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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1902)
THE HORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1902. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The OreRealan's Telephones. ORJBGON. Cotmtlng Room ,J4i.ln 667 Man&ring Editor Main 630 City Editor Main 168 Composing Room Mln 6SS EMt Side Offlc .......East 61 8uxrUiteBdet Building ..wfUd 2S23 COLOMBIA. Counting Room .... ..GST Editorial Room 168 ompoice Room .. 714 Sofia Room 268 AMUSEMENTS. HARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the Bostonlans in "Robin Hood. CORDRAT'S THEATER This evening at 8:15, Joseph W. Spears' "The Irish Pawnbrokers.' THE BAKER THEATER This evening at 8:15 o'clock, Nell Stock Company In A Tem perance Town." Helped Castro to Escape. Joseph Castronueve, charged -with the murder o Joseph Gugllelmo, the saloonkeeper, at First and ilarket streets, had an Inter view yesterday at the City Jail with one of his counsel. Attorney J. F. "Watts, and Dr. C. F. Candlanl, the Italian Consul at this port. Mr. "Watts said the three had talked about the matter In a general way, hut that he was not at liberty to give the AntnHa fnotrnrilKVfl'. frlfinrln hMII insist that Gugllelmo had a revolver when he attacked Castronueve, and that the stab bing affray took place some little distance from the saloon. This is denied by the Gugllelmo faction, who say that Gugll elmo did not handle his revolver at any part of the conflict. In an Interview with Chief of Police McLauohlan, the murder er made a statement, the translation of n-M- l thnt Via rrtmn., -nrao nlH by four Italians in making his escape .v four Ttnim in mnvw his MmM after the murder, and that one Italian bought the murderer's watch and chain for $11, knowing at the time that Castro nueve was a fugitive from Justice. These facts were promptly reported to the Dis trict Attorney's office, but in the absence of District Attorney Chamberlain no ac tion was taken in the matter last night It is probable that arrests will take place today. Can't Stop Feeding Ducks. A number of sportsmen were discussing yesterday the proposal which it is said the Fish and Game Association intends to bring up for changing the game laws so as to prevent the putting out of wheat or other food to attract wild ducks to shooting preserves. It was the general opinion of the crowd that it would be a very foolish thing to make such'a change in the law. It is not likely that an such law will be en forced. When a sportsman or shooting club or any one owns land or lakes and has wneat or can buy it, wh6 can prevent the wheat from being placed on the land tn in the lakes? It Is scarcely probable that any attempt will be made to put a stop to feeding ducks. Those who indulge In this luxury for the ducks pay rather dearly for It. and they have as much right to ducks which come on their pre serves as any one else. Those who do not like the idea of feeding ducks do not have to feed them, but they have no right to say that others shall not spend their money in this way. Duck-Hunters Have Poor Success. Nearly all the sportsmen who went duck hunting Sunday met with poor luck. Some got none at all, and some a few. A Sauvle's Island rancher was in town yesterday afternoon looking for the man who went gunning in his "kailyard." It was ascertained that one sportsman actu ally brought home a sackful of cabbage instead of ducks, but It could not be shown where he got them. The Dead "Wil lows Shooting Club were, the only sports men seen yesterday who were satisfied with the shooting of the day before. They killed all the ducks they wanted, among them quite a number of fine can vasbacks, and they give it out as the frozen truth that there were not less than 12.000 ducks loafing on their preserve. The idea of having such a flock of ducks on one's premises is enough to make any one Jong to be a duck-hunter, but if one had to put up to pay for all the wheat they eat he would probably prefer to be a chicken-rancher. Much Butter Fat . "Wasted. The scarcity and high price of fresh butter at" present caused a dealer yesterday to make remarks about the amount of butter fat wasted in the state by being made into "country store" butter, which sells at a low price and Is shipped away to Cali fornia, where it Is used by bakers, etc He was told that there' would be less of this country store butter in Oregon for the future. It has been made by farmers out of the reach of creameries, and all they could do with it was to sell it to the near est store. Now the creameries in Oregon are pushing out the routes of their col lecting wagons, as has been done else where, to secure the cream heretofore wasted. Some wagons now run 25 miles, and before long all the cream In the state will be