Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1905)
iO THE HORNING OKEGONTOf, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1905. BIG BUTTLE OF THE IRONCLADS This Will Be the Spectacular Feature Tonight on Guild's Lake. h MONITOR AND MERR1MAC Great Reproduction of the Famous Naval Duel Off Hampton Roads Will Be Brilliant Event at the Exposition. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR SEPT. A. Labor day: Denver. Boulder. Fort Col lins and Greeley day; Photographers' Convention; Letter-Carriers' Association Convention; Naval battle on Lake. 8 A. M. Gates open. 0 A. M. Exhibit building. Govern ment exhibit and Trail open. 0 A. M. to 12 M. Concert by Admin istration Band, Transportation building: bandstand. 10 to 11 A. M. Concert by Tenth In fantry Band. Government Terrace. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving: pictures, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 2 P. M. National Cash Register day, N. C n. building. Administration Band. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert by Royal Hawaiian Band, bandstand. Gray boule vard. 2:30 P. M. Organ recital. Profensor F. W. Goodrich. Forestry building. 2:30 P. M. United States Life-Saving Service exhibition on Lake. 3:30 to C P. M. Concert by Adminis tration Band, Transportation building bandstand. 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Concert by Tenth Infantry Band, Government Terrace. 5 to C P. M. Grand operatic concert, Klralfy's Carnival of Venice Company, on Rustic Steps (free). 5:30 P. M- Government exhibit closes. 6 P. M. Exhibit buildings close. 7:30 P. M. Grand concert by Royal Hawaiian Band, Auditorium. 8 P. M. Grand electrical Illumination. P. M. Naval battle on Guild's Lake. 11 P. M. Gates close. 31:30 P. M. Trail closes; grounds dark. Further Information may be obtained from the official dally programme. One of the most dramatic episodes of the great American Civil War. the battle between the Monitor and the Merrlmac, will be reproduced at the Lewis and Clark Exposition on Guild's Lake tonight In all of Its spectacular effect In the bloody strife between the North and South, which ended 40 years ago. the first battle be tween modern ironclads occurred at Hampton Roads. It was fierce and furi ous, both warships being at close range with plenty of American pluck, valor and determination on board. This battle fully demonstrated the value of the vessel of the monitor type as a fighting machine, out of which developed the formidable battleships of the Oregon type, which proved so effectivo in the Spanish-American War. With that battle began an evolution In warships, the powerful tur reted warships of today being but an im provement on the monitor of 40 years ago. Will Be, Spectacular Feature. The "First Battle of the Ironclads" will be the spectacular feature at the Expo sition tonight. It will be as nearly as pos sible a reproduction of the battle between the Monitor and the Merrlmac. Vessels have been especially constructed to rep resent these two ships and the other ships which played a secondary part in the great sea fight off Hampton Roads. These ships will be manned by troops of tho First Oregon Battery, the Third Oregon Infantry (National Guard), and the Tenth United States Infantry. The United States llfcsaving crew stationed at the Exposi tion will also participate in the battle. Admiral Oskar Huber, who so success fully conducted the naval battle at the Exposition ten days ago, will have entire charge of the arrangements, and has had charge of the building of these ships of the Monitor and Merrlmac types. No ex pense has been spared to make this a great spectacular event, greater than all other kinds of pyrotechnics, an exhibition which will be interesting and pleasing to all Exposition visitors. The "Battle of the Ironclads" will begin promptly at 9 o'clock tonight, and will last about half an hour. The fighting will not be long, but will be fast and furious. The ceaseless roar of cannon and flashes from scores of big and little guns will present a spectacle to excite and delight. Not only will the Monitor and the Mer rlmac be actively engaged in pounding each other to pieces, but two wooden ships in the harbor will be blown up and burned on the water during the fray. There will be no delays in the action to night Tho "Battle of the Ironclads" will begin precisely at the hour designated. High winds on the lake cannot Interfere with this event as they did with the Jap anese peace carnival last Thursday. When the clock strikes 9 tonight the cannon will "begin to boom and the lurid lights from the big guns will illuminate the lake. The battle can be seen from any point on the terrace overlooking the lake, and from the Bridge of