THE XORKISQ OHEGOOTAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1301.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusement Tonicut.
MARQUAM GRAND-'The Christian."
CQRDRAT'S "Northern Lights."
METROPOLITAN-"Tbe New Waifs of New
York."
Counterfeit Domuts. Street-car con
ductors report that a great many counter
feit dollars are In circulation. Hardly a
day passes that some conductor Is not
victimized by the passing of the worth
less coins. They rarely get caught more
than once, however. A "Washington street
car conductor related the following ex
perience: "I received a dollar the other
evening from a rough-looking fellow,
dressed in working clothes, while going
through the car. I noticed that after
receiving the change he stepped to the
front platform, and, after a few blocks,
dropped off. I grew suspicious, dug out
the dollar and saw it was counterfeit. I
'belled' the car and chased after him a
couple of blocks, caught him and com
pelled him to give up the money I had
given him in change. If I had not been
In a hurry I should have turned him over
to a policeman. The other day, too, while
going through the car collecting fares, I
noticed a nice-looking young woman fum
bling In her purse, and saw she had a
lot of small change. I wondered then
why ehe did not hand out her fare, but
when I came back to collect, she gave me
a dollar. My suspicions having been
aroused, I examined it carefully, and saw
it was a fair specimen of bogus money.
I returned it, to her discomfiture, with
the statement that we did not take bad
money. You should have seen her blush
and hand me over a good dime."
Successful Concert. The concert
given last night at the First Methodltt
Church by the church choir, under W. H.
Boyer, assisted by an orchestra, "drew a
large audience, and proved to be one of
the musical successes of the season
About 60 voices took part, and the chorus
work was distinguishd by intelligent, fine
ly shaded singing. The best number In
the first part was Handel's "For Unto
Us," the contralto section carrying off the
palm by it mellow, sympathetic tone. Miss
May Dearborne, the possessor of a clear,
velvety, primo-soprano voice, was the
principal soloist, and was heartily en
cored. The second part of the concert was
taken up with a rendition of Max Bruch's
cantata, "Fair Ellen," a tuneful, melo
dious setting of a theme describing the
relief of Lucknow by the British troops
during, the Indian mutiny. The choir
sang this number, and their work was en
tirely satisfactory. Mrs. Will Bushong,
contralto, and Paul Wesslnger, baritone,
were well received, and the orchestral
work was creditable. The good vocal
work of the choir suggests material for
what musical Portland needs a large vo
cal society, for oratorio.
Labor More Plentiful. Laboring men
seem to be more plentiful in Portland at
present than at any time within the past
three years, according to sawmill men
and employment agents. The mlllmen re
port quite a, number of dally applications
for work, while the employment agencies
find no difficulty in filling orders for male
help. "After a few weeks, however," an
agent said, yesterday, "the logging camps
will be running in full blast again, and
this industry alone will take up all the
idle men now in Portland. Besides this,
I look for considerable railroad building
in the Northwest this Summer and Fall,
and if half the work goes on that is now
laid out, men will be scarce as they were
a year ago last Summer. "Wages have
not fallen this "Winter, and the ruling
price next season will be about $1 50 a
day and board."
Gambling Mek to Protest. The gam
blers who have lost their positions are
displeased with certain gambling-house
proprietors because the latter did not see
the Police Commissioners when the min
isters met them last week, and present
their side of the story. A Third-street
cigar-dealer said yesterday: "Several
business men to whom I have spoken com
plained that they have little or no trade
in cigars and tobaccos since the police
order against gambling devices went. into
effect. You can say that in the course of
a few days certain business men who be
lieve in open gambling, will present their
side of the case to the Police Commis
sioners." Extra. Cars Next "Week. Arrange
ments have been concluded with the Port
land & East Side Railroad Company, also
the Portland & Vancouver Railroad, for
extra service during next week, so as to
enable those who reside in Oregon City
and Vancouver to attend the evening per
formances at the Marquam. without any
annoyance. Both lines have promised' to
run special cars on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. This service will probably be
augmented by another evening, announce
ments of which will be given later. So
many inquiries have been made concern
ing the transportation facilities that many
of the out-of-town people are expected to
attend.
"SroT" Recovered the Hat. "Spot,"
otherwise called "Hobo," is the dog that
superintends matters at the police station.
On a recent occasion, when the patrol
wagon was sent out with policemen to ar
rest a man who had Imbibed too freely,
"Spot" went with them. On the return
trip the wind carried away the drunken
man's hat, but the horses never stopped..