properly handled in creameries and there will be no more cheap country store butter to be shipped to California. Satisfied With Small Catch. The weather looked so promising Sunday morn ing that two sportsmen determined to try their luck at Scappoose, in hope to catch a salmon trout. They found that the trout had gone up the creek on the rise and were Just beginning to drop back, and they caught one each about 15 inches In length, and a farmer who had gone out to try his luck gave one of them a nice trout ho had caught Later in the day they had a number of bites, showing that the fish were coming down in numbers, and they returned home contented and happy. They Intend to try their luck again next Sunday. Funeral op John A. Crouch. John A. Crouch. 4ST Davis street, who died last Friday, was burled yesterday from Hol Jnan's undertaking parlors, and the im pressive religious ceremony was conduct ed according to the rites of the A. O. U W. and Knights of Pythias. The pall bearers were six in number, two each from the A. O. TJ. W., Knights of Pythias and Grand Army. The interment took placo in the Grand Army section of Green wood cemetery. Arrested for Ridino Without Lights. R. H. Misenhelner and Carl Gllley were arrested last night at Third and Couch streets by Policeman C. Roberts, charged with riding their bicycles without having a lighted lamp attached. The bicycles were left at the police station as secur ity and the defendants released for a hearing at the Municipal Court Football. Football. Reliance, op California, vs. Multnomah Team. New Tear's Dat, 2:30 P. M. Greatest Game of the Thar. Admission, 50c. If tou are going to Kansas City to the meeting of the National Livestock Asso ciation, see that your ticket reads via the Northern Pacific-Burlington Route direct Tickets on sale January 8 and 9 at the Northern Pacific ticket office, 255 Morrison street corner of Third, Port land, Or. Music and Art, the richest and most magnificent that the world has ever seen or heard, will be presented at the New Tear's night entertainment in Taylor Street Church next Thursday evening. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. Re served seats-35 cents at Laue's drug store. B. Schwartz Bound Over. B. Schwartz had another hearing yesterday before Mu nicipal Judge Hogue, charged with as saulting Ole Offson with a knife, and was held in $1000 ball to answer before the grand Jury. All Democrats are reauested to attend t meeung Tuesday evening. Decem ber 20, at 8 o'clock. In Oregon Mining Ex change. Chamber of Commerce. Demo cratic City and County Executive Com. Cheap excursion tickets to Kansas City and return January 8 and 9. Fun partic ulars at the Northern Pacific ticket office 255 Morrison street corner of Third. ' The Newcastle, Third and Harrison. Unfurnished rooms now ready. Ben Hur Minneapolis hard wheat flour. Marks Shoe Co. Big sale this week. " wise jbrcw., aenusu, t&o Falling. Markbtts Hrmwui) rrn TmtKHrg. Tha 1 markets look a triflo bare since Christ mas, which stripped them clean of the best ol everything. Nothing has come in to take the place of the big 5S-pound turkey and his overgrown relatives, all of which are now things of the past. Many were curious to know what would become of that "biggest" turkey, as they knew no family could satisfactorily ac courit for it, and even the largest club or hotel might be stalled by it. For the In formation of such curious people it may. be said that the big turkey was purchased by a saloon man and stuffed and cooked in fine style and placed on'hls free-lunch table on Christmas day, and that within one brief hour there was nothing left of it but a clean-picked skeleton. He is ready to wager his existence that if any one will provide him with a turkey weigh ing 15S pounds his patrons will make a clean sweep of it in one afternoon. There are turkeys still left in the country, as one dealer who made a circuit of 50 miles through a farming section found hundreds of them held for a high price. One poor woman who started a flock of 150 had only 75 left, minks and other vermin having destroyed the others when small. Roberts Claims Heavt Loss. C. T. Roberts, manager of the Salem Woolen Mills store, Sherlock building, stated yes terday that Sunday morning's fire had caused $10,000 loss among his company's aioCit coining etc, aue 10 uie prea ence of smoke and water. Before the Are started the stock was valued at about 545, 000, partially protected by $15,000 insur ance. Surprise was expressed last night that the claim for damage was so heavy in this store, and it will be an Interesting question to settle between the Insured and the insurance companies. It seems that -! 