Nations. The bugles will sound the hour of 9 and the battle will open with all of its fury. At 9:30 the Tenth United States Infantry Band will play the "Star-Spangled Banner" and the reproduction of the first battle between Ironclads will have ended. COWBOY CHANGED THE BABIES Charles Camp Tells of a Wyoming Rancher's Practical Joke. One of the most interesting characters at the Exposition is Charles Camp, in charge of the Wyoming agricultural ex hibit "who for many years rode on the plains from Colorado to Montana. Mr. Camp has been a cowpuncher and a cattle-owner, and is full of bright and clever stories on Western life as it was a score or more of years ago. He gives a lecture in the Wyoming booth in the Ag ricultural booth dally, relative to Wyom ing In respect to its agricultural and horticultural resources. Btefore irriga tion was extensively used, Mr. Camp had little idea that Wyoming would ever gain renown through its agricultural products. Mr. Camp says he used to be acquaint ed with several cowboys or cowpunchers in Wyoming who would fill the charac ter of the Virginian, the principal of the famous book of this name written by Owen Wlster. One of the most delightful parts of this book describes the Virginian changing the babies one night when the mothers were in another room of a hall dancing, and Mr. Camp says he distinct ly remembers such an occurance at a "shindig" in Wyoming some years ago. Mr. Camp says the women left their babies In an adjoining room, where, dur ing, the intermission of the dances they woQld return to look after them, sad see that they were all right One night one of the cowpunchers donned women's clothes, and while tho .mothers were dancing sneaked in the room where all the babies were sleeping. He changed some of their clothes, and placed them all In different positions, escaping without being discovered. Not until the dance was over, and the mothers were ready to depart for home, did they discover the change and then pandemonium and bed lam, reigned supreme. The women screamed and cried and implored the men for help, as they thought all of the babies had been ruthlessly stolen and others substituted. Mr. Camp says it took sev eral hours for the women to establish the identity of the different babies. RICHARD SCOTT GOT MAD. Clackamas County Man Forgot His Pass and Climbed the Stiles. Since the recent shake-up among the employes of the admissions de partment at the Lewis and Clark Ex position, which resulted in nearly 20 ticketsellers and gatemen being re leased, the men at the gates have been very strict and careful, especially, at the pass gates. Before the change, many of the officials of the Exposition got into the habit of signing th vali dating .slips, and passing through the turnstiles without showing their passes. The gatemen knew them and did not ask to sec their passes. As a result some of the officials did not al ways make it a point to have their passes -with them. But the gatemen Insist on seeing the passes now. even the most prominent of the officials being required to show them. Shortly after the general shake-up Richard Scott of the Oregon State Commission, and who owns a $300,000 farm in Clackamas County without a mortgage on It, forgot his pass one morning. He signed the vali dating slip and started to walk through the gates. The gateman ob jected and Insisted -upon seeing his pass. As he did not have it. he was. of course, refused admittance "I am on the Oregon State Commission, and you know that I am," said the angered Mr. Scott, after a spirited conversation with the gatemen. At last Mr. Scott could withhold hi indignation no longer, and he pulled up his coattaile and climbed the turn stiles with an alacrity and ease of mo tion that astonished all those present as he is a man far past the middle age of life. As soon as he was in the grounds he was nabbed by one of the guards. Here another lengthy, spirited flow of adjectives ensued. Finaly he was marched to Secretary Reed's of fice, where the matter was satisfactor ily adjusted, Mr. Scott remaining In side the grounds. EVERYONE WANTS RIBBONS TO 3IAKE PILLOWS. Souvenirs of Special Occasions at the Exposition Are Sought by the Thousands. Are you a badge fiend? If you are not it is certain that you are not a fre quenter of the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. There are several thousand poople connected with the Fair, and It would be hard to find a single one of thorn that is not collecting badges. Most of the collec tors of the ribbons and badges at the Ex position are saving them for pillows, which they intend to save and cherish as a memento of the great Lewis and Clark Fair. The badge mania Is the craze of tho Exposition, all classes, from the messen ger