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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1900)
THE MOKNINGFORSGpNIAtt, THUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900. 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF COBXRAXS THEATER tWcshlnstoa street) Evening, "Hottest Coon In Dixie." Death op P. M. Cochrane. At Dundee, Scotland, on December 14, P. M. Coch rane passed away to the great majority, at the ripe .age jat 79. He was a aibrchant there and a director of all the Scottish companies here, including the Oregonlan railway. He resided In Portland during ISO. for six months, particularly to report upon the "Villard railway lease, then about to be consummated. He was the only director who opposed that lease, and, both by cables and letters, urged the Scotch directors to hold on to their railway in Oregon, and predicted if they did leave It to Mr. VUlard, serious consequences would follow, but Mr. Cochrane's advice was sot acted upon. Mr. Cochrane was a director of the Dundee Mortgage and Dundee Investment companies, and made many friends while at Portland. He was French vice-consul at Dundee for 54 years, and filled many positions of high standing In that city. One of his daugh ters lias been a permanent resident of Portland for 19 3 ears, and Is married to "William Denholm, of this city. Inquests. An inquest, held yesterday morning on the body of Thomas Brlo dy, a Catholic priest, developed the fact that -Ihe cause of death was apoplexy. He was a native of Ireland, and nearly 70 years of age. An inquest was held in the afternoon to inquire into the cause of death of T. Sakai, a Japanese laborer. Deceased was working with a eteam ehovel gang, a quarter of a mile east of Xatourell, when lie was caught in a sliding bank of gravel. Foreman C. NIollstet testified that Sakai had been warned of the coming slide, and started to run from under It, but became "rat tled" and ran back. The Jury decided that ao one was to Wame in the matter. OOITKTRT HOUD-TJP REPORTED. A hold up story reached the police second-hand yesterday, and they have serious doubts as to its authenticity. A friend of one George Reynolds said Reynolds told him he had been held up by two robbers on the Sandy road at 8:36 yesterday morning and robbed of $TL He was driving into town, and, at a point 6ome three mileB out, two Tnen appeared from the brush end leveled revolvers at him, ondering him to throw up his hands. Reynolds neglected to moke himself known at the police station, though in Portland shortly after the hold-up. The case, however, Is being investigated. Payino Licenses Eaklt. Notwithstand ing that the council allows 10 days' grace In the matter of paying licenses, which become due on the 11th of the month, quite a number of saloon men called at the chy treasurer's office and paid their licenses yesterday. Henry Brandes was the first of the restaurant men to pay his quadrupled license, and he put a good face on tie matter, but he would have been better pleased If he had got off as easy as the druggists. Something over 52000 was taken in yesterday for licenses. Odd FemjOws' Presentation.: A gold watch and chain were presented to Past Grand John Rabyor. at a meeting of Samaritan lodge, I. O. O. F., last even ing. Thomas Devlin made the presenta tion speech in a pheasant manner, dwell ing on Mr. Rabyor's efficient services as past grand for two terms. The recipient of the gift, although somewhat taken aback, replied in terms which showed deep feeling and a high appreciation of the gift The meeting of the lodge was well attended. Jap Acquitted. L Tatishi, the Jap who was pursued by a mob on Third street Christmas eve, was yesterday acquitted of the charge of assault and battery, which liad bung over him ever since. He proved to Judge Hennessys satisfaction that so far from attacking one WilHam Camp bell, he really did his best to separate the combatants, Campbell and two other Japs. The real Jap who thumped Campbell has evidently lost bimself in the Japanese' colony at the North End. North End Thieves Convicted. Mary X. Daly and Annie Burrows were yes terday convicted of stealing $15 from Mike Hayes. The Daly woman was sentenced to 11 months In the county Jail and the other, throe months. Haes had visited the women's apartments In the North End 'and missed his money shortly after. Fan nie Riley, another of the same class, was held to answer before the grand jury for the alleged Tobbery of 528 and a 'watch from Charles Alpine. Injured bt a Runawat. Ralph W. Feeney, owner of several trucks, is laid Tip at his home, 405 Nineteenth street. North, as a result of Injuries received while trying to stop a runaway truck team on Front street He was caught between the hubs of the moving truck and a stationary