The dog jumped out, and two minutes
after the wagon arrived at the police sta
tion, "Spot" trotted In with the missing
hat in his mouth. His eyes seemed to
say: "See what I've brought you," and
he barked joyouslv.
Put Thbir Trust in Revolvers. J. "W.
Murray. John Dunning, Frank Mace and
George Murphy were each held yesterday
in J1W0 ball on the charge of robbing E.
J&nonekl's store, 206 Front street, last
Monday. Detectives Snow and Kerrigan.
who made the arrest, discovered last night
that the prisoners, who had owned two
44-callber revolvers, had tried to buy a
third revolver of the same pattern In a
Third-street store, last Monday, but the
proprietor would not "trust" them.
Commercial Club Won. The pool tour
nament between the teams of the Mult
nomah and Commercial Clubs was con
cluded last evening, and won by the
Commercial Club. The series had stood
three to three In the number of gamos
wen by each club, and last night's play
was necessary to decide the result. Nor
man Ellsworth, of the Commercial Club,
defeated all three of the Multnomah play
ers, Wels, McMillan and Prince, winning
the tournament.
Stole Fruit. Bill Henley, 5S years old,
was lodged in the city prison last even
ing, on a charge of larceny. He had
been helping himself to fruit from va
rious stands in the vicinity of South First
street, and the vendors got tired of It.
Bill Is a chronic drunk, and an old offend
er In small ways. He has promised to
leave town several times, and was let
off lightly on that account, but the police
think he is now good for a term in the
County Jail.
Victoria Memorial Service. Members
of British societies are reminded that
they may obtain tickets for the Queen's
memorial service, at the Armory, Sun
day afternoon, from the following: British
Benevolent, . John Lntta, Concord build
ing; St. Andrews. K. K. Baxter, 224 Stark
street: Clan Macleay, A. G. Brown, room
49, Worcester building: Caledonians, John
McKinley, southwest corner of Fourth and
Alder streets.
Fantan Mbn Arrested. The first raid
of the season against gamblers took ploco
last night, on Second street, near Oak.
when Captain Hoare and Policeman Bul
ger arrested five Chinamen charged with
playing fantan. Chips and cards were se
cured. The Chinamen were afterward re
leased en the payment of J100 ball each.
Dental work free, at college, corner
Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a
small fee to cover cost of material, for
those in moderate circumstances.
Madam Schells' performing lions at
Fritz's. Free exhibition. Second and
Burnsldc, for three weeks. Don't fall te
see them.
The Social Mind. Professor Robert
son, Unitarian Chapel, Friday, February
1. Course, 76c; single, 25c.
Improper Use op Mails. Deputy
United States Marshal Roberts returned
yesterday from arresting E. Broszio, at
Wilbur, on a charge of improperly using
the United States mails. Broszio had sent
half a dozen postal cards to a debtor, in
which he applied various epithets, such
as "thief," ''scoundrel," and "swindler"
to his demands for the money due him.
These be sent out in numbers, usually
taking the simple form: "You thief, when
will you send my money?" Broszio was
arrested on a United States warrant, and
gave bonds of ?300 to appear before the
court at the proper time.
Incorporations. Supplemental articles
of incorporation of T. M. Stevens & Co.
were filed yesterday In the office of the
County Clerk, showing jhat the capital
stock has been increased from 5CO00 to $30,
000. Articles of incorporation of the Good
Hope Mining Company were filed. The
incorporators ae: H. H. Shorey, J. I.
Mitchell and W. W. Terry; capital stock,
5100,000.
Wants Her Name Changed. Elizabeth
E. Slatten yesterday petitioned the Coun
ty Court for leave to change her name to
Elizabeth E. Mayo. The petitioner states
that she was married to Warren Slatten
CANDIDATE FOR
MRS. L. W. SITTOX.
After having often declined In past years to become a candidate for School Director, Mrs.
L. W. Slfton this weeK, at the urgent solicitation of many personal friends, and Upon the
unanimous request of the Woman's Club, consented to allow the use of her name for the of
fice. This Is one of the rare cases where "the office has sought the 'man.' " It Is believed
by those who best know Mrs. Sltton that her former connection -with the public schools as
teacher, her long residence In Portland, her public spirit, her known and tested executive
capacity and her zeal' and energy In -work for the public good, give her peculiar fitness for
the position. These qualities appeal with force to friends of the public school, and give as
surance that the best Interests of taxpayers, as well as the schools, will be served by Mrs.