boys and clerks to the highest offi cials, being affected alike. Many of the employes work together in collecting the badges and the ribbons, and are ss'stem atlc in the pursuit of the souvenirs. When one of the fraternity of badge seekers secures a ribbon or Insignia of some event at the Exposition, be tips it off to his comrades, and soon some un lucky person, who has the badges for dis tribution, is swamped with reguests. Others work single-handed, but they arc not nearly as 'successful as those who have banded together. On state and city days, and nearly all special occasions, ribbons and badges -are distributed by those who have in charge the celebration of the day. When the Ex position first opened, two or three hun dred badges or ribbons were sufficient to supply the demand. Some one suggested that ribbons would make beautiful pil lows, and the Idea spread with remark able rapidity, developing into enormous proportions. Now it takes not less than several thousand to supply the demand, which comes from every conceivable source, whereas at the early part of the Fair only several hundred were neces sary to supply all who desired them. Many of the ribbons that have been distributed at the Fair are very elaborate in design, and are printed In several different colors. Gold lettering is not un common. The Utah State ribbons, white and red, are much sought as are the Boise City and California badges. Ta coma badges, of which there are several designs, are eagerly received by the badge fiends. Oregon ribbons, on which are reproduced a photograph of tho For estry building, are also very popular. Those who were fortunate enough to se cure the badges Issued the first few weeks of the Fair, and which are now very scarce, can readily sell them for 25 and 50 cents. People have been known to pay as high as a dollar for rare rib bons. The girls say that a beautiful pillow can be made out of 100 ribbons, and that a small one can be made from 60 ribbons. The unmarried men at the Exposition have solicited the services of the young ladles in the making of pillows. The married men have selected their wives for the task. CAN READ IN PAJA3IAS. Theodore Hardee Gets a Letter From His Brother In the South. Theodore Hardee, assistant tq tho president at the Lewis and Clark Ex position, recently received a letter about the yellow fever situation in the South from his brother. Captain W. J. Hardee. City Engineer of New Orleans. Part of the letter is as follows: "Tho yellow fever situation is im proving slowly. That Is. it is notas bad as was expected ten days ago It would be todas. It Is hot generally believed that -we will be entirely free of It before frost but the belief la strong that it will be held in check and reduced to sporadic cases within less than a month. The crusade against the mosquito tribe has recently borne fruit I have not seen a half dozen since I returned from St Louis. I -can sit, as I do almost nightly in pajamas In my room and read or write with four unscreened windows wide open with perfect comfort and never see one of the tribe. This situation has proved a grand blessing in one re spect and this is that under proper re strictions the mosquito pest in Summer is a thing of the past" Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace, BUSINESS ITEMS. If By la Csttter Teetfc Et rare and tin that old and -well-tried rem r. ir. Winslow's Sooth tar Syrup, for chil dren teething. It seethes the child, softens the rums, allays til iJX wm-wla calk OQODE IS INDORSED Foreign Nations Honor Presi dent bf Fair. 1 TWELVE JOIN IN PAGEANT Three Hundred Representatives of Other Countries Give a Pro gramme Symbolic of Na tional Characteristics. ADMISSIONS, 11,207. The turnstiles recorded 11,297 ad missions to the Fair yesterday. The respect and esteem which the Ex position people hold for President H. W. HULL OF AS THE WRECK NOW LOOKS AT MOUTH OF THE QUINACLT RIVER. ABERDEEN. Waeh., Aur 23. (Speclal)-Four year ago the splendid steel bark Ernest Reyer. owned by a Trench company and built at Havre, went ahore at the Quiaault River, -M miles north of this cltr. and became a total wreck. The bark was practically new and a ipfewtM skip. Her crew was saved by the Indians of the reservation, and the bark gradually drifted or was forced Into the channel of the river, where her hull mill lies, with oae mast UIt la tact. The wreck has been visited by thou sands ef perrons einct it was embedded In the banks of the rlrer. The underwriters disposed of tnc wreck to M. R. Sherwood, of thLt elty. who dismantled the craft, and who realised quite a good eum from what was iwved. Mr. Sherwood jM J120O for the entire property. Before her alc. th Indians carried off a good deal of the furnishings, and were asototed by white people living along. the beach. The Reyer waa furnished with a lot of fine French cWna and crystal service, with the njne of the vessel burned therein. These article of chlaa have ben distributed as souvenirs In many households on the harbor and are held as precious reHce. The Indiana piled a good deal of the Jooae wreckage, mostly wood.