Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 19, 1902, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., August 19, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. THE QUEEN CHOSEN Miss Maybelle Douglas Wins Coveted Honor. HER PLURALITY IS 8220 VOTES jUlux Grace "Walton Is Second In Elkji' Carnival Race Q,uecn Will Be Crowned in Appropriate Ceremony September 2. Miss ''Mayfcelle Douglas, the popular young "woman who superintended the guests' telephone booth at the Portland Hotel, blushed many times last evening. It -was becoming to her and there was a reason. She -was the recipient of many compliments of friends upon her elec tion as Queen of the last Elks' Carnival Jn Portland. Her victory "was assured when a few minutes before 6 o'clock an enormous batch of votes came In just be ilore the committee commenced the can vass, and it was found that she had a Iplurallty of 8,220 votes over her strongest opponent, Miss Grace Walton. The contest was brief, but became ex citing. Active campaigning was carried on until the last moment the polls wero open. The total vote, 20,654. Is about ihalf of what It was In foraner-contests of this character. The Carnival committee thanks the young women who entered .the race and wishes them to remember that they are entitled to credit for hav ens' made the running asell as the vlc Jtor. The ilnal score Is: SMiss Maybelle Douglas 13,216 iMlss Grace Walton 4.996 fcMlss Sadie X. Kldgeway 1.4S0 tallss Carrie Jtfurgoyne 952 Total .20,654 bAt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss ouglas led Miss Walton by 95 votes. The lecore: Miss Maybelle Douglas 4,623 ailss Grace Walton 4,533 iMiss Sadie I.. Ridgeway 1.180 tMiss Carrie Burgoyne SG2 Total ' The vote at 12 o'clock stood 11,204 jMiss Maybelle Douglas 4,521 4.475 puss uraco wauon IMlss Sadie L. Ridgeway tMiss Carrie Burgoyne .. 1,178 .. SCO Total 11.134 The vote at 10 o'clock was: IMlss Maybelle Douglas 4,396 Miss Grace Walton 4,327 kMIss Sadie L. Ridgeway 1,178 'Miss Carrie Burgoyne 960 Total 10,859 The result of the popular voting for Queen of the Fair was reported to the executive committee of the Carnival last night and was approved. The next step Is to prepare for the coronation day, which, It is promised, will be a grand spectacle. The concessions committee, of which. W. H. Upson is chairman, reported a number of contracts closed last night. L Q. Swetland withdrew his bid for the exclusive privilege of selling candy on the grounds. The committee was ord ered to advertise for bids for this concession again. The privilege of sell ing candy over the grounds Is open to all corners who will submit a bid in writing lor it. Prises for Street Decorations. The committee on decorations, of which H. C. Bowers is chairman, was given the privilege of proceeding to open the con test for the best decorated stores and windows generally over the city. " In order to stimulate Interest in this matter the committee last night had an appro priation of money set aside out o'f which three or four cash prizes may be given for the best and most attractive scheme cf window dressing, in connection with the festival, or the mcst strikingly deco ra ted store in the city. The 'Committee on buildings and grounds, D. Soils Cohen, chairman, let a contract yesterday for the construction of the country store feature which the Elks are interested in as a side amuse ment. Pike Davis, assisted by John E. Xelley and others, are the steerers or this popular enterprise, and they an nounce that they are going to work It iup for all that was in the name. Mr. Davis bought a pair of long cow-hide boots Saturday and hied himself away )to the swamps to have the misery of "breaking the boots in" all to himself. He came in Monday morning looking a trifle wan, but still determined., He will manage the cross-roads emporium in a fcnanner second to none. The society jpeople are taking an interest In the en terprise and a number of society women kind well-known popular young men will ihave charge of the nightly drawings and will asstet in providing the entertainment J i"wmcn win oe entirely characteristic of '"good old Pike County." Leon HIrscb jihas been delegated as a committee of one tto supply the women with- indispensable ("poke" bonnets which are inseparably connected witn tne memory of Missouri, id it is believed that the dress and lanners of the crowd of clever people rtio will assist In the conduct of the :ountry store will prove a strong card. Haste is being urged on merchants and Jothers who havo taken booths. The con tractors on the principal buildings in the (grounds have promised to have their twork completed by not later than the 5th, and everythinjr Is belnsr done by jthe executive committee to expedite mat tters and have the fair In complete shape tfor the grand opening. The gates will Ube opened on September 1 at 2 o'clock rwlthout fall. It was riven out last even ing, and the Queen