Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 01, 1900, PART THREE, Image 29

Morning Oregonian., January 01, 1900, PART THREE, Page 29, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Text. r ycy.!ur" " J- tf THE MOENINa OIBGONIAN, UO JAjNIJAKX 1, 1900. 29 -. mv u nbm:,. UJ H12 ? V IX . . . xxy 553 5o(a 5a SSj CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF Mo &v MARQUAM GRAND "Greater America." XSaDRAYS THEATER tWaahingtoa street) Matinee tad evening, "Hottest Coon In Dixie." Chabge Against ComossioN Meh ckant& Food and Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey has sworn to a complaint against the two members of the firm of Page &. Son F- H. and J. H. Page for tne alleged selllnc of adulterated food pro ducts. Bpth of the gentlemen helng thor oughly responsible business men of tho community, they were not arrested for mally, but allowed to go on their own recognizance until there is a hearing ot the case in the municipal court, which will be Tuesday.- "When seen last even ing in regard to the subject, F. H. Page was at a loss to account for the com plaint by the officer. "We are most care ful," he said, 'ln regard to everything we cell in the way of food products. Mr. Bailey has not specified what it Is of our sales he finds exceptions to, so we sannot speak with particular reference to that. I conclude, by the complaint stating adulter ation of food, that butter is the article on which the charge Is based. If this is so, I cannot see where the ground for 6ucn a charce is obtained. We have always been especially careful in regard to but ter, and now sell nothing but the products of creameries, so it seems there can be no adulteration as alleged. Our butter will certainly stand the test." Good Mjltkrtat. iob a Bench Show There is a movement on foot to get up a bench show or dog show in this city. From the fact that since September 1, when tha dog license year begins, up to date, li censes have been paid on 2222 dogs in this city, amounting in the aggregate to $3354, there can he no doubt about the possibility of getting up a very fine ana extensive exhibit of dogs here. Dogs or all imaginable breeds are to be found, from the huge mastiff and St. Bernard, a& big as a sprinkler wagon, down to tne "black and tan flee, scarcely larger than one's fist; from the dachshund, which Is bought and sold by the yard in lengths to suit, to the condensed pug, with nose sawed off and tail curled tightly to re duce the length, and from the Mallnooot, of Alaska, with a coat like a sheep, to the shivering Chilean dog, destitute of hair except on the top of its head. As for fine-bred hunting dogs and useless yellow dogs, there is no end and of the best ot their kind. Ftnb Collection. The collection of Alaskan plants made by Martin W Gor man during his trying experience in the Interior of that country Is much admired by botanists here, who find many rare and beautiful and not a few entirely new species among them. When It Is remem bered that Mr. Gorman made collections during a trip on which he came very near being starved, and when his companion was drowned and he had a very narrow escape, losing one of his collection of plants in his effort to save his life, and that he had nothing but a scanty supply of old newspapers in which to preserve his specimens, the perfect condition of them Is wonderful, and It is not surprising that Mr. Gorman should value them highly. Notwithstanding the hardships he en dured and his narrow escape from both drowning and starving, he Is anxious to make another collecting tour in Alaska, Interest on Water Bonds. The water committee has deposited "with the city treasurer the sum of $72,KK to meet the temlannual Interest due on water bonds today. The money derived from the sale Df these bonds -was expended In purchasing the works of the Portland. Water Com pany, East Portland Water Company and Portland Heights Water Company ana constructlpg a gravity system 30 miles in length, -which brings Into the city dally M.000,000 gallons of purs mountain water. This water supply, which Is -unequaled in the country, has done much toward im proving the healthfulness of the city and bringing the death rate below 10 in 1000, the lowest death rate of any city of the size of Portland In tho country and prob ably In the world. The purity of the prater supply at once attracts the atten tion of all visitors and Is the pride of all citizens. Duces are Scarce. Sportsmen in the vicinity of Portland have complained oi poor luck for the past two weeks. The rise in the rivers caused the lakes and sloughs along the Columbia to spread out PVer too much ground, and the ducks became too scattered. Even at hunting places, where feeding has been kept up persistently, the ducks did not come In m as large numbers as usual, and at places where 200 to 200 ducks used to be killed on a Sunday, for the past two weeks the hardest kind of shooting could not bring flown 100. Some of the sportsmen are of opinion that many of the ducks have gone south, and Judging from the numbers tent in from up theValleyandfrom South ern Oregon during the past lew days, they are probably right The Exanlch & Bach pianos are not sold on a past reputation, as are some of the so-called high-grade pianos, which at the present time are being forced on the at tention of music-lovers. Many of these in ferior Instruments are made by cheap piano