dray, while on the ground hanging to the lines. His body and limbs are severely bruised, and his physician regards his escape from broken bones a miracle. Armorer Remembered Armorer J. F. McCormick, of the Armory, received from company F, of iiso local militia, last even ing, a fine armorer's cap The token was an expression of the gratitude felt by the members of the company for the many (faithful services rendered by Armorer McCormick fn his ofllclal capacity. It was quite a surprise to him, as there seems , but little time for considering kindnesses n the bustle of drills, etc, incident to life at the Armory. Saved bt the Jatt.ttr. A cocaine fiend, named Reilly, who tried to hang himself at the city jail night before last, has t gotten over the nervous "strain result ing from his attempt, and Is still awaiting trial for having cocaine in his possession. If It were not for Jailer -Moore, however, ' Reilly would now be a remains, as he was about to finish the job of hanging himself to a nail In the wall, using a handkerchief as a rope. He is a physical wreck. "Who Offered the Flour? Some gener ous citizen last Friday called up the Sis ters convent at Mount Tabor on the tel- I ephone and offered to make a donation of flour, asking the Sisters to send for it. Evidently the address was misunderstood, for, upon application. It was learned that no one at the store designated had made such an offer. Of. course, the Sisters are v anxious now to find the man who of fered the holiday remembrance. Witti Tact the "Veii Next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the ceremony of re ligious profession will take place at the convent of the Sister Adorers of the Pre cious Blood, Mount Tabor. One novice will take her religious vows. Archbishop Christie will preside and preach the ser mon. Mom. Valiant do la Croix, for merly professor in the Boston conserva tory of music, will sing jn public in Port land for the first time. Or especial interest to the public is the announcement of "Woodard, Clarke & Co., on the second page of this issue, established in Portland 26 years ago and always enterprising. The growth of their business since inaugurating what are generally known as cut rates four years ago has been phenomenal. Advantage should be taken of their special sale by every reader of this paper. Sn-eakthtef Gets a Tear. Jlmmie Hope, alias Holland, was sentenced to a year in the county jail yesterday by Judge Hennessy for stealing an overcoat, the property of J. S. Burden. The gar ment bad been taken from a North End saloon and pawned close by. The police returned It to the owner. Attention residents Sunnyslde, Mount Tabor and vicinity! TYe call for and de liver orders, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Family accounts solicited. F. Dresser & Co, Portland's greatest gro cery, 329-331 Washington street Forty head of work horses and driving horses for sale, 151 Sixth street, north, near Union depot Mrs. Rose Bdoch-Bauer, soloist at Symphony concert, Friday night David M. Dunne & Co.'s office removed to factory, corner 19th and Sherlock ave. Or. telephone 137. Stmphont Concert Friday night Mar cussn Grand. Ftrst Christian Church. The annual business meeting of the First Christian church will be held this evening in the chapel, on Park and Cplumbia streets. A prayer and praise service will begin at 7:30 P. M., followed by the reports from committees and departments and the elec tion of officers. Closset &. Devers' Loss The damage by the fire at Closset & Devers' estab lishment was understated in the mention of fires for the year, made yesterday. Their stock was valued at $65,000; they t ere insured for $45,000, and they were paid about $43,000 by the companies. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Friday night, Marquam Grand. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Can City Caacn Be Appealed to Cir cuit Court. The question of the right to appeal to the state circuit court from the decision of the municipal judge in a city case, was argued and submitted before Judge George yesterday by Aicorneys Bernstein & Cohen, and Deputy City Attorney Duni way. The point was raised some time ago in the case of the City of Portland against Jo Tip, and was continued until yesterday to allow a full presentation of authorities. Under the new city charter the city authorities maintain thar there is no ap peal, but that irregularities in a proceed ing may be reviewea, ana xnat u an docu ments are legally drawn and all .proceed ings in connection with a case regular, the decision of the municipal court in a city case ends it The city charter provides that the mu nicipal judge shall try all cases for the violation of a city ordinance and criminal causes. The olty charter of 1893 states: "Appeals shall be allowed from all final judgments and convictions rendered in the municipal court" The new charter say3 nothing whatever upon the subject. Mr. Bernstein argued that It was con trary to tho following section of the con stitution of Oregon to deprive a defendant of the right of appeal: "All judicial power, authority and ju risdiction nqt vested by this constitution or by laws consistent therewith, exclusive ly in some other court, shall belong to the circuit courts, and they shall have appellate Jurisdiction and supervisory con trol over the county courts and all other inferior courts, officers and tribunals." Counsel also read the following section of the code as bearing upon the question: "When jurisdiction is, by., the -organic law of this state, or by this code or any other statute, conferred on a court or judicial officers, all the means to carry it Into effect are also given, and In the exercise of the jurisdiction, if the course of proceeding be not specifically pointed out by this code, any suitable process or mode of proceeding may be adopted which may appear most conformable with the spirit of this code." It was urged that the supreme court has decided that there was no appeal from the municipal court where it was not pro vided for by statute, but Mr. Bernstein asserted that the constitutional question had not been presented nor passed upon in that case. Mr. Duniway read all of the opinions of the Oregon supreme court bearing upon the subject, and argued that the legisla ture has power to confer certain author ity upon the municipal court irrespective of the right of appeal, and contended that the present city charter in this respect was not contrary to the constitution. He also read many decisions of courts in other states, which he asserted were ren dered in cases similar to the present The opposition to appeals is that by the time the trial Is reached in the upper court the witnesses have gone away, or that something else occurs to prevent the conviction of the defendant This, how ever, has not always happened, as con victions In appealed misdemeanor cases have taken place. Criminal Court. - " Judge George yesterday denied the mo tion for a new trial In the case of P. Briborg, convicted of larceny of $50 from William Pierce, and ordered Briborg to ap pear this afternoon for sentence. The motion for a new trial in the case of Charlie Daw, a Chteese, convicted of selling lottery tickets, was also denied, and he was ordered to appear this after noon for sentence. Ed Flannlgan, against whom there is an information on file charging him with larceny of $60 from William Stewart, on November 13, was arraigned and granted unti: next Wednesday to plead. Charles Lawrence, charged by informa tion with larceny In a dwelling house of a watch, a" bracelet and two rings, the personal property of U. G. Gingrich, was arraigned and given time until Monday to plead. Huston Shannon, charged with larceny in a dwelling-bouse, at 31 North Park street of an overcoat, the property of Ed Wertheimer, was arraigned and granted until today to plead. FIGMING FOR SLAVERY WOMAN MISSION ART'S INDICTMENT OF THE BOERS. Declares They Established Spiritual ana Mental Bondage Chaplain Gil bert Speaks of Philippine Work. Will Decide- Today. In the case of D. S. Evans vs. James Xi. Ray, an amended affidavit on arrest was filed by plaintiffs attorney, yester day. The defendant had filed a motion to dismiss the writ of arrest and this mo tion was argued before Judge George, the case having been transferred to depart ment No. 4 by Judge Frazer. Counsel for defendant contended that the record of the case did not justify the arrest because it was not shown that the defendant was in a position to pay the money which It was alleged he owed. Plaintiffs attorney argued to the contrary, and said the statute had been followed, and that was all that was necessary. Judge George took the matter under ad visement until today, at 1:30 P. M. Petition In Bankruptcy. A petition was filed yesterday In the clerk's office of the United States circuit court by Benjamin L. Ward, a merchant, of Astoria, asking to be adjudicated a bankrupt The liabilities are approximate ly $20,000. He asks that household furniture to the amount of $275 be exempt James Bradford, of Multnomah county, was discharged in bankruptcy, In the United States circuit court 1 Probate Mattersi The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Teresa Harris, deceased, was filed. The valuation Is 57900. The final report of L. J., L. d., p j. and Dester Kelly, executors of the will of Hampton Kelly, deceased, was approved. The final account of Robert E. Davis, executor of the will of Thomas A. Davis) deceased, was approved. Claims Authorised Paid. An order was