1 1 j Jl " 11 over one uuur empBeu aiier me ure was discovered until tarpaulins were placed over the stock at the Salem Woolen Mills Company's store, and In the interval water had been pouring down from the floors above, where the firemen were at work, principally on the third story. Attorney N. M. Bern, who had his office in room 342, Buffered the loss of 34 canary birds, valued at $110. Repairs on Asphalt Pavement. A gang of men were at work yesterday re pairing the asphalt pavement on Third street between Washington and Starlc streets. The holes being patched up have needed attending to for so long that one of them, which was only a foot In length a long time ago, Is now over 50 faet long. It might have been repaired when it was small, but large holes suit the repair man better, as he gets more money for attend ing to them. This, at least, was the ex planation offered for the delay In having the pavement repaired, and it is prob ably correct as hundreds of small holes are to be seen In all kinds of pavements about town, and none of them are repaired until they become large ones. There Is a holein the cement pavement of the main driveway to the Postoffire building which grows deeper day after day, and will soon be able to chuck the driver off a mall wagon. Then it will probably be looked after. Snow on Mountains Heavt. A man who Is confined to business all the week took advantage of. the fine weather on Sunday to take an extended stroll along the crest of the hills west of the city. He say3 that he was treated to several remarkably ieautlful views of Mount Hood and the Cascade Range at times when the sun shone forth through a rift In the clouds. Mount Hood was covered with snow much farther down than usual, and there was not a Epeck or blotch of a protruding rock to be seen. The summit of the Cascade Range was covered with snow as far as he could see, and the snow extended far down the sides and loaded the huge trees along the slopes. During the brief periods when the sun was shin ing the scene was grand and wonderful beyond all his previous experience. There Is much snow on the Cascades and in Eastern Oregon, but no one here hankers for any of It Subscribers to Permanent Exhibit tc Meet. Subscribers to the permanent ex hibit fund will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to effect organization and to elect directors. The full $15,000 required will be raised today. William Killings worth, who has been foremost In rais ing the money, said last night that he would send out notices today of the meeting. "The New Tear and the bureau will be launched together," remarked Mr. Kllllngsworth. "The bureau will be a New Tear's present to the Citv of Port land. The gift has cost lots of work, and I trust that the people will arrareelatn it. The enterprise which has resulted so suc- cessruily means a good deal to this city. It is one of the evidences of progress and one of the means to Greater Pnrtinnri We shall choose directors who will repre- oeni ma largest interests of the city." Oreoonian on Neat Calendar. o the neatest and prettiest calendars for 1903 seen yet has Just been received from Germany by the Schiller cigar factory. It represents a little boy sitting on a bench reading Tne Oregonlan, his pet terrier Bung Desiae mm. The bov. the doc ra the representation of The Oregonlan are all in the highest style of art, much of the printing in the paper being easily read able, although greatly reduced In size. The copy of The Oregonlan selected to be thus reproduced contains the announce ment of $500,000 having been raised to in crease the capital stock of the t.piH. Clark Fair, and the cartoon entitled "Let i-rmces ana Potentates Tremble." Of course, the first thing every one does on seeing the calendar is to try to read The Oregonlan on It To Hold Librart Examination. Owing to sickness and other . circumstances, the force of assistants at the Portland Pub lic Library has been 'greatly reduced, and as the reserve force has been entirely used up, new examinations will have to be held. Applications will be received un til Friday noon for the examinations, which will be held on Monday, January 5, from 9:30 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 4 P. M. The last examinations were held In May, Just before the new library was opened, but there have been so many changes that there are no longer any of the names on that list as drawn up at that time. Officers of B'nai B'rith. At its last regular meeting, Oregon Lodge, No. 65 L O. B. B., elected the following officers to serve the ensuing term: President David N. Mosessohn; monitor, Philip Ge vurtz, secretary, W. Wolfsteln; treasurer, N. Goodman; trustees, L. Freedman, C. H. Friendly, S. L. Stone; assistant monitor, M. Drey; guardian, M. Shemanskl; delegates to District Grand Lodge Convention, P Gevurtz, C. H. Friendly and H. Wolf The newly elected officers will be