will receive the hom age of her subjects and be crowned on , September 2. It Is anticipated that the ilabor day demonstration will engage pnost of the public attention during the (afternoon and that the gala occasion Jfwlll be the first evening of the fair. Two WcddlnET Days. The fifth application from a would-be bridegroom came In the mall yesterday to Superintendent Rowe. It Is a Cona ;flde offer and the young man wishes to ivall himself of the liberal entertain taient to be provided by the Carnival di rectors. Mr. Rowe suggested the pro priety of having two wedding days dur ing the last week of the Carnival. He said that it looked as if there might be Ix couples or more before the Carnival -was done with. He thinks five per sonally conducted weddings wjjl be a trine strenuous for one day and the pub JIc would have a better chance of seeing the ceremony if there were two wedding programmes arranged. This may be done. Seattle's Carnival Opens. SEATTLE, Aug. IS. Glorious weather ,jnarked the opening today of Seattlo's first Elks' carnival. The city Is resplend ent with a profusion of purple and white. end the streets are crowded with thou sands of visitors from outside points. The opening parade this morning, and the crowning of Miss Florence Walker as Queen of the Carnival this afternoon. were the features of today. The carnival will last two weeks. Senator McMillan's Will. DETROIT. Aug. IS. The will of the late Senator James McMillan, disposing of an estate variously estimated at from $6,000,000 to .$10,W.000. was filed for pro bate today. It contains tho following be quests: To the Home of the Friendless, the Woman's Hospital and Foundlings Home, tbj Children's Free Hospital Association and. the Little Sisters of the Poor, J1000 each': to Grace Hospital, $00,000. The Jefferaon-avenue home In this, city Is left to his widow, and she Is also given a life Interest in the Eagle Head prop erty at Manchcster-by-the-Sea, Mass. Gifts of HO00 are made to his son-in-law, daughters-in-law and nephews and nieces. To three of his former confidential men, George M. Black, Charles Moore and Richard Rice, he left 55000 each. All other employes In the Detroit office are left $250 each. Bequests of $100 to $200 are made to all the fajUJy servants. All the rest of his personal estate Is bequeathed to the Sena tor's wife aXa to his eons, W. H. McMillan, Phillip McMillan and Francis W. McMil lan, and to their survivors as trustees to hold until the death of the last survivor of the Senator's children, unless they se fit to sooner terminate the trust. POLITICS IN HAWAII. Vote at Republican Primaries Was Heavy. HOXOLTTJLTJ. Aug. 5, via San Francisco, CHOSEN QUEEN OF MISS MAYBELLE DOUGLAS. Aug. IS. Tho Republican party held pri maries throughout the territory last Sat urday afternoon and evening, 'ine voio was extraordinarily large, having in rrMsed 100 nrr ppnt on Ihe Island of Oahu. It is thought, however, that a large number pf natives who are not Republicans voted. The election was a very quiet one. there being few contests In Honolulu. The Republican territorial convention will be held In Honolulu on September 1. A r?ontKt hns hewi bocrun In the Circuit Court over the right of the court of Chinatown fire claims to charge fees from the C700 claimants wnose cases were heard and adjudicated. In the course of thr. hinr!nir Judci Gear Intimated his opinion that the whole act creating the commission Is unconstitutional. 'xne commission mado awards of about a mil lion and a half for whJch warrants are made out ready for Issuance, but there Is no money to pay them, xao lees charged to claimants aggregated over $5000 for certificates of awards, and one firm of attorneys who paid $121 are con testing the matter. The bark Ceylon has been 60 days out on a trip to Laysan Island and back, and fears are entertained that she has been lost. She has made the trip there in live days on past cruises. Tne owners nave Askpfl th United States shin Albatross to look out for the baric, the steamer be ing on a cruise to Bird Island, and they mnv RPnrl nn lnterlsland steamer from Honolulu to search. There are 60 Japan ese employed on Laysan Island ana it is possible that there has been trounie wun them. Poor Site for Bljf Building. SALT LAKE CITY. Aug IS Contractors preparing tne foundation for the new $500,000 Governement building at Main and Market streets in this city have suddenly encountered such a heavy seepage of water that unless some moans of stopping the flow and securing a firm foundation is secured the site may have to be abandoned. Old . maps of Salt Lake re veal the fact that the old bed of City Creek ran through the site, and though the waters have been diverted far from their old course, the seepage is believed to be from this source. Weight tests on piling show the ground much too soft to bear the weight which would be put on it. . Miser Starved to Death. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 18. The dead body of Peter Anderson, known as the Hermit Prospector of Park City, has been found in his lonely cabin near the Anchor Mill In the Park City mining district. Anderson had evidently been dead for weeks. It is believed that he died from starvation, notwithstanding the fact that $1700 in cash was found secreted in the cabin. It Is believed that fully $10,000 more lies to his credit In various banks, For 26 years Anderson had lived around Park City, at times owning many valu ablo mining properties. He was always extremely miserly. His only known re latives live in Sweden. Limited Train Ditched. MUSCATINE, Iowa. Aug. 18. The El Paso Limited on the Rock Island system was wrecked by a washout a mile west of Letts early this morning, and five coaches and the engine were thrown into the ditch. The train carried a heavy passenger list and there were many mlr- aculuous escapes from death. The wash out was caused by a cloudburst. No one was fatally injured. A mall clerk and a porter were seriously hurt, but the pas sengers escaped with minor injuries. Suicide of a Veteran. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 18. Calvin B, Potter, an attorney of this city, and at one time prominent in Michigan state politics, committed suicide early today by talcing enough morphine to kill a dozen men. Potter served throughout the Civil War and for 12 years has been try ing to secure a pension. Despondency over his failure to get what he believed was due is believed to have been the cause of his suicide. Potter it one time Is said to have been wealthy. PILES CURED WITHOUT THE XCXIF'e. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles No Cure. No Pay. Druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Paxo Ointment to refund money where It falls to cure any case or piles no matter of how Jons: standing. Cures ordi nary cases In six days; the worst cases la four teen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves Itching: instantly. This Is a new dis covery and Is the only pile remedy nold on a positive guarantee, no pure no pay. Price. C0c It your ruegist Coat keep It In stock send us 60c la stamp and we will forward same by malt Manufactured by Paris Med. Co.. St. Louis. Mp . who also manufacture the celebrat ed cold cure. Laxative liromo-Qulnlne Tablets. PREACHER CHANGES WORK BISHOP "WALTER COLOJTIZATIOX AGBXT OF GREAT CENTRAL. To Engcg-e at Once In Settling Colo nics on Line Between Coon Bay and Salt Lake. The Rev. J. J. Walter, who was former ly pastor of Centenary Methodist Church In East Portland, and went from that pastorate to the position of' bishop of Alaska for his denomination, was yester day appointed colonization agent of the Great Central Land Company, operating In connection with the Great Central Railroad between Coos Bay and Salt Lake City. Mr. Walter has been for some time serving the leading Methodist Church in Spokane, where a permanent engage ment awaited him. Several days ago he ELKS' CARNIVAL. went with some Spokane capitalists to Coos Bay. and after looking over the situation there he came to Portland and accepted the position of colonization agent. He will soon po East to .work up colonies for the unoccupied land along the route of the Great Central Railroad. The company Is early In the field with this feature, because It does not wish to leave the settlement of Its territory to chance. After the road shall be opened there will be no lack of settlers and speculators, particularly speculators, moving along the line. Hut by taking a long look Into the future It Is believed this movement can be profitably organized; that Is, organized so that a desirable class of people will oc cupy this territory without being squeezed by town boomers and other real estate speculators. It Is desired to offer easy terms to the right kind of people, and to get them settled In colonies aloog the en tire line between Coos Bay and Salt Lake. so the road may have a goodly volume of local traffic at the earliest possible date. It is realized that the building of a rail road will Inevitably cause a considerable appreciation in the value of property along tne line. In this case, before that appre. elation takes place. It Is hoped to have ar rangements made for many thousands of settlers, and Mr. Walter Is put Into the ueiu to push the. matter at once. "Yes." said" Mr. Walter. "I havo for some time contemplated a change In my occupation. I was put on the superannn ated list last year, but I havo been consid ering two or three business offers, and this one presents Itself to me in such an attractive way that I have accented 1L I think I shall enjoy the work, and I believe I can accomplish the results de sired by the company." Mr. Walter says he has dropped his church title and is now a plain business man. He wears a light checked sack suit. a very unclerlcal soft hat. and the air of a worldly man of business. He also tells jokes