made by the United States circuit court yesterday authorizing the re ceiver of the East Side Railway Com pany to pay claims assigned to W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., amounting to $318. This was in the nendinjr suit of Morris & Whitehead, Bankers, vs. the East Side Railway Company. o Tardy Becogrnitlon. London Telegraph. A project Is under consideration for the erection of a memorial to Simon de Mont fort, Earl of Leicester, who, though he played such a large part in the history of his period, and has been termed the foun der of the English house of commons, has not a single public monument In his honor. As he was killed In battle, 1265, A. D., at Evesham, and burled there. It Is suggested that in that little Worcestershire town which was a parliamentary borough until the passing of the redistribution aot of 1SS5 there should be erected an equestrian figure of De Montfort In bronze, with sub sidiary figures In the same material of King Henry in. Queen Eleanor of Prov ence, Eleanor (wife of De Montfort, and sister of the king), and Bishop Groa seteste, of Lincoln. iei FLOWER PIECES. Elegant and reasonable, at Burkhardt Bros., Twenty-third and Gllsan. Tel. 502. If there are Americans whose sympa thies for the Boers extend to condemna tion of the English in the present crisis, they should have listened to the remarks of Miss Mary F. Farnham last evening at the interdenominational missionary meet ing at the First Baptist church. They would have to be disbelieving people again to harbor such a thought. Miss Farnham says the Boers, nominally fight ing for freedom, are really fighting for slavery. That one issue of stavery, in het estimation, is the principal source of trou ble today In South Africa. The Transvaal exists mainly because of British free dom, demanded for natives in the former Boer settlement Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, formerly of the Second Oregon, and now1 pastor of Cal vary Presbyterian" church, delivered a talk also that was of absorbing interest to the audience. His topic was, '.'The Missionary Problem in the Philippines," under which head the chaplain made some very pointed remarks, based on his ob servations in those islands. These were the only two speakers heard during tbe evening session. Miss Farnham was eight years a mis sionary In South Africa, where her work and opportunities led to a close study of all the Inhabitants of that section, partic ularly the Boers, who have for time past been regarded as the most difficult element to overcome in missionary work among the natives. She said that she would avoid political opinions respecting the situation. The comparison of the Boers with the Plymouth colonists of this country was only p'ermlsslfileby Contrast, as 'they -radically differed in "every respect except time and manner of hunting new homes. The speaker explained that the Plymouth colonists began by erecting homes and establishing free government, while the Cape Colony settlers began, with a fort, which long remained before or phanages In Europe were deprived of fe male occupants for wives to the early Boers, who then . began making homes. "Freedom in every sense was the result of Plymouth colony," bald Miss Farnham, "while spiritual and mental bondage was tho result of that at Cape Colony." The Boers owe their beloved taal to the French exiles, and their religious fervor to the Huguenots, said the speaker. They looked upon the native population as no less their property than their cattle and horses. When an effort was made by missionaries to teach the natives, the Boers became sO alarmed that the strong est efforts were made to .have the mis sionaries withdrawn. The transfer of Cape Colony to the British resulted in great reforms all over the country, which were generally distasteful to the Dutch, yet a prominent member of the race said every one was benefited when the incubus of the great trading company was re moved. "The English had two problems before them when they assumed control of that colony educatIonof the white people and civilization of the black. It Is the latter that causes the great struggle today." Miss Farnham related many facts and circumstances connected with the work of the London Missionary Society in its ef forts to enlighten the Hottentots, which were opposed bitterly by the Dutch. She Bald the great trek of 1836-38, terminating In the establishment of the Transvaal, was the result mainly of the great dissatis faction on the part of the Dutch with tho emancipation proclamation issued by the English all over Cape Colony settle ments. If this was not. the .sole, .Miss Farnham believed it -was at least one of the important, causes. From the time of the great trek north ward, Miss Farnham followed the various