installed the second Tuesday evening in January by District Deputy Sam Herman. Car Service Interrupted bt Burned Transformer. By reason of the burning out of a transformer at the Portland sta tion of the Portland General Electric Company yesterday morning the car serv ice of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company was Interrupted between 11:30 and 2 0 clock. For half an hour no car moved. The remainder of the time the power was very weak. The damage was repaired and full power resumed at 2 o'clock, Ordinart Loafers. Six men-Ed John son, Arthur Chandler, George Harris, John Russell. Henry Schiller and W. E. Jones charged with roaming the streets after midnight without any lawful business were before Municipal Judge Hogue yes terday. Johnson was fined $20 and the others $10 each. Charged With Larceny. Arthur Leh man and Frank Kane were arersted yes terday at Front and Alder streets by Po liceman Hellyer, 'charged with the larceny of sacks, on the complaint of Peter John son. Oriental Ruas. Last day of sale Large rugs greatly reduced before pack ing. The King collection, 345 Washington. Floral pieces, carnations, at Burkhardt's. P. W. Baltes & Co.. llnotypers, printera." For a Social Game of Billiards, Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bidg. HIsh-Grade Planes for Rent. Sold oh easy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third t J AT THE THEATERS "Rohin Hood." Sheriff of Nottingham...... Henry Clay Barnabeo Little John "William II. MacDonald Robin Hood Harold Gordon "Will Scarlet Howard Chambers Alan-.a-Dale...... Olive Celeste Moore Friar Tuck George Frpthlngham Guy of Gisborne Campbell Donald Dame Durden Josephine Bartlett Annabel .4 Alice Judson Maid Marian Grace Van Studdlford The Bostonlans -opened to a packed house at the Marquam last evening with "Robin Hood." They were warmly wel comed by the audience, and before the conclusion of the performance they had convinced the house that the high stand ard long since set by this popular com pany had not been lowered a jot In fact while a few things may be missed, the production is In several respects the finest ever given by the Bostonlans. A largely increased company, new and mag nificent costumes and new scenery add to the pleasure of the spectator. The Sher wood forest scene of "the second act Is one of the, finest things of Its kind ever seen in this city. It is of interest to note that a special train of six cars Is re quired to transport the show. The com pany is so large that the Marquam stage is really rather overcrowded. The orches tra, under the direction of Mr. Studley, is exceptionally good, and consists of 22 members. The Bostonlans were organized 24 years ago, and four of the original mem bers are still In the company, namely, Messrs. Barnabee and MacDonald (now the proprietors), "Friar Tuck" Frothing ham and S. L. Studley, the.musical direct or. "Robin Hood," which is one of the most popular comic operas ever written, has been produced continuously by this company for the past 12 years, and bids fair to prove equally popular for the next 12 and longer. In Miss "Van Studdlford the company is conceded to have one of the finest so pranos In her line of work. Her voice Is sweet, clear and of splendid soprano range. Mr. Gordon, "Robin Hood," has a good, rich voice, full of feeling. When the Bostonlans lost Jessie Bart lett Davis It was thought she could not be replaced, but surely Miss Olive Celeste Moore does not suffer so much by the comparison in her song, "O Promise Me." She has a remarkably sweet and fresh, young voice a mezzo-soprano-contralto. Mr. Chambers is a basso of promise. While he does not duplicate the remark ably low notes of Eugene Cowles, his high notes are as good. His voice is resonant and a genuine bass. He is an Australian, recently secured by tho company, and doubtless more will be heard of him with in another year or two. Mr. McDonald, as Little John, and Mr. Barnabee, as the Sheriff of Nottingham, are so well known that nothing can be said of them, except that their excellence seems perennial. Mr. Donald Is thought to be the best Guy of Gisborne ever seen in this opera. Miss Alice Judson, as Annabel, has a sweet voice, is bright, vivacious and one of the best soubrettes the company has ever hand. Two more performances of "Robin Hood" will be given, including tonight and matinee tomorrow. Tomorrow night "Maid Marian," the sequel to "Robin Hood," will be given. First Production of "Mice and Men." WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The first American production of "Mice and Men," the new play In which Charles Frohman will present Annie Russell next season, took place tonight at the new National Theater. Miss Russell was greeted by a brilliant audience. The play is by Madeline Lucette Ryley. It Is strong and human and gives Miss Russell a congenial role. The supporting company includes two leading men, Or rln Johnson and John Mason, both of whom were well received. Mrs. G. Gil bert came In for a good share of applause. The period of the play, being the eigh teenth century, gives opportunity for ef fective costuming. Miss Russell received several curtain calls and tho play gives promise of a considerable run. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The advance sale of seats will begin this morning at 10 o'clock for' "Shore Acres," which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater as the New Tear's attraction, be ginning with the New Tear's matinee and continuing the remainder of the week with a matinee Saturday. Mr. James T; Gallo way, a character actor of more than ordi nary ability, will again play Nathaniel Berry in James A. Heme's beautiful play of lowly life, "Shore Acres." As Nathaniel Berry In this work, Mr. Galloway is seen at the height of his powers and his inter pretation has been Justly commended throughout the country. Mr. Galloway was Mr. Heme's understudy for many years and he was frequently called upon to play the part, giving the best of satisfaction, and, as a matter of course, when the op portunity afforded, he was asked to head the present organization. Among the other prominent members in this company are the Messrs. Atkins Lawrence, Herbert Flansburg, W. H. Burton, James burrows, W. H. Whlttemore and Mrs. Belle Theo dore. WHERE TO DINE. Everything extra nice for New Tear's at Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. Captain Brannan May Be Loser. Captain A. B. Brannan, of Long Beach, who has been enjoying a visit for several weeks past among old friends in Portland, owns property at Long Beach Immediately adjoining Jeff Nye's saloon at that place, which was destroyed Saturday by fire. Captain Brannan stated to an Oregonlan THE GREAT EXCLUSIVE - Cloak and Dry Goods House OF THE NORTHWEST Throws open its doors today at 9 A. M. with the greatest values and bargains in fine Dress Goods and Silks, Monte Carlos, Box Jackets, Raglans, Ladies' Suits, Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts. New styles for 1903. Our Great Sale Will Continue for 30 Days This advertisement through the columns of The Morning Oregonian is an invitation for you to visit our store today or any day during the week. Do not ignore or decline the suggestion. The meichandise attractions were never so numerous and tempting. WE PROMISE TO SELL YOU high-standard French Dress Goods for less money than any other house in Portland, Oregon. Popular Dry Goods Store THE WHITE IS KINQ 'Phone Sonth 2401. If you want to turn over a new leaf for th New Year, you can do so by calling at our store and selecting a NEW WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Our SEWING MACHINES are sold on EASY PAYMENTS. New Sewin? Ma chines for rent needles and parts for all kinds of Setvlnjr Machines. BARTLETT & PALMER, Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Opposite Oregonlan Bidg-. reporter yesterday that he had not heard If his buildings were burned down or not; but said they probably had b,een destroyed. He said he carried no insurance, and that he would start for home today. He also stated that he could not imagine how the fire started, as the places have been unoc cupied since the close of the Summer sea son on September 10 last Nye was un fortunate In losing his place at the beach by fire several years ago. Two years ago the Crystal baths at Long Beach took fire in some mysterious manner and were to tally destroyed, resulting In almost a to tal loss to the proprietors, Messrs. Far rell & Canarls, -as they had very little in surance. They were unable to rebuild on account of lack of means to do so. ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE Dimick: Rendy to Prove Contention Abont Krnit Canning:. G. W. Dlmlck. of Hubbard, is deter mined to prove that ho can put up fruit3 on his farm with a $50 canning plant as well as the most expensive establishment can do it He has accepted tho challenge of H. O. Hemlow, of Astoria, who has said that he told a fib about it Mr. Dimick will bring down a case of his packed goods tomorrow and exhibit them to prove what he has said. Benton Killln wll select the Judges In the contest Mr. Dimick writes: "I am very willing to accept the chal lenge of Mr. Hemlow, because I believe that a great many men like him have er roneous ideas about fruit canning. "There seems to me to be three things to demonstrate first, the standard of the fruit; second, the capacity of the plant, and, third, the cost of the plant On the first proposition ' I propose to send one case of assorted fruit to Mr. Lamberson, secretary of