Cleland has removed his law offices to rooms 532-534 Chamber of Com merce building. ASSESSMENTS FOR SEWERS Subject Considered by Charter Cora mission Last Algrht. The Charter Commission last hight re sumed consideration of the report of Its committee on department of public works and went through the latter 17 pages of the 45-page report. A number of slight verbal changes were made in the various sections. Upon the point of limiting the assessment against abutting property for building sewers there was a considerable discussion. Commissioner Hogue offered an amendment to the effect that no spe cial assessment should be levied against any tract that should exceed the value of such tract upon the county assessment roll. It was pointed out that this pro vision would prevent confiscation of real estate for sewer Improvements, and on the other side it was urged that it would operate to prevent Improvements that might really be desired for the benefit or the disqualified property. After half a hour's debate the amendment -was lost. There was another debate over the mo tion of Commissioner Holman to strike out a provision requiring that notice of as sessment be "sent by mall" to each owner or agent whose postoffice address shall be known, and this was finally modified so as to provide that failure to mail such no tice should not be fatal to any assess ment, notice of which should have been properly published. Instead of a penalty of 25 per cent upon delinquent assessments, in addition to 10 per cent interest, the penalty was cut down to 10 per cent, If it should be de linquent more than three months, and 5 per cent If redeemed within three months. A few matters In this report had been passed without finally disposing of them, so it was agreed that the commission should meet at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening to dispose of this report and take up such other matters as might be pre sented. Aeolian Recital. At the "Wednesday Evening Recital" at Aeolian Hall, this evening, the follow ing programme will be rendered. This recital is free and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all: PROGRAMME. Pipe organ Paragraph III, Overture.... Suppe Mr. Hughes. Piano 'Weber's Slumber Song" Liszt Mr. Bruce. v Aeolian orchestrelle "New World Symphony" Largo Dvorak , Mr. Bruce. Piano "Flying Dutchman," "Spinning Song" Wagner-Liszt Mr. Hughes. Aeolian orchestrelle "L'Addlo" ("The" Fare well") Mozart Mr. Bruce. Piano "Sylvia Ballet, PIzzlcatI and Valse Lente' ' Dellbes Mr. Hughes. Pipe organ "Kammennol-Ostrow". .Rubensteln Mr. Elwell. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. "Best of them all" so remark Portland citizens as well as visitors, concerning the Portland Restaurant. SOS Wash. Strouse's Restaurant, the best place to get your lunch and dinner at popular prices. 229 Washington, near First . Special Rates Account Portland Ex position and Carnival. From Astoria and Lower Columbia Riv er points the O. R. & N. Co. has made a round-trip ratn of one and one-third fare plus 50 cents for two admissions to the exposition Tickets will be on sale Sentem- good 'for return at any time within ste. uaa uuii uc.it; ui. juic, j. t. v j. pursers will sell tickets from way landings where agencies are no; established. A'evr High-Grade Piano For rent and sold on easy Installments to suit the purchaser, at lowest prices PI a5?"tu?lnH Ln? repairing. Established 1862. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third street near Oak. Phone North 551. W . Laces and Ribbons, 5-lnch-wide taffeta ribbons, 12c; 6-in-wida laces at 5c. New, York Mercantile Com pany, 205 Third. BAPTISTS ARE IN SESSION OREGON ANNUAL CONVENTION ON THE BAST SIDE. Rev. Alexander Blackburn Tells What tlie Ideal Church. Should be Financially and Socially. The Oregon Baptist Ministerial Confer ence met yesterday morning in the Sec ond Baptist Church, East Seventh and Ankeny streets. President J. H. Beaver called the conference to order at 9 A. M. At the close of a brief prayer service the nomination committee reported the fol lowing officers, who were elected by the adoption of the report: : President Rev. W. B. Clifton. First vice-president Rev. M. 1L Bled soe. Second vice-president-'. H. Douglass. Secretary and treasurer Rev. C. A. Nut ley. The enrollment committee then reported the following delegates in attendance: G. F. Ellie, Baker City; L. J. Trumbull. As toria; C. C. Smoot, Eugene; J. F. Day, Carl ton; "W. B. Clifton. The Dalles; S. A. Doug- i" ;; ' '"" Joseph. H. Heaven, President Oregon Baptist Conference. lass, Roseburg; R. Leslie, Grant's Pass; Rev. S. C. Lapham, Portland; Rev. A. Blackburn, Portland: Rev. E. M. Bliss, Portland; C. A. Nutley, Gresham; B. C. Miller, Springfield; Rev. A. G. Miller. Portland; F. C. Stanard, Newberg; J. H. Beavens, Oregon City; M. M. Bledsoe, Portland; W. H. Latourette, McMlnn vllle; Rev. Mr. Stockton, Brownsville; R. W. King, Pendleton, J. C. Douglas, Portland; Rev. Mr. AVherrie, Stay ton; T. J. Hill, The Dalles; C. P. Bailey. Oakland; J. W. Mount. Fossil; J. E. Maguire, Lebanon; L. A. Crandall, Mcd ford; G. R. Varney, McMlnnville; J. H. How ard, Dillard; H. 3. W. Palmer, Portland; G. R. Cairns, Portland; W. P. Helmoe, Browns ville; J. T. Hoye, Portland; N. S. Holcroft, Montavilla; M. Noble, Corvallls; Charles Asp lund, Portland; A. J. Hunsakcr, McMlnnville; C. O. Johnson, Portland; C. A. Wooddy, Port land: J. R. G. Russell, The Dalles. After the reports of these committees the newly elected president, Rev. W. B. Clifton, took the chair and conducted the exercises. Rev. Alexander Blackburn was called on and responded with a paper on "The Ideal Church in Finance, Social Re lations and Evangelistic Effort." In part he said: This Is certainly a largo subject, and I must go to the heart of It at once. The Ideal church will reckon on Its finance; it will have a very definite notion of how much money it will need each year, and will have plans as to how that money shall bo expended. It will take care of Itself. It will pay its pastor, whoever It employs, aireasohable-'salary, and pay all bills promptly. There will be no proprietor ship in pews In the model church, nor a hall the location of any family give any clue as to how liberally that family gives. In some way It should be made plain that the regular Sunday offering is a part of the worship. At least once In each quarter the treasurer will report to the church the re ceipts and expenditures. Prompt attention will also bo paid to the payment of debts. All bills paid is one of the best incentives to keep them paid. In short, the business of the ideal church will be so conducted as to commend it self to the ideal business man. As to social relations, Christ recognized the social side of humanity. He never attended a funeral, In deed, he wrought at least three miracles to prevent them. The model ohurch Is a family, for all are brethren in a household of faith. There will be a warm social life in the re ligious meetings. The prayer meeting will re solve Itself Into a sociable after.the dismission, and there" will be a lingering about in which the members will get acquainted. Even the Sunday services will bo meetings in the best sense. AVhat a cure for drowsiness It would be to have a social intermission of flvo min utes in the service. I think we might call tho ideal church the church of holy hospltaliy. An Ideal church Is aggressive, and therefore evangelistic. It will be composed .of regener ated men and women, who are convinced that their chief business is to save. The pastor will preach with the thought of winning souls, and will not only make the way of salvation plain, but he will always be on the alert to find new souls to save. The Ideal church will send men to preach In the halls and streets of the city, doing evangelistic work where It Is need ed. Such a church, with money to do us work, with pure and clean social life, and with an evangelistic spirit, would not be so much a field to cultivate a3 a force to conqupr. Dr. Blackburn said that the time will come when evangelists will not be neces sary; that the church would be evange listic. Instead of frantic efforts to reach men, they would come in. "How to Secure an Ideal Church Mem bership" was the next paper, read by Rev. W. B. Clifton, who said in part: An ideal membership means a church perfect in every respect, but such a church has never been seen on earth. Such a membership Is Impossible In this age. and might be unsult- me. nowever desirable, for the work the THAT BIG OF OURS KSJIgrjgjSiri FAIVIOI IS 1 r I f I J J O The Biggest Clothing .' v ; ! y i Bkjw -.wttitf&SimUlSH church Is appointed to do. While the true Christian ideal la so high aa to bo unattain able in this life, yet we can approximately attain It. The primary mission of the church Is.to realize the Kingdom of God Inside and outside. This stato is more fully realized than ever before, but instead of gratifying us it opens up possibilities we never before thought of. A Christian and devoted pastor is first necessary to bring about an Ideal church mem bership. Liberality in the support of the church sometimes has the drawback of un stablllty on the part of. the members. TJn stabllity and lack of spirituality are blem ishes to be replaced by the opposite virtues. Spirituality is manifested by regular attend ance, liberality! active interest and broad sym pathy. This practical spirituality assists in de