- along the reservation afcore. where It stIH lies, while the anchors and chains and cordage were brought to this elty and principally disponed of to rttfp ohondlory Arm. New Interest Is being taken In the Reyer by a plan intended to eave the hull or break it up and leU it for Junk. The hall in rtill In good shape, though partially ailed with mnA. but a recent change la the channel of the Qui nan it has made It practica ble, it is alleged, to either ecre the hull Intact and tow it to eome port where it may be dieposcd of in cone way to the ad vantage of the projectors of the ceheme. I Goode was beautifully exemplified yes-; ierday aftc-noon, whan the foreign ns- ; tlons' celebration was given in hie honor : In the auditorium at the Fair. The rep- ! tlcipatlng In the Exposition. Joined to gether in giving a celebration., which was the most brilliant affair of Its kind ever fcivcn in .ruriianu. .nearly ti peoptc loov j part In the celebration. The foreign coun- j trios that participated were Austro-Hun- gary, British Empire, France. Italy. Ger- many, Holland. Switzerland. Russia, Ja- j pan, Egypt India and China. t Over 0003 invitations wero issued for the ! celebration, and the huge auditorium was i nearly tilled with guests. President Goode and other Exposition officials, dhe state and foreign commissioners and represent atives, were seated upon the platform. The auditorium was beautifully and gor geously decorated with flags and bunt ing. The platform of the auditorium was draped with costly rugs and hangings, and huge masses of evergreens hung down from the ceiling. The music was furnished by the Tenth United States Infantry band, which play ed the national airs of the countries tak ing part. The representatives of the foreign countries each contributed a sep arate act or acts distinct to their nation. Germany had a particularly Interesting entertainment It consisted of singing by the Germans In costume, dancing and athletics, the latter of which was partici pated in by 2fr young girls and boys, ear ning the American and German flags. The Dutch folk dance, given by four girls with wooden shoes, made a decided hit It was presented by Holland. The Swiss peasant dance, presented by four young girl acrobats, was another fea ture which dellrrhted the meat. Russia ,was represented by Count Barzlmoff -with nis group or Caucasian Cossacks. Japan, as usual, covered herself with glory, a group of Japanese acrobats performing many difficult and amazing stunts. The Oriental countries contributed dancing. Oriental sports and pastimes, and feats by an Egyptian magician. Signors Pe zettl and Scharf rendered a duet for Italy that was greeted with hearty ap plause. The British Empire's part In tho celebration consisted of weal solos and Scotch music. Austro-Hungary present ed Tyrolean singing, music by the Royal Hungarian Gypsy band, and dancing. Each act began with the appearance of a representative group of the different countries taking part. The grand climax was a tableau of the Russians and Japanese grasping hands, with Uncle Sam as the peacemaker. The Japanese tumblers followed the Russians. At the conclusion of the former, an ex aggerated Uncle Sam on stilts appeared upon the scene. He Joined the hands of the Russians and the Japs, amid tremen dous applause. Following the foreign nations' celebra-. uon, tne guests or honor adjourned to the Little Hungary Restaurant on the shores of Guild's Lake, where a brilliant ban quet was tendered them. The banquet rooms were also prettily decorated for the occasion, and an elaborate repast was served. x KING JTOGERO TVTLL REIGN. Exhibitors of Manufacturers' Build ing will Celebrate This Week. King Xogero, or Oregon spelled back wards, will reign at the Lewis and Clark Exposition the-latter half of this week, as the xh!bltors in the Manufactures building celebrate September 7 to S. The half-week celebration will be called the "Festivities of King Nogero I." The celebration on Thursday night will be particularly brilliant the entire Car nival of Venice company taking part assisted by many other artists at the Ex position. It will be in the form of a water pageant on Guild's Lake. There will bo many elaborately and beautifully deco rated floats and barges. The water car nival will come to an end with the en throning of Queen Columbia near the grand staircase. Following, there will he a grand narada