Sltton's election.
In 1878, and divorced from him In 1SSS. She
asserts also that there is another woman
here of her same name, and this leads to
a confusion in the delivery of their let
ters, and Mrs. Slatten further avers that
her only daughter is an actress, and has
assumed the name of Margaret Mayo;
that she travels with her daughter, and it
would be convenient if their surnames
were the same.
But It Scared Them Awat. Complaint
was made to the police station last even
ing, by telephone, from Milwaukle ave
nue and Powell street, that a gang of un
ruly boys were' making things uncom
fortable for people who desired quietness.
The lads were not charged with lawless
ness particularly, but they were disre
garding the curfew bell, and acting in a
boisterous manner generally. An officer
was dispatched to the scene, but the lads
seemed to have had an inkling of his
coming, as they suddenly slunk out of
sight and hearing while he was yet sev
eral blocks away.
Children on the Anxious Seat. These
are anxious days for several thousand pu
pils of Portland public schools, as the
teachers have not yet made known their
decisions as to promotion. Almost every
boy and girl likes to be sent up a grade
higher, at the close of the term, but a
certain percentage are liable to fail, no
matter how hard they think they have
worked. Their fates will bo made known
to them all within a few days.
WHY CONCERT WAS STOPPED
Mr. Schramm, Father of Paloma,
Makes a Statement.
In regard to the dismissal of the au
dience at the Schramm concert at the
Marquam Grand Theater Tuesday night,
C. F. W. Schramm, the father of the
two children, made the following state
ment last evening:
"The grievance against me, as stated
by Mr. Liugenour, former manager of
Paloma, is entirely incorrect. When a
manager of any enterprise neglects to
do his duty, it devolves on the party of
the first part to take control of the mis
guided affairs. It was not a question of
handsome profits for the children at the
concert, but one of honesty, and the ful
filling of my agreement. A $5 house will
be just as well played to by the chil
dren as a $500 house. It is always the
rule, and the contract written by Mr.
Laugenour shows that a statement has
to be made at the end of the first act
or part. This was not done, and when I
demanded it. Mr. Laugenour stated that
he would settle with me the next even
ing. I was informed by the children that
SO or 40 people had been in the gallery,
which was contrary to the original un
derstanding that only the ground floor
and balcony was to be open. (JVhe box
office statement did not show the"amount
taken In from the gallery.
"Tuesday night, being convinced that
the children were to be fleeced, I gave
Instructions to Mr. Laugenour to have
the box office statement read after the
first part of the programme, and I In
formed the box office that If a state
ment, according to contract, was not
shown, the children would discontinue to
play until a statement and settlement
had been made.
"When the first and second part of the
programme had been finished, the box
office agent, Mr. Pangle. came to the
stage and asked if I held the concert on
account of the uncompleted statement. I
told him such was my Intention. Pulling
his watch, in a commanding tone, he
said to me: 'I give you two minutes for
deciding to play, otherwise I will dis
miss this audience instantly.8 As it
seemed unfair to have the audience dis
missed without knowing the true cause
of this abrupt box-office decision. I
thought I was justified in making a brief
statement of the trouble to the house.
I had no intention of giving any of
fense to the audience. If any was given,
I will beg pardon on the ground that it
was the first time in my life I appeared
before a cultured audience as a speaker."
THEY DO COXCERX
All women stenographers. Femo-Lenes
thoroughly and permanently build up your
nervous system. All druggists. Price, 60c
FOR SALE, A BARGAIX.
Complete stock of groceries, including
fixtures. etc. In a rood lno.lt Inn Tnnnlrn
64 Front street, Portland, 'Or.
STRUCK A BOY CHORISTER
JAXITOR OF THIXIXY CHURCH IS
ARRESTED.
The Lad's Offense Was Dropping His
Hymn Book While the Choir Was
Singing- the Recessional.
Trouble is brewing in Trinity Episcopal
Church because Janitor Robert End
struck W. Milne Denholm, one of the
boy choristers, In the s:nging of a 'reces
sional hymn, in the passage way between
the church and the vestry last Sunday
evening. The boy's offense was that he
dropped a hymn book. Some of the
church members take the janitor's part,
and others the choir boy s. The end is
not yet.