veloping the Ideal side. Stability supports spirtualty and Is one of the many means. The discussion on both papers was opened by Rev. J. H. Beavens, who brought out the salient points. It was said that some virtue was to be found in every one that there was good in all, and that the duty of the Ideal church lay In developing that good. Rev. T. L. Crandall took up the subject, "How to Secure Ideal Church Evangelis tic Effort" He said that the preaching must be adapted to 20th century condi tions, though the same gospel that poured forth from the over-burdened heart of Paul was the gospel to be taught now. Aside from this, the church had to be Im bued with the true spirit and be wise in reaching out. to gather in truly regen erated converts. Mr. Crandall said that the most widely practiced evangelistic ef fort was through the Sunday schools and young people's societies. The discussion of these papers was taken nn iiv Rpnrirft R. Cairns, evangelist: Rev. i.M. M. Bledsoe, Rev. A. G. Miller and J. H. Beavens. Dr. BiacKDurn ciosea witn mo ther remarks illustrating his views. The conference adjourned to the lecture-room, where a bountiful lunch had been spread by the ladies of the Immanuel Church. At the afternoon session, President GHf ton called the considerably Increased au dience to order at 2 o'clock. He an nounced' that the papery "How to Secure an Ideal Church Membership," to be read by Rev. George R. Varney, and "How to Secure Ideal Church Social Relations," by Rev. L. W. Riley, were unprepared and that a general discussion would be substi tuted. The discussion wa9 generally on the social side of church life. It was maintained that this is most important in church work. Following the board meet ing, the business of the conference was transacted, after which the meeting ad journed until evening. B'NAI B'RITH CELEBRATION The Fifty-third Anniversary by Portland Lodge, No. 415. The 53d anniversary of the Institution of the Independent Order of B'nal B'rlth was celebrated by Portland Lodge, No. 415, with appropriate exercises In the Selling Hlrsch building last night. There was a large attendance, and the president, I. White, made the opening address. A fervent address on "Alms and Objects of the Order," was given by Rev. Stephen S. Wise, Ho alluded at the outset to the admirable work of the B'nal B'rlth or ganization In caring for the Roumanian refugees, who arrived in this country dur ing the past year, and also spoke of the comprehensive plan recently submitted by the Independent Order of B'nal B'rlth looking to the relief of the congestion In the overcrowded Jewish quarter of New York. "A Jewish organization like this is needed," said he, "to give answer to the wicked and incendiary plea recently spoken in Rome. 'We must oppose the spread of anarchy, socialism, Freemasonry and Judaism.' Red-handed anarchy re quires no excoriation at our hands in this hour of National grief. National social ism can Interpret Itself in the dispassion ate mlhds of men. Freemasonry, a great and ennobling Institution, needs no de fense other than Its record In the past. What shall be said, however, of the spirit ual head of the Roman Catholic church, who dares give utterance to these words and thereby classes Judaism, an ennobling spiritual power, with the murderous teachings of anarchy? Shame upon such an injustice. Shame upon the. church which calis Itself Christian, and yet scruples not thus to incite hatred -and lawlessness against the Jewish people. It may be that we cannot silence calumny, but we can at least strive to live down this misunderstanding by our lives, and by spreading the high and holy teaching of'our ancient and everlasting religion." The reception committee were: Justice of the Peace Kraemer, M. Rosenbaum and Julius C. Lang. The accom panist was Mrs. Edith G. Fallenius, and the programme was: Violin solo, "Concerto Pour le Violin (Charles De Beriot), by Mrs. G. Kuhn; alto solo, "Ser enade" (Neldlinger), Mrs. C. E. Farns worth; address, "Some of the Wonders Fine New Piano STEINWAY & SONS, EMERSON. ESTEY AND RICHMOND PIANOS are some of the latest shipments Just reqelved by SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.. 