of decorattd carxlaxes. automobiles, floats and vehicles, m a prise competition which Is open to alL On Friday night there will be a grand masque carnival and promenade for prizes. Saturday afternoon there will be a doll parade, which promises much. It will be held in the Manufactures building. Sat urday night a full-dress reception and ball will be given in honor of the officials of the state, city. Exposition, .and the foreign and state commissions. The king and queen of the carnival will preside over this function. The exhibitors will dis tribute thousands of dollars of prizes to the visitors during their half-week celebration. BAND PLAYS INDOORS. The Chilly Evenings Cause Hawaiian Band to Seek Auditorium. Beginning tonight the Royal Hawaiian Band will render Its concerts In the Audi torium at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. The afternoon concerts will be given in the bandstand on Gray Boule vard as heretofore has been the custom. Owing to the chilly nights the manage ment thought it advisable that the night concerts be given indoors, believing that larger crowds will attend them. The con certs In the Auditorium will start at 7:39 P. M. Low Fare Gives a Chance. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Sept 3. (Spe cial.) Quite an exodus is expected from here the coming week, the people going to the Portland Exposition. The fact that this will bo Pacific County THE ERNEST REYER MAY BE weok at the Fair, and the Northern Pacific havlntr made an unusuallv low rouad-trip rate, will serve to Induce ! many to go who would otherwise stay ! at linm i Two Important Events. There are two Important events at the Lewis and Clark Exposition today. They arc tnc competitive airsmp nignt wmcn takes place at 11 o'clock this morning, and the sham naval battle at 9 o'clock at night The competitive flight will be between the City of Portland and the Gelatine, providing the weather Is favor able. WHAT GRANGE STANDS FOR Relations of Farmers' Order With Business World Is Discussed. At the monthly meeting of Evening Star Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, on the Section Line road, Saturday, visit ors wore present from different sec tions of other states as well as Ore gon, and during the lecturer's hour the topic was considered: "The Rela tions of the Grange to the Business "World." Ex-State Master Vorhees opened the discussion by pointing out the Are Insurance feature of the order whereby the farm and farmhouses were covered at the lowest possible cost S. Hooker, from Rochester, N. Y., a vis itor, who is taking in the Exposition, spoke of the growing power ot the Patrons of Husbandry. He said he was somewhat disappointed when he visited the Exposition not to find some, recog nition of the farmers' organization, but he thought it might have been over looked. Mr. Hooker said that the Grange had become one of tho most powerful factors in the educational and economic world for the reason It had adopted sound principles. F. E. Beach, of Portland, made a short talk in which he said he consid ered tho Grange one of the very finest organizations in the country for the general betterment and unbuilding of the human family, and that the busi ness world Is seeking- through the farmers' organization a closer relation with the rural districts. "The tendency," said Mr. Beach, "Is now toward the farm, and not from it" F. M. GUI, state deputy, said the Grange is a strong- factor In legislation, and pointed out what it had obtained In Oregon in securing- the initiative and referendum, by which the farmers may secure legislation in their own behalf. Mr. Gill also pointed to the fight the Grange was making against the proposed farmers' license ordi nance pending In Portland, and re marked that the business men of Port land recognized the power of the Grange, and were seeking to cultivate Its friendship. Mrs. Barbara Corn well brought the greetings of Gray's River and others brought greetings from different por tions of the United States, all bringing the tidings of growth and great pros perity. Challenges Pape and Dcsbrisssy. E. Newton Atherton, the Eastern oars man who Is now in this city, is out with a challenge to either Alex Pape of San Francisco, or Desbrissay, the British Columbia TSarsman. In cither instance the challenged ones have the privilege of naming the time and place of the match, for he is anxious to meet either or both and Is not particular as to where the event shall take place. He would prefer to have the match at the Fair, but In order to secure a match he will go to San Francisco or British Columbia as the case may be. Never fall -to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what Is said bv all who .try Cirtur'j LUtlo Uvar Pill. WILL