influences operating to keep -the people isolated. They were in a lonely, distant country, their language degenerated, which left them practically without 'com munication from the outside, as they could poorly understand whatever literature came In. Their only reading was the Bible, which, the speaker said, was more from custom and law than religious fer vor. "Their hand was against every man, and every man's hand wa3 against them." Incidents of Livingstone's diffi culties when approaching the Transvaal border were told, arising from the fact that the great traveler insisted on treat ing all his black attendants as men. Miss Farnham said the statements made by LlvingstoneJn his. early 4ay of Dutch ten dencies and characteristics were peculiar ly Interesting In view of thespresent con test The discourse then came to the immigra ton of Uitlanders. These received the same treatment the Boers were accus tomed to give the natives. They were not made slaves, but every element of bondage the Boers could force upon them was inflicted. "It was the Jove of slavery, rather than love of freedom, that Insti gated the great trek," she said. Progress was made in missionary work after British Influence increased, yet there were no Boer Christians advocating native privileges or rights. Natives could not hold land by purchase or otherwise, buti could only have the use of the soil underH customs much like the old feudal tenure. What would be the attitude of the natives throughout the present trouble, Miss Farn bara could not presage. She thought it unlikely that they would evince any friendliness for their despotic masters. Landswere being left Idle, the natives made to shift for themselves, and it was feared that all the effects of missionary teachings would be lost In some great up rising. At the conclusion Miss Farnham said: "In this struggle for larger liberty, irrespective or race or color, God grant that when the war Is over and strife is no more, that the contending nations shall have, but carried out the purpose of God In Sbuth Africa." ' Situation in the Philippines. Chaplain Gilbert said in part: "Perhaps thegreatest question before the American people today is the missionary problem in the Philippine Islands. The great work of the army is about com pleted. We aro now face to face with a vast obligation. We have possession of the Philippine islands; that Is settled. They are a part of us; they are only one tenth as far away as was Oregon from St Louis 30 years ago. "We took up the war with Spain with the purpose of giving liberty to people. We were successful In the war, and compli cations we little dreamed of have led us into possession of -the Philippines a pos session we had never thought of. Two years ago if the question had been put whether we wanted the Philippine islands, there would have been very few people said yes, we want them.' They have come upon us. We have no right we have 110 justification whatever for ourselves in the possession of the Philippine is lands, except under the pledge and prom ise that we will bring to those people their liberty, give to them blessings and make them like unto ourselves. We have no right there for mere aggrandizement We have no right to steal those islands. We are there for the purpose of bringing blessings, enlightenment liberty and their rights. With this purpose, we have a right to be there, have a duty to be there. The question now is whether America shall fulfill her vows to these people, or disregard them. "Our army has devastated the country. The people have been poverty-stricken for centuries, and we have only added to their poverty. Their crops nave been de stroyed for two years They are now be reft of all hope of independence, and are. waiting to, see what we will do with them. It is from now on an intensely practical iiuaaiuiitu-jr iuvuiein, not only lor me I church of the land, but for the nation," J wo Oqo 6QWjc?0 uab flSv Cr3S Vu3uov EWg Chickcring iuiiuj Duaiun k Weber Pianos Kimball Pianos CHICAGO Kimball Organs MOM 5S oog I JXB NEW YORK fffi is 3g f Everybody knows their good- 2g III ness. They need no advertise- jm III ment It Is only necessary to & p state where they are to be found. g3 2g p , , , WESELlTHEM , jg. -55- LI07 First Street S JJ North of Washington isg 32. ' Psl 3? , At a i 10 to wiiimmmiiiimiimiimmmmtimmi Value suggestions at our Clearanc Z2. ,- The speaker called attention to the total population of 8,000 000, the 1500 islands, the 30 tribes, and said there were about 280, 000 Mohammedans and 2.500,000 Roman Catholic natives, tho others being tribes men. Three lines of work were men tioned. "First these people, must get their property rights. You see it is a vast prob lem, a problem of the regeneration of a people from the very