the State Board of Horticul ture, to be opened by him at his office on Wednesday at 2 o'clock In the after noon. Benton Killln, regent of the State Agricultural College, will select a com mittee of competent Judges to pass upon the quality of the fruit "On the second and third propositions I shall ask Mr. Klllin to come to Hub bard with any committee he may select on January 3, when the plant "will be in operation. "I shall meet the committee at the morning train and take It to the farm by team and back again for the evening train. And now, Mr. Hemlow, take part in these interesting exercises and be convinced." .BUSINESS ITEMS. Jt Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, loftens the gums allays, all pain, cures wind collo and diarrhoea! For a Quiet Game of Pool, Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bidg. See Barrett's adv. on Page 8. NEW YEAR SALE Japanese and Chinese Curios Matting Rugs s At reduction prices. We offer our children's toy line at clos ing out prices. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison SHOES and SLIPPERS THAT ARE SWELL KNIGHTS Cor. 5th and Washington Sts. Just the thing for a New Year Present ee8tt9eceeeeett8e Clearance Prices and General Reductions In every department. We insist upon all the offerings, advertised or otherwise, being uniform ly low priced, uniformly well made, uniformly de sirable. Upon this basis we built up a great cloak and dress goods trade. Upon the same principles will we conduct the great clearance sale for 30 days. Headquarters for bargains. McAllen & McDonnell ' 9 If you are intending to give him a remem-. brance for You'll find it in our well-appointed stocks. 1884 K K I Play Even ffiwt & remembered you Christmas, K by giving them for New Year &r one oi our attractive onenngs in OPERA GLASSES OPERA-GLASS HOLDERS - THEATER BAGS f FIELD GLASSES" or The Gift of Vision through :? st a pair of our handsome & Gold spectacles or Eyeglasses. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth Street Oregonlan Bonding COAL ISSAQUH IS CLEAN OAK 1251. KING COAL CO. HrF f RRfiWN EYE AND EAIl DISEASES, VI. E. t.. DlU T n jiarauam blc. room 626-7. Cor. Third and Morrison ifew 2ears LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST. S. "W. CORNER OP FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS. We are offering today and tomorrow Jiour Specials That will prove of extreme interest arid money-saving value to the buying public of Portland. N - ffioys' Suits ai $4. IS Sailor, Norfolk, Vestee, double-breasted and combina tion f coat and two pairs of trousers) styles, in all the. popular materials. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase boys .clothes that are really frA C ' worth $5.50 and $6.00; special at pT!IO 7fen's Overcoats and : Suits at SHOO Handsomely tailored suits of serge, tweed, cheviot and worsted, cut in single and double-breasted styles and tailored in a most scientific j j (f manner .....P A W Overcoats of oxford, vicunas, kerseys i i fr and tan covert 9Jens Urousers ai $435 Nearly 1000 pairs of trousers in a delayed shipment 2 L.. 1 I 1 J L- - , that we have specially inai we public a bargain . 'en's Jfcats ai $1,35 Fedora, Crusher and Panturas styles of black, gray and tan shades. Christmas Is Now you have time to think about your eyes. Is there anything wrong with your vision? Our optician can give you help if there is. It don't pay to wait too long. Eye sight is precious. Oculist prescriptions filled promptly. Nnfg Jewelers and Opticians. liMilUihliU fHHI.tUUtUl(tWfaUHilitit Afcgetable Preparationfor As similating ttieFoodandBeg da ting the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes DigeationXheerfut nessandBestContains neither Omum,Morphine norMneraL KOTNARC OTIC. PiBTTfJan Sad'" JbcSmnx- Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverisn ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. iliiwfttiitiiTiiiutniiii jconrcwHa J Hu 1 (jRlH 4 thi ecimiuit company, new torx city. PAINLESS DENTISTItTr jm DTal -fi' Si'?'' " f . Dr. Fred Prehn. Dekum bid? V Bridse work. 22K . ,r Philadelphia graduate. . rJ HENRIETTA M. HOLMES, A11 the latest appll- Sftyyr 400 Abingrton BnHlln&,. 114 Third ncea for doing perfect JJLi. JTEDCJ ctr.f . work. Fred Prehn. The ., , , , t . rwkam, cor. 3d and Washington. Portland. Or, Pupils prepared for any university, business - college, or special examination. Particular at- 1 tentlon given to those backward In public f C NPUrATI P school work of any grade. Call or write. v-' 111 Wo 1 LI ICAKIA Dentist E. &W. A evr collar s. x w, MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301 priced to give the ogr :....P I 0 00 Past Cor. Third and Washington Sts. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For 0 Thirty Ye Use llfl A ATflnifl T