End was arrested Tuesday by Policeman
Roberts, on a warrant sworn out by the
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
Injured boy's father, William Denholm,
a Third-street agent, and the case was
called yesterday before Municipal Judge
Cameron, but was postponed until next
Monday, on account of the Illness of th
choir boy who was with young Denholm,
iL uje me oi tne assault, .. No evidence
was given yesterday, bu; ilvely remarks
were exchanged betyeen Rector Morrison
and Deputy City Attorney Spencer.
This story is told by William Denholm
the boy's father: "I and my family go
to Trinity Episcopal Cnurch, and my
my boy, Milne, as I call him, sang in the
surpliced choir, which is composed of
boys and men. Last Sunday night, the
choir and clergy moved out of the chan
cel, singing a recessional hymn, and in
the passage-way leading from the church
to the choir vestry, where the disrobing
takes place, my little boy accidentally
dropped the hymn book tie was carrying.
It made a slight noise, and Janitor End
immediately struck my boy on the head
with such force that he almost fell. When
the last verse of the hymn was concluded
this collect was said by one of the clergy
men present: 'Almighty and everlasting
God, mercifully 1 -jk upon our infirmities,
and in all our dangers and necessities
stretch forth thy right nand to help and
defend us, through Jesus Christ, our
Lord.' That prayer was actually said Im
mediately after my boy was struck. His
'infirmities' were not looked on 'merci
fully.' When he told me that he had
been assaulted, I asked him if he had
been fooling or monkeying, and he .said
that his only offense was that he had
dropped the hymn book, accidentally. He
stated that Rector Morrison told him this
before he left the vestry: 'If you do that
again, sir, you must not come back.' On
Monday I went to End and asked him
why he struck my boy. He said he had
struck my boy, and that his action had
the sanction of the rector. I asked him
what right he had to strike my boy, and
I suggested that End 'tane It out of me,'
but he did not take the hint. I asked:
'Will you apologize, or be arrested'? He
said he would not apologize. The janitor
also claimed that Rector Morrison haa
given him authority to correct the choir
boys. I complained to the organist, and
he said he would not allow the janitor to
meddle with any of the choir boys."
In the Municipal Court yesterday, when
the case was called. Rev. Dr. Morrison ad
dressed the court in part:
"The Denholm boy was obstreperous,
and had to be expelled from the choir for
THIS
WILL BE
LADIES,
DON'T
MISS
IT.
i '
LAST WEEK OF OUR BIO
CLEARANCE SALE
BLACK
GOODS
WEEK
Of the highest order and best makes, shrunk and sponged; ready
for immediate use, at the following big Clearance Sale prices: 63c, 73c,
93c, 97c, $1.15, $1.20, $1.37 a yard. Ladies, examine this range of fine
heavy black goods. It will pay you.
Short Lengths of Fine Black Goods
In fine Mohairs, Crepons, Cheviots, Homespuns, Almas and Drap
d'Ete, Silk Warps and Crepe Cloths, at half price. The largest and best
stock of dress goods in the city to select from. CapesJackets, Suits,
Furs and Skirts.
callen &
CORNER THIRD
just cause. If the father had corrected
his child at home, the trouble in the
church would not have happened. I had
authority to correct the boy, and pro
posed to exercise it"
"I thought the church was a place where
Christianity and charity were lived up
to, and I am surprised to learn from what
I hear that the church is a house .of cor
rection," sarcastically commented Attor
ney Spencer.
The Judge hastily adjourned the case
until Monday, when the witnesses will be
called. On the way out of the courtroom
Rector Morrison remarked to Mr. Den
holm: "You are foolish" but Jailor John
ston stepped in between the two men and
advised them to get outside.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"William A. Brady's Superb Produc
tion. " 'Way Down East," which comes to the
Marquam Grand all next week, Is another
"Old Homestead " and, like that famous
play, Is blended with a series of New
England types with rustic surroundings,
quaint characters .and a heart interest
that cannot fall to be appreciated. With
a story as clear as day, with characters as
picturesque as the stage can show them,
Mrs. Parker has put forward in her play
that which is refreshing to the theater
goers and Idealized by those who look to
New England for their typical characters;
" 'Way Down East' is a true story of the
country gentlemen, and "Its serious inci
dents are intermingled with the comedy
side of life, which makes it entirely whole
some Manager William A. Brady has
surrounded " 'Way Down East" with one
of the strongest companies of players
traveling. The scenic effects will be en
tirely new and very beautiful and very
elaborate. The farm pictures and the
snow scene lend themselves well to stage
realism. The pale of seats opens this
morning at 9 o'clock.