beginning. I wish to say that the solution of this problem in the Philippine islands must, of neces sity, be a church problem and always will be Giving property rights will be one of the greatest difficulties. The lands of the Islands are not owned by the people; the people are poverty-stricken. They have no idea of what property rights mean. Practically, all of. the land of the islands belongs to the church. The church Is in the form of five vast corporations, acting in unison. How tho country will meet this property-right question, I do not know. Property rights -are secured In tho treaty with Spain to those owning property. It has been promised in the treaty, and the various sects are demand ing protection in all their rights. If the United States wants to give liberty to these people, give them property, givo them the opportunity to own something. We ahe forbidden by treaty from usurp ing the land; we will not buy it and how we are to get it and give the people their property rights is a prob lem for the American people to solve, and one which it behooves us to think about We all know what has been done within the last two months. Wo cannot blame the church for wanting to retain all their property rights in those islands. How to treat the church fair and yet give the people their rights, is the prob lem." "Tho second matter is that of civic re sponsibility. Those people do not know anything about that. It is an absolutely foreign conception to the Filipino's mind. They have been taught that all things centered inthe church, and civic affairs were matters for the churcn rt'o deter mine"" fevery' responsibility of civic life rests upon the church, and the people are absolutely devoid of knowledge of what civic responsibility means, and they have been so for four centuries. The problem of teaching them what liberty and law mean, w,hat government and rights to man' mean, and how tho two exist to gether, and how they are essential to each other, Is before us." The chaplain referred to the efforts on the part of the peace commission to es tablish civil government In some of tho towns captured, so the people would have an object lesson, and the apparent failure in several. "The third, and equally or most im portant, problem, is that of education of the people. Public sOhools must be given the Filipino. You see the delicacy of the problem when it is suggested. In 189S ' there were enrolled 2000 students in all the Philippine -islands. In September, 1S99, ' there were far over 6000. The public schools have begun, and the people will soon begin to learn what knowledge means." The speaker concluded this head with a glowing tribute to George P. An derson, a private from the Second Ore gon, chosen superintendent of public in struction In Manila, and said his respon sibilities and work should be known. Tne Intense devotion of the people, their splendid churches, strict attendance at church, were mentioned. "But they de spise the Spanish priests. They have de manded that the priors and Spanish priests be driven from the Islands. They have thelr own native priests, who are not rec ognized by the Roman hierarchy. That is, there is some difference between them, so far as I could discern. "Shall we send missionaries there? Yes, by all means. Not to go and tell the peo ple that Roman Catholicism is wrong and Protestantism is right, and bring on a re ligious war. Go there with a desire to teach the people and lift them up. And when the ceonlo have become enlltrhtened and educated, and can see the difference, 1 they will change. I had the honor of be ing the first Protestant chaplain who ever held services In the Philippines." The speaker described the peculiar Interest , manifested by the natives in the- service. LOW PRICE is the lever with which we are going to pushout our remaining winter stocks to make way for, the new spring lines. During the great sale there will- bean- every uay ueinunsurauuu ui giving mc muai iui ". least" Men's Winter And Overcoats Of every fashionable style and kind which as is well known are right up to Steinbach standard of Quality lightness will be disposed of at once . , J? t-it-3" price-cut of You will surely loosen.ryour, purse-strings, when you come within the sphere of influence of this great-sale. IN OUR 94 isliiog ssCZ There are evidences of the price cutter's work. Nearly all lines of winter fashionables bear marks indicating a liberal reduction of 10 to 35 per cent. All our $2.50 Neckwear an sale at $2.00. All our $r.5o Neckwear on sale at $1.25. All our $1.00 Neckwear on sale at 8oq. All our 50c Neckwear on sale at 40c All our 25c Neckwear on sale at 20c. Special prices likewise give our Men's Underwear a quick selling power: All-wool Underwear, $1.25 val ues now $1.05. Heavy