manufacturers, who are using the name and the past reputation of other Btandard makes of pianos to mislead the public. C. A. Whale, of the Whale Music House, Is the sole agent on the North Pa cific coast for the celebrated Kranlch & Bach and other leading makes of pianos and organs: The head office of this enter prising house Is at Salem. An Important branch store is maintained, however, at 116 and 120 Union avenue, corner of East Alder street. Bookkeepers Catch TJp. The fact that the year ended on Sunday gave book keepers a chance to get their accounts bal anced before the beginning of the new year. The city auditor and his deputies Were hard at work Saturday closing up tho city accounts for the year, and had every thing practically finished at the close of business hours. It may be said that a neater-kept set of books than those In the auditor's office cannot be found in any fflclal or mercantile concern in the city. Eeliabue Prescription rRTronTHT Al bert Bern!, successor to Strelblg & Huma Bon, northeast corner Washington and Second streets, makes a specialty of pre scriptions, handling only pure, fresh drugs. Quality is of the utmost importance with him, no substitution being permitted. He employs only experienced, registered phar macists, and carries in stock everything pertaining to a first-class, up-to-date phar macy, being prepared to meet any and all prices. Bankrupt Saix. Sealed hlds for stock of clothing, furnishing goods, boots, shoes, fixtures, etc.. of Brenner & Wise, bank rupts, will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Saturday, January 6, 1900. Bids -must be accompanied with 10 per cent of the amount thereof. Goods and In ventory may be Inspected and further par ticulars had at 2S9 First street, Portland. William Macbeth, trustee. Herb's a Snap!-$1500 cash will secure a choice 100x100 feet and residence In Couch addition. Balance of purchase price may remain at 6 per cent Rent will more than pay Interest and taxes. See our list of real estate under '"New Today." Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 7 Chamber of Commerce. Schade & Hanneman, proprietors of "The Skat," at 189 Third street, are among the oldest liquor dealers in Portland. Henry Schade came here In 1872, and his .partner in 1SSL "The Skat" is named after the German game of cards. Oregon Conservatory of Music. Free advantages and catalogue. Address Miss Hurlburt, A. O. U. W. building. An. Woodmen Invited to attend enter tainment and dance given by P. U. D. C. at hall tonight. , eOREOON ColsSERVATORT OP MUSIC gives utmost care and thoughtful attention to ItJTlfpIls. 'dRjTQhas. Hikes, physician and sur- j ceon, ifilisky building. Pfcone, Red 293S. UifBREfifcAS?' repairing and recovering. . no'MeTfeaitfc2Wafihtagion, bet 5th and 6th. ZS ICNXUAiydIntter,EOfSthe University Club, gee meeting1 notices. JE. H. Gsuber, lawyer, Commercial bllcltury proposition. IONo Festoon ob Moss. A beautiful specimen of .moss, 12 feet 4. Inches in length, found growing on a vine mapie tree on the Torgen farm, near Cham poeg, Marlon county, has been sent to The Oregonlan by Mr. B. F. Yorgen, who says -j he has never seen anything like It be fore, and wishes to know if it Is a native of Oregon. He says tho longest piece he found was 16 feet 7 Inches. This moss Is quite common in many places In Oregon, often growing in profusion on ash, maple, oak and on the dead branches of ever green trees, but very seldom to such length as that .found by Mr. Yorgen. It is most plentiful in moist places. It is almost Identical, if not exactly the same, as a moss found on trees in the Southern states, especially along the coast of tha Gulf of Mexico, from Iioulslana to tne everglades of Florida, which is known as Spanish moss, Florida moss, long moss, etc It Is an air plant growing on trees, but not deriving its nourishment from them. The scientific name ot the mos3 is Tillandsla, so called in honor of Professor Tillands, a botanist of Finland. In the South, where It is found in great quan tities, it Is often used for stuffing mat tresses, etc Winter Visits to the Ocean. Golngto the seashore for a few days is becoming quite the fashion. Heretofore visiting tne seaside has been confined to the summer months, but now that the fare to Astoria or back, by train or boat is only 25 cents, a great many run down to Seaside for a day or two to see how old ocean looks in the winter when, with the wind southwest and a cloudy sky, the ruffling seas run mountains high and the league-long rol lers thunder on the beach. The fine weath er of the past week or two has made It very pleasant for these seaside visitors, who find the best of accommodations awaiting them, and can enjoy strolling on the beach or participate In fishing for herring, smelt and torn cods in the Ne canlcum. Some even "enjoy" the luxury of sea bathing, one man going In day after day, although one morning during his stay there was a sharp frost. Chinook Salmon in Market. Several very handsome specimens of the Chinook salmon, clear from the sea, bright as sil ver. In splendid condition and weighing 40 to 60 pounds, were in the market Sat urday and sold readily at 25 cents pex pound. Columbia-river smelt, which havo been coming in In small Quantities ror about a month, sold at first for 50 cents, but have gradually dropped as the sup ply increased, till now they sell at threo pounds for 25 cents. Many people