"The Star Boarder" at Cordrny's.
"The Star Boarder," one of the best and
brightest of modern farce-comedies, will
be the attraction at Cordray's Theater
next week, beginning Sunday. The fun
supplied by this amusing skit Is infectious
and is scattered so plentifully through thi
three acts that there is never a dull
moment during the evening. The choruses
are strong and effective, the music catchy,
the jokes new and the dancing excellent.
The company is headed by Charles H.
Boyle, a comedian of wide reputation, who
In the name part sets a lively pace for
the actors to follow. There Is a real plot
to the play, and the fun does not depend
wholly upon specialties. It will come to
Portland after a most successful Eastern
tour, and promises to be one of the fea
tures of the theatrical season.
"Kidnaped," Next Weelc
Commencing Sunday next, the patrons
of the Metropolitan will have an oppor
tunity 'of witnessing a real novelty in
melodrama. The play will be "Kidnaped,"
by that versatile author? D. K. HIgglns,
author of "The Vendetta." A more elabo
rate production of its kind has never heen
offered to a Portland audience. It has an
atmosphere of Its own, and holds Its au
dience Intensely Interested until the final
drop of the curtain. The scenes of the
play are laid in and around New York
City, and the characters are all well
drawn and consistent. The play Is rather
sensational in construction, but, like all
successful dramas, the comedy element is
largely in evidence, there being some of
the most original comedy situations con
ceivable. Special scenery Is carried for
the entire production, artd extreme care
Is taken with details, which means so
much to a successful presentation. Seat
sale opens Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
.rv
WHERE TO ''DINE;
I7
There's nothing "better lhan a really
good lunch to ward off 'la grippe. Go to the
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington St.
Everything first-class; service perfect,
E. House's Restaurant, I2S Third street.
Tour Wife nnd Little Ones
May have an apartment all to themselves
if you send them over the Pennsylvania
Short Lines from Chicago. New com
partment sleeping-cars running over this
route have private rooms especially adapt
ed for invalids, and ladles and children
traveling alone. Find out about their
comforts by addressing H. R. Dering, A.
G. P. Agent, 248 South Clark street, Chi
cago. Children's nnd Mianes Capes, 1 Each
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
A method of healing which utilizes all 'known
facts concerning the structures and functions
of the body. In all their varied conditions and
relations, by a system of scientific manipula
tion peculiar to Itself, and In full accordance
with the laws and resources of the body, with
out drug or instrument.
DR. W. A. ROGERS
Marquam Bidg.
Rooms 5323-4.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Baoks, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. B ALTES & CO. , 228 Oak SL
Fir F P RRflWN eye and ear diseases
LM . L., L UUU 11 n Marquam bis., rooms 028-7.
52, 58 and 60-inch
BLACK, FRENCH and
HOMESPUiN
McDonnell
AND MORRISON
OSTEOPATHY
Cheviots
LAST
CALL
Remember, this Is the last week of our
sacrifice sale, the squarest and most suc
cessful piano and organ sale that .has ever
been witnessed In the West. During this
time we have sold nearly 250 instruments.
Including a great many of our very choic
est and most costly instruments, such as
the genuine Chlckerlng, made in Boston;
the genuine Weber, made In New York,
and the genuine JClmball, made In Chi
cago. Dozens of your friends and neigh
bors have taken advantage of the n:n
precedented bargains we have through
force of circumstances been compelled to
offer, and you should do likewise.
Don't fall to come In. 351 Washington
street Is the place. Ellers Piano House.
HIGH-CLASS PIANOS Kranich & Bach,
Schacffcr, Evcrclt. Davis & Co., Schultz
and ten other makes.
WESTERN AGENTS tor the wonderful
Self-PIaylna Electric Piano (can be
attached to any piano).
Pianos on easy terms at cash prices. Over CO
superb Brand and upright Pianos. Finest
Piano wareroom in the West.
C. A. WHALE
128 SIXTH ST.
311 ALDER ST.
Concerts Saturday evening.
Visitors welcome.
Strained Vis
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight
by resting the optic nerve with a
pair of our easy glasses. They act
as a restful stimulant, relieve the
strain and bring back health. You
can change your glasses, but not
your eyes. Take care of those you
have that their use may not bo de
nied you In old age.