Double-breasted, 1.50 values now $1.15. Regular $1.75 Umbrellas re duced to $1.10. Lorgest Clothlrs In the Northwest Corner Morrison andFourih Sfraefs fmmmffmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm RESOLUTION OF CONDOIiBXCE. At a regular review of Multnomah tent, No. 67, K. O. T. M., the following resolu tions were adopted: Whereas, The Creator has taken from our midst the presence of one esteemed and respected by all who knew him and dear to those related to him; therefore Kesolved, That we, the officers and members of Multnomah tent, No. 67, K. O T. M., desire to offer our most sin cere condolence to Sir Knight Eric Ander son, jr., and other relatives of the late Harry Anderson, who mourn his loss. And be It further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be entered upon the recdrds of the tent. Committee: Sir Knight TJhlman, Sir Knight Oberender, Sir Knight Nieder mark. Portland, Jan. 2, 1900. a ' XraCklnar. Indianapolis Journal. "I gave that tramp a whole mince -pie." "Well?" "He said a real lady would have added some Kocquefort cheese." 3 St. Helen's Hall, a boarding and day school for girls. For circulars address Miss Eleanor Tlbbetts. Ph. D., Principal, Portland, Or. Tel. Red 391. e Dr. Swain, dentist. 713 Dekum building. WM. CLARK & CO. C-O-A-L-S OAN7TEL, WALLSESD, TAGATVA- Foot of Pettygrove. TEL. OAK 26T FRED PREHN The Dekum Bulldlnr Full St Teeth. ...S6.00 Bat FllUnss $1.00 Graduate Philadelphia Dental College. Vitalized air tor pain- Cor. 3d and Wftflhlnston. 1 xtractJon. e o THE OREGONIAN 9 0 9 e PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS e jr ' - o : Wisdom's Robertine corrects al! blemishes of ihe face and makes a beautiful complexion. 1 cemurvl? 11 SAMPLES . i 1SM 8 ILI HenryBerqerz& SUMPTER "We aro the original advertisers of Sumpter stoclta. Keystone Belle, 10c; Ohio, 20c. Dia dem. 10c: evening1 Star, 6c. Republic stocks. Butte St Boston and Golden Harvest. Wanted. Mountain Lion. "We are the only special agenta for Sumpter stocks In Portland. dawson Mcdowell company; Boom 4X Sherlock, hldjr.. Portland, Or nD F T RDAWM EXH AND EAR DISEASES. Un. L. U Unuim Marquam bl.. rooms (Ca-T. Radway's Ready Relief for all ashes and pains. Safe to wc by adult or Infant. E. & W. "SYOSSET." E. A W. A "WIDE SEAMED COLLAR. miiSSSSiitmSmiA kfr&fl) m 3?or Infants and Children. jBEKBRiTh8 m ae WMk: iUwavs Bough? B?3 J ? I Bears the 1 Signature MW iV1 iUf UVuI m Thlipfw YMr m s II i I IJ ititli & if nir etirriaii eaMHNY. niw touk eny. SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application e 9 9 9 9 9 9 ZINC ETCHING Also... DESIGNING AND o o 9 9 6 9 O 09999999999999999999999999 Great Annual CfearanceSaSe Now in Full Blast A Full House Today Clerks as Busy as Nailers HEAVY SERGES AND CLAY WORSTEDS Are holding the boards and attracting the i attention of the ladies A SALE OF BARGAINS . , Every department represented and well ' stocked with new yand seasonable goods. No back numbers or shoddies in our stock to palm off on the public nothing but gilt j edged goods, standard goods and standard makes, from the most celebrated factories of Europe and America. CAPES, JACKCTS AND GOLFS At Great Clearance Sale prices. Every gar ment in stock will be sacrificed. Will not' refuse any reasonable offer on any garment. Ladies, now is your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at less than wholesale prices. Store closes promptly at 6. Mcallen & McDonnell Exclusive Dry Goods importers , COR. THIRD AND MORRISON Mail orders receive prompt attention. getablePreparationforAs slmttatlng theTcodandBfiguta ting lhaStamafihs nnriBowpUnf EromoteslHgestioBjCkeiful hcss andEestContains neither Opium,"Morpliine nor'Mmf.Fril. Not Nascotio. Bsz&zcfCtZZSrSAMEZLEinmB. Jlx.faum ffwmStid- GatdSdaer . ApofecfHemedy forConsGpa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsfons.Feverish aess andLoss OF SlB fcaeSxnuIfi Signature oZ TOW YOBK. i i I EXACT COPV C? WRAPFEB. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ox bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet stricture, unnatural losses, in potency, thorougmy cured. No failures. Cures guar- I TTW tinnh1oi1 TtrftH nlcHf pmfsstans rtfAnme -vinitt1ne jfllra fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOTJ FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDjDDE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLX POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, "Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular; and scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but curesj 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 ia plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addreaa Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Aider, Portland, Or. "'- YOUNG