without a Sunday school moral, and Is the last man to be picked out for a minister by a stranger In a mixed com pany. He takes up his new work with en ergy and hopefulness, and Is confident he will make a success of it. M. M. Johnson, of San Francisco, an old friend and business partner of Will lam H. Remington, the wealthy con "tractor of Salt Lake City, yesterday ac cepted an appointment with the Empire Construction Company as chief commis sary master. News comes dally that work at the front on the Clark line between Salt Lake and Los Angeles Is losing vigor and men expect all building operations there to stop before long. It Is understood"" that the purpose to have been served by the Clark line will be better served by the Coos Bay line and that all the energy has left tbe Clark operations since the Coos Bay line was accepted. Personal letters from men engaged on the Clark road tell the story too plainly ,to be doubted. Power Starts for Xerr Yorlc. MONTREAL, Aug. 18. Peter Power. the plaintiff In the suit brought against the directors of the Northern Pacific Railway In New York, who has been so Journlng In Montreal with his wife for several weeks, left tonight In company with his wife and counsel. Mr. Lamb, by the New York Central Express for New York. On his arrival In New York In the morning ho will surrender himself to the United States Marshal and be ready to go on the stand. Kansas Man's Land In Indianapolis WELLINGTON, Kan., Aug. IS. C. F. Bates asserts that he has received a proposition from officials of the Indlanap oils. Cincinnati & LaFayette Railroad, at Infants' Clothes I have found PEARLINE a great help, in cleansing badly soiled infants clothes, as it. does away with all rubbing. Mrs.' Rev. J. S. One of the Million. Indianapolis, to give a quit claim deed to a valuable strip of land In the heart of Inllanapolls. Years ago the ground was deeded to the city by Bates maternal grandfather for canal purposes. Jierore it was abandoned as a canal property the railroad. It is alleged, seized It one night, filled it up and used It for ter minal and depot purposes. The land was left to Bates' mother on the death of her father, and In turn to him on the death of his mother. He was never able to fight his claim, but now the road, he says, wishes to sell the terminal, and must have a quit claim deed from him. Grading: the San Pedro Road. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 19. Specifi cations are being prepared and contracts will be let In a few days for grading the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad from Ontario to Riverside. The distance Is about 20 miles. The laying of rails, bridges, concrete work and bal lasting will be done by the Empire Con struction Company. It is estimated that the grading will be completed in between CO and 90 days. Material is at hand for completing the line to Riverside. It Is said that Senator Clark and his associ ates have plaped another large order for train equipment. Buys Short Line Bonds. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Tho official an nouncement was made today that the stockholders of tho Union Pacific Com-. pany had availed theVnsclves of the right to subscribe for all the $31,000,000 4 per cent bonds Issued by the Oregon Short Line except about $500,000. PERSONAL MENTION. Mayor C. P. Bishop, of Salem, was In tho city yesterday. v State Representative G. W. Phelps, of Heppner, Is In the city. Dr. W. F. Kremer. Mayor of Grant's Pass, Is at the Imperial. Marlon F. Dolph has returned from a week's outing at the Coast. City Recorder N. J. Judah. of Salem, Is In Portland on a short visit. State Senator John D. Daly, of Corval- lis, was in Portland yesterday. State Senator W. Tyler Smith, of Sheri dan, was In the city yesterday. State Senator W. H. Wehrung. of Hllls- boro. Is a guest at the Imperial. A. J. Ahola, of Goldendale, Treasurer of Klickitat County, Is spending a few days In the city. He is at the Perkins. B. B. Eeckman, accompanied by his sister, MIes Beekman, of Jacksonville, has Just returned from a trip to the lellow- stone country. Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Lemon, of San Bernardino. Cal.. arc spending a few days in Portland. They will make, a trip up the Columbia River to The Dalles today Thomas H. Crawford, the well-known Union County lawyer. Is a guest at the Imperial. Mrs. Crawford, who has been III In this city for several .months. Is Im proving In health. The condition of P. Sharkey, father of Councilman Sharkey, changed for the worse yesterday, and; little hope for his recovery Is entertained. Mr. Sharkey was stricken with paralysis a short time ago. District Engineer Young, who was in Jured several weeks ago by broken glass cutting one of his ankles at the fire at the factory of the Povey Bros. Glass Com pan, resumed duty In ihe Fire Department yesterday. The boys were moro than pleased to see him again. Mrs. Mattle Hambleton Flick, of Wash ington, D. G, a prominent writer of Con gressional debates, spent yesterday in Portland. Mrs. Flick's correspondence reaches out to many nipers jn the United States. She Is accompanied by her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Flick are charmed with Portland and its surroundings, and are thinking seriously of locating in Ore gon. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Frank F. Snedecor and Miss Ola Snedecor, of Birmingham. Ala., are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Snedecor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Breyman, of this city. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland Dr. Fawbaugh, at the Manhattan: Dr. J. F. Bell, at the Na varro; J. S. Morgan, at the Park-Avenue. From Spokane H. B. Anburtus," at the Victoria. From Seattle J. Perl, at the Broadway Central. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. IS. Henry H. Gilfrey, of Portland, legislative clerk, of the Senate, will sail from New York Wednesday on tho Teutonic to Join his family, and with them will t6ur Germany, .Belgium and Holland, returning to London late in the Fall, where Miss Sarah Gilfrey is to be married. LONDON. Aug. 18. The steamer Majes tic, which is to sail from Liverpool Wed nesday. August 20, for New York, will havo among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, General James If. Wil son, who was to have represented the United States at tbe proposed coronation of King Edward; Dr. J. C. Hartzell. of Cincinnati, Missionary Bishop of .the Meth odist Episcopal Churcn. In Africa; William R. Hearst, Sir Edward Barton, Prime Min ister of the Commonwealth of Australia, and Sir John Frost. Minister of State for Defense of the Australian Commonwealth. American Oook Company Enjoined. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 18. The labor unions of Topeka have filed suit against the American Book Company to prevent the conlpany from carrying out Its con tract to supply the schools of Kansas City with text books. Tho unions allege that the company used unfair means In securing the contract, and that It is or ganized In opposition to the anti-trust law. The Probate Court issued an In- Brewed from carefully selected baney and hops never permitted to leave the brewery rnntll properiy aged. S Brewed from carefully selected baney and hops never permitted to leave the brewery CHAS. TCOHX fc CO.. wvyiivtu Complaints, conunexacui. anteed. TOTING MEN troubled -with, nlent fulness, aversion to aoclety. which ceprivo you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU MIDDLE-AG KD MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY Glee and DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorougu medical treatment. 'His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouoie. fAiitmin curea at nome. Clam envelope, consultation xree ana Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet. IF YOU ARE CONSCIOUS OF FAILING STRENGTH AND ENERGY THIS MONTH, MAKE USE OF Paine's Celery Compound No Other Medicine Can Guar antee Such Happy Results. Men and women, young and old, of every rank In life, freely admit that they are more conscious of overtaxed nervous strength in the hot weather than at any other season. When such a condition Is experienced. Palnc's Celery Compound affords advan tages and results that no other remedy can offer with honesty. It vigorously cleanses the blood and regulates the tardy circulation. It strengthens and encour ages the kidneys, and enables them to filter from the' blood all waste and mor bid matters; it secures strong, firm nerves, gives sweet and natural sleep to the nerve-tired and brain-weary. In a word, Paine's Celery Compound Is a true Summer life-giver and health-builder. Mr. E. M. Stephenson, of the American Baptist Publication Society, 177 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 111., says: "I used Paine's Celery Compound for an acute attack of nervous prostration at a time when I had a large number of en gagements ahead. I took It according to directions, and kept on till two bottles had been used. All trembling, throbbing and vertigo disappeared the first week. I kept on with my engagements after that week, and gained all the time. From the start my appetite improved, and I assimi lated my food and Increased In weight. The Compound strengthened my voice. also, preventing weariness in speaking and singing. A very noticeable effect was the stregthenlng of the eyes, making It easy to read on the trains." Junction against the company to hold un til the District Court could pass on the matter. The Injunction granted by the Federal Court to restrain Crane & Co. from further Interfering with the com pany will not apply in this case. Four-llnndcd Dnel. GUTHRIE. O. T.. Aug. 18. A special tonight from Heaston. an isolated town In Canadian County, says that Charles Berlew, who came recently to that vlcin ltyfrom Illinois, was shot and