LOCK HORN S St. Johns Council About to Meet Again. EDWARDS WANTS TO QUIT Citizens of the Village Are Prepared to Attend Another " Exhibition of Bitterness Between the Two Factions. The two factions of the St Johns Council will again lock horns this even ing, it being the time for the regular session. There is no sign of yielding on either side, and the Council stands as follows: Mayor King, Councilmen Thompson, Peterson and Linquist; op position: Councilman Leggett. president of the Council, Shields, Brice and Ed wards (whose seat Is contested.) The RAISED former faction has succeeded since last Tuesday night in preventing any regular meeting for business to be held. Mayor King and his three supporters have ap peared every night, ready to do business, but the other four have stayed away. The Mayor has not exercised the right to send the Marshal to bring them In. It the past is any criterion, the meeting this evening will be one of increased bitterness and recrimination. Business men have been making a de termined effort to. bring tho two factions together, but apparently without succesa. Both sides realize that they are blocking business that ought to be transacted, but are not willing to yield. Mayor King said publicly that he was willing to sub mit the cause of division to a board of arbltartion and abide the result, as far as Edwards Iji concerned, but he saya that the charge against him must either be approved or disproven. If the factions could agree on a successor to Mr. Ed wards thero might be an agreement, but even this is doubtful, as the Council ha? been divided from Its organization on all questions. It remain? for Editor Thorndyke, of the St Johns Review, to discover a dark conspiracy, hatched by Parkland, at the bottom of this deadlock In the Council, Hard to Be Good Steadily But one can get relief from the ails caused by A COFFEE by quitting for 10 days and using POSTUM FOOD COFFEE If that 10 days shows you some FACTS Perhaps you may conclude it's more fun to be' -well than to drink an occasional cup of Coffee. However, that's your business? "There's a. Reason" for POSTUM. " Get the little book "The Road to TPeUviUe" in each pkg. . to disrupt the municipality and scoop In St Johns In one fell scoop. Mayor King also breathed defiance upon his detractors, and saya he will bring suit against those who slander his name. Councilmen Peterson and Shields, who occupy seats In the Council close together and were formerly personal friends, are now the bitterest enemies, as a result of the row. Councilman Peterson Is under charges, and the opposing faction has undertaken to suspend him. Mr. Peterson, however, says a few things publicly. "As to the charge of dereliction to duty." he says, "I leave it to the public to Judge how fax J. H. Shields has uttered false statements for which statements I shall hold him personally responsible. As to the charge of accepting a bribe, I publicly denounce It as absolutely false and without the least semblance of truth in any and every particular. Mr. Shfeldg has. endeavored, maliciously, to blacken my character, but I believe hi3 hpyocrisy will have no wdchr rirh ti intaiiioor. citizens of this city. This matter will not e allowed to drop, for I propose to Invoke the law to the fullest extent My business Integrity hs never before been attacked In any community, and It bears heavier than I propose to tolerate when a man of Mr. Shield's character can at tack me under cover of his official posi tion in the Council. I propose to allow this man to go the full limit, together with those who are his co-conspirators, but I pledge my word that every allega tion made by him shall be detracted." The foregoing sample of the delicate compliments the members of the Coun cil are bestowing upon each other has Councilman C. D. Edwards back of It around whose eligibility the whole row started. Back of Mr. Edwards is the temperance element led by Rev. E. E McVIcker. of the United Evangelical Church, who, with Councilman Leggett has held Mr. Edwards In his scat when he evidently would have been glad to get out and end the row, which, however, seemingly has no end. SECRETARY JHARP IS HERE Xew Christian Endeavor Officer En ters on His Work. The new field secretary of Oregon and "Washington Christian Endeavor Society, of the Presbyterian Churches, W. J. Sharp, of Kent, Wash., has ar rived in Portland to open its work in Oregon. Mr. Sharp occupied the pulpit of the Sellwood Presbyterian Church yesterday morning and evening-, in place of his classmate. Rev. D. P. Thompson, who is at the Coast. Mr. Sharp was recently elected to this field. His work will be to visit the local Christian Endeavor Societies In the two states, bring them Into touch with eacn