WALTER REED
. Eye Specialist.
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGO.MAN BUILDING
e Dread
of the
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
lato scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crown3 and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH 5.00
GOLD CROWNS $ 5.00
GOLD FILLINGS $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS SOo
flfl PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrlson'sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS 8 to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 to 4.
BRANCH OFFICE:
C14 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
ST. MARY'S
Academy and College
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The second session of the year will, open
Monday, February 4. New classes will be
organized In the different departments
Pupils received for elective studies In the
regular classes. Music and art studios.
Kindergarten department for little girls.
Send for catalogue.
Saint Helen's Hall
A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Port
land, Or. The next term opens Friday. Feb
ruary 1. For catalogue or further Information
apply to MIES ELEANOR TEBBETTS, Prln.
FRED PREHN
I he DtJr.ua Building,
lull Set Teeth j
Gold Crown ......J3 00
Urldge Work S4.M
k.Amlnatlon fra
Teeth ztractt nb
luivlv without nsJ
C. A. WHALE
son
fP.
ISH4L
Cor Third and Wachlnrtom.
SUN SOON HUIE CO.
Teas, Mattings. Rugs, all kinds Silk Goods,
Underwear. Cranes, Shawls. Ivory Carving,
Bamboo. ORIENTAL GOODS. EVERYTHINO
VERY CHEAP 247 YAMHILL ST.
Prince Albert Xo.2.
E. & W. Full Dress Shirts. E. & TV.
kV' -
WfenJ$ . .
ijeqhtobes
f to
We carry at all times a complete
stock of night robes and pajamas,
kept freshened by constant addi
tions of new patterns.
Our assortment now includes
excellent qualities in outing flannel
and twilled muslin night robes, of
generous size and superior quality,
at
SOc and 75c
Fancy madras pajamas, In variety of
desirable patterns and shades, $1.25 to
$12.00 a suit.
CMmmm
rfmce aorfwj ffAmM&Fmami
Largest Clothiers
COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON
LA GRIPPE! LA GRIPPE!
If you have H, protect your kidneys and
stomach by drinking
GENEVA LITHIA WATER
Depot . . . 203 Washington Street
Phone Red 1938.
STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS
The Standard of Excellence
Studio In GooilnonKli Building:
Opposite I. O.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With Which Is Amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up. $8,000,000 Reserve, $2,000,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
s Ba
Accounts opened for sums of $10 and upwards, and interest allowed on
minimum monthly balance. Rates on application.
E. A. WYLD, Manager.
yAgJAjgggj
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AVegefoblcPreparationforAs
similating tbeToodahdRegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes DlgcsUon.Ciieeiful
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opnim,Morpuine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
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Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
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Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB.,
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fulness, aversion to .Mletyrwh-ch" deprive you of your manhood. UNKIT YOU
FOMIDDLW-ABURMENRwhO(from excesses and atialns have lost their MANLT
POWER
BLOOD and skin DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver troublls; cured tt'ITHObT ' MBRCUKV AND OTHER POTP'OUS
DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. ...
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He utee no patent nostrum
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 thetf
troubles PATIENTS cured at home. Terms rea?onable. All letters answered la
plain envelope Cnnsu'tatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addreas
Doctor WalUcr, 1S2 Flrat St.. Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
"USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOv
THE BLESSING." NEVER NEGLECT A
USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
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In the Northwest
STS. (Corner Entrance)
PORTLAND ACADEMY
TWELFTH YEAR.
The next term will open Monday. Feb. 4, at
0 A. M Classes will be opened at the begin
ning of the term In Alcebra. Geometry, Latin
Greok, English History, Roman History, l'h
lcal Geography. Chemistry and Botany. Spe
cial students received for one or mo-fa studies
If taken with the regular classes. For cata
logue address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Port
land. Or.
CT.PREHN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third st., near Al
der. Ortcon Tel. Clay 835. Vitalized air for
painless extrartlnr
For Infants and Children.
TMC CCNTAUfl COMPANY. NEW YORK CfTY.
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The Kind You Have
II Alwavs Bought
1 Bears the J
IU' For Over
p Thirty Years
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TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brtght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily sured.
DISEASES OF THE KECTU.M
i Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody dUehargee. curea without tho knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lta
potency, tnoroughiy cured. No failures Cures guar-
emissions, dreams, exhaustlnsr drai&i. bash-