320 Washington st. "We are NOT making lots of noise about it, but are selling pianos In a straightforward, business-like way pianos that advertise them selves, and are selling at prices that defy com petition. Our expenses are .exceedingly light; we do our own tuning and selling, and thereby save large salaries that other piano dealers are compelled to pay, and our store, though cen trally located, Is not so large but that the In come from tuning alone can pay the rent. Everything considered, we are In a position to Bell a piano for a profit of $10, and we keep every Instrument In tune free of charge for one year from the date of purchase. See us today at our store, Washington street, near Sixth street, and we should be pleased to talk it over with you. , (Stelnway' Dealers) 326 Washington Street Fine piano tuning a specialty. WINDOW IS FULL OF THE BEST II . IZ ill V vJJ 1 bmJJ Men's Suits IN PORTLAND Just a little ways from here in the hlg h expehse district such suits are $15.00. CLOTHING CO. Morrison and Second Sts. House in Portland of the Universe," Mrs. L. Altman; so prano solo, "Violet" (Ellen Wright), Mrs. jtiose Bloch Bauer; vocal duet, "The Birds That Sing In May" (Strelezkl), Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Mrs. C. E. Farnsworth. MANY CHILDREN CARED FOR Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Received 23 in September. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees and Ladies' Advisory Board of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Socie ty was held In the chamber of Judge Gil bert yesterday afternoon. Those present were Judge C. B. Bellinger, presiding; F. E. Beach, Dr. T. L. Eliot, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs A. M. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Sladen, Mrs. Levi White, Mrs. C. R. Tem pleton, Mrs. A. G. Barker and Superin tendent Gardner. The superintendent's report for September was read, and cur rent bills ordered paid. Matters of In terest to the society -were discussed, and the disposition of some special cases ad vised. Superintendent Gardner reported that" he had just Teturned from a trip through Southern Oregon where he Investigated several cases of abuse and neglect. These were In several Instances found to be fla grant, and the children were rescued from depraved surroundings, and brought to the Home. The following shows the number of children received and disposed of during the month of September: Received. Rescued from bad relatives 9 By legal commitment 3 Returned or recalled 0 Came voluntarily .. 2 Total .... ..23 Disposed of. Conditions A. or to work for wages.. .... 2 Conditions B, or on Indenture - 15 Conditions C, or for legal adoption... 4 With relatives, under surveillance.... .... 8 Total ;... 29 - Recapitulation. On hand September 1, 1001..... 42 Received during month, 23 Total ....&j Placed out during month . 29 On hand October 1, 1901 , 36 . IF IT'S A "GARLAND," That's all you need to know about a stove or range. 0 q 3 .fr. $ fr '$$ "'0 $ 9 OSTEOPATHY I Cures where all else has failed. NO DRUGS! NO OPERATIONS! CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. W. A. Rogers (Graduate, A. T. Still (Klrksvllle, Mo.) School.) Dr. G. Lord Gates (Lady Graduate. N. L O.) Offices 532, 3, 4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 7. Call for literature. " -----0 -- M MM t A skin of satin text u r e , clearness and beauty. Soft, delicate hands betokon healthy conditions, refinement, regard for a pleasing appearance. A yellow, muddy, blotched, blem ished, discolored skin; a pimply, tan-freckled, shiny, oily face, results from neglect. Counter act cause: overcome ef fect, apply Satln-Skln Cream and Satln-Skln Powder; twin beautlfl ers, sKln repairers, your facial friends. Physi cians advise using these exquisite articles, be cause of their warrant ed harmlessness. P. J. Shafer, eec'y health board, Oakland, Cal., writes: "I have found them superior to all others." Fannie A. Bra gonler, liurayt Va., says: "It affords me much pleasure to say Satln-Skln Cream and Powder are unsurpassed. Have never used anything that would compare with them and derived untold benefit from their use. I can say noth ing too high In praise." 25c. For sale at toilet department, Meier & Frank Co. PASTE That tvIII stick your vievr in yonr album without injury. H-ounce Tubes 5 cents 3-ounce Tubes 10 cents 4-ounce Jars 15 cents 8-ounce Jars.' 25 cents D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store, 33X Morrison St. INow's the Time To supply yourself vrith an Umbrella. Either have your old one fixed up or buy a new one. If the former, wc are experts if the latter, we have the finest stock in town. MEREDITH'S 312 Washington St.. bet. 5th and Oth When you want a good gasoline gas lamp get the "Standard." The "Standard" Is al ways the best. No Iron piping to rust, scale off and choke up lamp. Standard in quality, price right, and easiest to keep In condition of any lamp. Agents wanted in every town In Oregon and Idaho. PACIFIC SPECIALTY AND OAS LAMP CO. 343 MORRISON STREET. mREITHJ JU EXTRAORDINARY 0 Gentlemen's Business and Dress Suits . . -i FOR BUSINESS "WEAR Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, $10.00 $12.50 $13.SO $15.00 TO $16.50 OVFDPfl A TQ Tr and SALEM WOOLEN MILLS ss Third st loeseeee l STILL CLOSING ...THEM OUT! e e e e o e e e e e 9 O e e o o e e o 9 0 0 9 9 0 9 O O o o 9 9 0 9 o 0 o o 9 0 0 THE FORMER S. B. & J. STOCK Richmond Pianos, new, $187. Emerson Pianos, new, and said to be worth $300, now $186. Other styles $218 and $235. Starr Pianos, .new, al most half price. Estey Pianos Make us an offer. So-called $600 Steln way Uprights for $437. All on easy payments. Don't miss this sale. Remember the street number 351 TVnshingr ton. EILERS PIANO HOUSE NEAR EIGHTH. 