other, and revive an interest among- young- people in the organiza tion. So Important has this branch of ehurch work become that a field sec retary was considered necessary. Mr. Sharp will give two months to Oregon, September and October, and then will spend November and December In Washington, and thus alternate his work between the two states. Today Mr. Sharp will confer with Rev. A. M. Rockwood. president ot tho State Christian Endeavor Society, and other state officers at the First Presbyte rian Church, when plans and details for his work In Oregon for the coming two months will be decided on.. Secre tary Sharp will be present at the Chris tian Endeavor institute which will ba held at the Exposition September 13, 14 and 13- Fireboat for South Bend. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 3.-(Spc-clal.) At the last meeting of the City Council it was decided to purchase a gas oline fire pjmp which will cost, Including a scow on which the engine Is to be DeUghtfally fragrant. Cooling to NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that KiMCUEWIUUTEIT KIRCHE A MAN'S WIFE It Is tho duty of some -wives to patch and darn the family's wearing apparel, but when the natural coTerlng oa hubby's crown wer 'through. It shows that tho "stitch in time" was naglected. Every wife should be "scalp Inspector" to the GOING!! tni Stint, SLflO. Set! 18c, ttizt, ta HE.WCIDE CO., Dopt H. Dfitrstt, U!:i., hr a S?!i. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. IN A WEEK r w. i,.nnt.. .,,rA in Avurv tation free. Letters confldentlaL Instructive BOOK FOR MilN mailed frea la plain wrapper. ... . We cure the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without opera tion. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment suc cessful. Office hours, 9 to 6 an'd 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel, 52 Third st. i Cor. Pine. Portland. Or. confinement. ninod oolson. No failure. Y O U t; M k a t tq u b 1 sd with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. h?us.rsroaU o arour manhood. UNFIX YDAGSSaV,xro excesses and strains have lost thela XABiI'n;nn()Vvi?' Kiv DISEASES Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urtna Glefli,5?rieturtP Enlarged Prostate' Sual icbllity, Varicocele, hydrocele. Kid Sy nSd Liver t5Sd?m cured without MERCURY OR OTHER PXOSONLN'G DRSr3SwSfSshnthorSseTrf reSarfnd sclentluc He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation freu and sacredly confidential. Call on or address ' DR. WALKER, 151 First Street, Corner.YamhMI, Portland, Or A Prominent Physician Teaching Therapeutics in one of our medical colleges says: "First determine the cause of a disease, remove this if possible, and nature will do the rest." We know that Dandruff and its sequences, such as baldness,itching of the scalp, eczema, lack of luster etc., are caused by a germ. Has proven to be a positive destroying agent against this germ. This is why we claim ours to be a Rational Scientific Treatment Micro Kills the Germ Will You Give Nature a Chance? Micro, besides beln? a specific germ icidal agent, Is a delightful dressing for the hair, restores Its vitality and natural luster does not leave that sticky feeling and ha no effect on tho color. $1.00 EVERYWHERE WnnriarH f larlr-p fn In vvuui jj viui ivu Sole Proprietors. j PORTLAND, OREGON J placed, about 52000. It Is the Intention to use the apparatus as a sort of fireboat. nearly all the business portion of the city being in reach from the waterfront scab. Stops Itcifnr UMtaatly. HERPICIDE "klHa the Dandruff Germ." GONE !!! Bill SITS IT 10OIJTI fjj HEHrlClli family, beeauso dandruff Is a. contagious disease. First Is infection, then after weeks or months, dandruff appears, fol lowed by itching scalp and falling hair. Newbro's Herpldde kills the term, and cures every stnge of this disease except chronic baldness. Marvelous results fol low Its uta. An exquisite hair dressinr. We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. We remove STRICTURE without operation or pain. In 15 days. We stop drains, the result of self abuse, immediately. We can restore tha sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar tq ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week Tho 'doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known la Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain euro can be ef fected. we undertake or charge no fee. Consul Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronlo diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky ot bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Sr bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pala oc Diseases of Men gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm- Cure guaranteed. 1Y