Instantly killed In a desperate four-handed duel. and Rodney Sipes seriously wounded, the shots said to have been fired by Ellsha B. Parker, a farmer. The trouble arose over threshing machine crews using water from Barker's well. Barker, after the killing, took his wife behind him on a fleet horse, but was captured after he had placed a long distance between him self and the South Canadian River and his pursuers. Montana Minlnsr Suit. LIVINGSTON, Mont., Aug. 18. The most important legal battle that ever oc- cunied tho attention of tho rnnrfq .nf Park County began before Judge Henry. in tne uistnct court, this morning, when the hearing In the application of John Murdock for tho nnnolntmnt of n rpoolv- er for the Bear Gulch Mining Company was begun. The complaint alleges that many frauds have been committed by officers of the company, that a large amount of watered stock has been Issued to onicers of the company, and that div idends have been paid on the same. Released Under Demlnnr Decision. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Aug. IS. unaries arris, wnite, and Fred Morris, colored, were released from tho Federal Penitentiary today as a result" of the Demlng decision of the Supreme Court. Both men were sentenced from Manila to serve life sentences for murder. Th wero volunteers, and were tried by a court-martial or regular army officers. OAIl.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Avs. IS. Maximum tempera, ture. 73 degrees; minimum temperature, 48 de greea; river reading 11 A. M.. 8.7 feet; change in 24 hours. 0.2 foot: no precipitation; total precipitation since September 1. 1001. 41.33 Inches; normal precipitation since' September 1, 1001. 40.50 Inches; dellolency. 5.17 Inches; total sunshine, August 17, 1002. 5 hours 4G minutes; possible sunshine, August 17, 1002, 14 hours C minutes. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. S S "Wind g b3 - -H. 2. T 2 M o n 3 n o a 7: s o o : V I r STATIONS. Astorla Baker City .... Bismarck . ...r.. Boise Helena Kamloopa. B. C Neah Bay Pocatello ....... Portland Red Bluff Boseburg- Sacramento Salt Lako City. San Francisco .. Spokane Seattle Walla Walla ... .I6SI0.00I1-MXW Clear .10810.00 Off Clear . 80 0.00 0 NE Cloudy . 72 0.00 12 W Clear . (12 0.00 8 W Pt. Cloud . 73 0.00 0 Pt. Cloud . GO 0.00 14 W Clear . 74 0.00 8 W Clear . 73 0.00 12 NW Clear . 00 0.00 NW Pt- Cloud . 70 0.00 10 NB Clear . 00 O.Ou 0 S Clear . 70 0.00 10 NW Clear . 70 0.00t8 W Clear . 08 0.00 E Cloudy . 72 0.00 8 SW Clear . 78 0.001 NE Clear Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Fair weather prevails In the North Pacific until properiy aged. Distributer. Po rtlnnd. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhcea! anoiub". .u.abf.o UiauASC. CIC. KIDNEY AND URINARY painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or wiuuujr u.mjc, uiM.uuia ayevuiiy curea. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody -alsch-irgea, cured without the knife, pain or DISEASES OP MEN Blcod polsoi.t gleet, stricture, unaatural losses. Ira potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar emissions, dreams, exhaustlntr rirnin. hn.h uerms reasonaoie. All letters answered la sa creoiy connaentiai. call on or address Alder and Morrison, Portland. Or jfuts No lce "With us whether it Is hot or cold. "We are going- to es- ssSsS. fffff tabllsh a record of selling more pianos and organs if film during our August Clearance sale than was ever sold Ifffm y any piano house on the Coast In any one month. mlm -'3 merely a money-saving proposition to the pur- vu ml HERE ARE THE FACTS Iffl Hill $300 WILL BUY A $400 R1ANO 1H 1 $200 WILL BUY A $300 PIANO Ml $175 WILL BUY A $250 PIANO Ml jjjl $150 WILL BUY A $225 PIANO fjfJ Seeing is believing; so come and see for yourself. Mlju ALLEN k GTBERT CO. I Successor to The "Wiley B. Allen Co. JJW 200-211 FIRST STREET, jtyytf Ss. i'Ortlasd, on. j4yr Wadhaiiis (ee9ioeiiot90iiitiieeotot3toooeototoo( THE PLEASURE : m 9 -2SC "Washington St Near "Woodard, Clarke Co. (eeetoei States. It la decidedly warmer In "Washing ton and 'Northern Oregon, while elsewhere west ot the Rocky Mountains the changes In temperature have been small and unimport ant. The Indications are for fair and warmer weather In this district Tuesday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for 28 hours ending midnight. August 10: Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair and slightly warmer, northerly winds. Oregon and "Washington Tuesday fair, slight-, ly warmer, except near the coast; northerly winds. Idaho Tuesday far and warmer. EDWARD A. REALS. Forecast Official. DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS Feeling: eppresstd. with a sensation ot stuff iness and finding the toed both to distend and painfully hang like a htavy weight at the pit of th stomach. ar symptoms ot Indigestion. With these the sufferers will often have Con stlpatioa. Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In tht Head. Acidity ot the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn. Headache. Disgust of Food. Gas eous Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering ot the Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In a lying posture. Dlzslness on rising sudden ly. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspi ration. Yllowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain In the Side. Chest. Llmba and Sudden Flashu efjHea. A few doses ot adway's Pills will free the system of all tho ahove-nanied disorders. Purely vegetable. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug gists, or sent by mall cn receipt of price. RADWAY & CO., 55 ELM STREET, H. Y. B sure to get "Radway's," NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All vrork done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi ence; a specialist In each department. "We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth $5.00 Go.d Fllll&sr 1.00 Gold Crovrii ................. .$5.00 Silver Filling JiO iO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth & Morrhon Sts.. Portland. Hours. 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4. Branch oAlces 723 Market at.. San Fran cisco, Cal.; 611 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. C GEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause his wonderful curea are so well known throughout the United States, and became so many people are thankful 10 him for bavins their lives from op erations. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chi nese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege taoles, that are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country. and tnrouatt cm n.,- of these harmless reme dies. This famous aocior Knows tne ac tion of over 500 different remedies that be has successfully used in different dis eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female trouble, and all private diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE a GEE WO CHINESE MED ICINE CO.. 132& Third street. Portland, Or. Mention this paper. R CANNING FRUIT ,IS EASY WORK WHEN YOU USE THE RIGHT KIND OF JARS THE RIGHT KIND IS The Easy Vacuum Operates easily, seals hermetically, keeps fruit per fectly. Get them of your dealer. & Kerr Bros., Portland of owning a fine umbrella or parasoi is scarcely greater than the pleasure of giv ing one. We have a fine selection. JOHN ALLESINA TWO STORES: 309 Morrison St.. Near Meier & Frank Co. s A Thing of Beauty Is the dainty Summer shoe In Oxford ties and Colonial tics that we are now offering at mid-Summer prices. These comfortable and handsome shoes are not only stylish for the street, but. when their freshness Is gone, make the most convenient house shoes. Our reduction prices should prova a big attraction to the economical. Women's Tan Oxfords, Narrow Widths, 3 to 5, 50c , Goddard-Keily Shoe Co. SIXTH AND WASIH.VGTOX. THE CARE OF THE HAIR thonldbecflateresttoeTinrwcoin. HCnro Bleeked.ltca bciMtorsd to Iti aiir. ccor, cr toads any shade dnlred. The Imperial Hair Regenerator I the acknowledged ST AXDAUD HAIR COLOKTNG of tho ago. It Is ecally ap plied, make tbohair sort and closy. !s abeolutelr harmless. Sample ot balrcol cred Iretv. Correspondence conflacntlM. lafcrUl Caga.A;.C: U rf. Hi at.. :; for CLASSIFIED AD. KATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House-keeping Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15 r.jn'.s or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 censs. 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc Xo discount ftr ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS excert "Kew Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less. 16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cpnts. etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under'one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure asate). 15 cents per line, nrst Insertion: 10 cents per Una for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In 3aled en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible fr errors In advertisements taken through tho telephone. XEW TODAY. 17 ROOMS AND DINING-ROOM FOR RENT, brick building; be completed August o. Lower Alblna. 550 Delay st. Owner MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm procerty. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark at. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaster & Blrrel, 311 Worcester t.k. C0RDW00D LAND -40 acres timber land. T. 2 N.. 2 W. 2's miles from Holbrook Station and Willamette Slough: good for timber or cordwood. $425.00. J A. D. MARSHALL. 82 V- Third st. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Tltlea Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Gold Free! The Trell-IcnoTa prospector. John A. Murray, locate sold claims for all Fit EE. For particulars apply to . 3IOSESSOHX, attorney, 722 Cham ber of Commerce.