0000099990999999999990900 WE ARE NOW LOCATED 0URNEW STORE COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. L. v SHOE DEALERS Zerteipi&ss Ufas- fr&ffon, rQ V. Jj-ncErcWi Lowest w'" Prices consistent uitfr Good Work Engraving Department Oregonlan Put)-Co. OATS BRAY BROTHERS Established 1S55. 220 Cloy Street, San Fraaclsco, Cal. Commission Merchants and Cash Buyers. Advances Made on Consignments. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building Full Set Teeth.... S5.UO Gold Crowns ..... 5.00 Bridge Work 5.00 Examination ires. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pals. Cor. Third and "Washington. D. CP DRflWM ETE AND KAR DISEASES. Library Association of Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., 29,000 3ZOL77USES $5.00 K VE75R SPECIAL RATES TO STUDEMT3. - 'DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL." THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT TVe carry only a high-grade of Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats. "We give every customer vrhat he's entitled to, viz.: A first-class fitting: gar ment, one of the very newest styles, and above all. one hundred cents' worth for the dollar he Invests. every ad ay kind or condition of wear. any length you want. Prices to suit all.: C03JE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. )vSfiVfvmrKrvrvv9 lrmwvwvvvw& FIT EYES Accurately years of study and prac tical experience are required.. There Is no way of guesslnjr at defective vlaldn. There are no cure-all lenses. A patient, painstaking exami nation of the eyes to search out the minutest departure from nor mal sight is the llrst step at the Portland Optical Institute. Ad justment of lenses to meet all com fillcatlons follows, and the patlejnt s supplied with spectacles or eye glasses graduated to a hair to the requirements of Nature, and so guaranteed This Is the record es tablished by the Institute during IS years of continuous and success ful practice In Portland. Perma nency means something. t WALTER REED, The Optician. 133 Sixth Street. " Oresonlan Buildiasr. 2sa2sSAaaasaasaAasas 309 Washington Sirsai Maple Syrup Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, One-Gallorl Cans, $L00. 17 cents Pound Pure New York Maple. Sugar, ., - 25 Cents Bj L 8 Cans Condensed Cream, 25 Cents " r?rl Pounds New White Flga, ' 25 Cents 12 Bars Good Laundryj Soap, - 15 Cents Pound Fancy. Fresh Roast .Costefi Rica. Coffee. 70 Cents 5 Back Choice Valley Flour. 71 ., 75 Cents Back Good Hard Wheat Flour. 17 Granulated Sugar 100-Pound Sacks. Western Refinery. 5483, 100-Pound Sacks, Spreckels, J1.65. No More Dread "he Dental Chal? TEETH EXTRACTED AND FUELED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to the gums. No Bleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are tho only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectablo from natural teetfh. 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. Glvo us a call, and you will find U3 to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will C03t by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES HI0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFnCJE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Of, HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. 2ff. ' to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFraCE: 614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington, THE BEST AND CLEANEST HOUSE COALS ARE THE KENTON COAL. AT. $0.30 PER TON' THE RAVEN COAL. AT S7.00 PER TON" ORDER NOW. Ask dealers for RENTON 05 tha RAVEN CoaL Special rates 5-ton orders. VULCAN' COAL CO. Oreson phono Red 1760U The ThicI Detective Service Co. Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or. Established 30 years. Offlcua In St. Louh) New York. Chicago. St. Paul. Kansas City, Denver, Montreal. City of Mexico. Seattle Wash. Portland SEVENTH AND STARS STREETS except Sundays and holidays. 250 FBRIODIC75I-3 $1.60 JZ GHJTJSRTQR 81.00 A TSDAUI Ft-1 I AliC t ir it nm g f f feP faL 1 iiii 1 1 llllli PP0RTUNITY FOR DRESS-XJP SUITS. Vicunas, Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges. $13.50 $16.00 $is.oo $20.00 $25.00 Any color, any weight 4