prefer them as a pan fish to the chlnook sal mon, but for boiling, baking or broiling, the chlnook. Is par excellence the king of tthe salmon race, and consequently of fish kind. If the present mild weather con tinues, there Is likely to be plenty of smelt and salmon, but should a cold snap come, they will disappear till It Is past Much Hoely Sold. The shipment of 12 large boxes and 12 barrels of holly, sent here from Nev York for the Christmas market was largely disposed of, notwith standing that there was a very fair sup ply of home-grown holly, of another and much handsomer variety and having a larger and more glossy leaf, of a deeper green, and more plentifully supplied with berries. The shipper, who rather took the consumer to whom he sent his goods to by surprise, Is likely to receive BonfethhiB more than "red Ink" for them after all. As for mistletoe, there was no end of H sent in in crates from Southern Oregon, and next Christmas commission men will probably ship a lot of this Indispensable Christmas greenery to New York, by way of returning a compliment Death of a. M. Minott. The many friends of Mr. Arthur M. Minott will be pained to learn that word has been re-, celved here of his sudden death in New York, which occurred Sunday morning, December 31, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Minott was for a number of years local manager of the Goodyear Rubber Company. In the summer of 1S9S he was obliged to give up business, suffering, from nervous prostra tion and a general breaking down of the system, and went East where his family j reside, in the hopes ot benefitlnghlscon- aiuon. hq ramea alter a severe ana pro tracted illness, and was In a fair way to complete recovery of his health, when he suffered a relapse, and after a brief illness passed away. Street Railway Extension. Engineers will begin, tomorrow, the work of survey ing the route of the street railway on tne extension of Corbett street, from Second avenue to Southern Portland and thenco to the west entrance to Rlvervlew ceme tery, Tvhere the station or waiting-room stands. From this point, passengers de sirous of visiting the Masonic, Odd Fel low's or Jewish cemeteries will be carrlea over the track now laid. This new road will be two and one-half miles in length, and Is the most Important street railway extension undertaken In some extension of the Portland railway, at the north end, from Sixteenth and Thurman streets to the St. Helen's road. Is, however, about as long. Successful Machine. The change-making machine, secured for the stamp clerk at the postofflce by Postmaster Croasman, works like a charm, and has done much toward facilitating business during the holiday rush, which was the greatest ever known In the history of the office. The extra stamp clerk, from his window across the hall, where he had carefully and pains takingly to count out the change to each of his patrons, often cast envious glances at the handsome and talented machine, which could make change for 10 persons while he was making change for one, and without danger of making any mistakes. J. W. Kenna, the well-known painter and interior decorator, will have on hand for the spring trade an entire new line ot wall paper decorations of the newest and most approved designs and tints and of all grades to meet the demands of the trade, at very reasonable prices. Mr. Kenna is an- old Eastern man, thorough In all branches of his trade, and In bus iness here for a number of years. Find him at the old stand, 84 First street Ore gon phone, Hood 933. Give him a call. Quality Talks. The East Side Cream ery, Mr. G. W. Weatherly, proprietor, corner ot Grand avenue and East Morrison street does a large wholesale and retail business in ice cream, sWeet cream, but ter, eggs, cheese, etc Manufacturing tneu own cutter fresh every day from the best milk, enables them to guarantee the highest grade quality at reasonable prices. "Weatherly's" Ice cream Is recog nized as the finest In the city simply ele gant Historical Rooms Open Today. In re sponse to numerous Inquiries, Mr. Hlmes, the assistant secretary of the Oregon His torical Society, desires to say that its rooms in the City Hall, top floor, will be open today from 10 A. M. until '5 P. M. and from 7 to 9 P. M. It is not likely that these rooms will be open any more during this week, but a definite announcement will be made tomorrow morning. Drummers Contribute to Iiawton Fund. The members of the T. P. A. con tributed 511 20 to the fund for Genera: Iawton's family, at their banquet Satur day night The collection "was made on a 10-cent cash basis, and was originated, by Sam S. Goldsmith. Rev. Mr. Forbes Will Receive. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Forbes will hold a New Year's reception at their residence in Al blna this evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. All their friends of the Forbes Presbyterian church and elsewhere are invited. Will Be Buried in Nebraska. The body of Marcus Dingee, the man found drowned in the Columbia river a few days aco. -will be burled in Ellwood, Neb. His remains were shipped for that point yes terday. Notice Judgment sale against W. St M Barnes, manager Thlel's Detective Ser vice, for 5450 and cost Liberal discount Apply George Mendenhall, Commercial block. Oregon Conservatory of' Music. Class es In rudiments, theory, harmony and his tory. Special attention to touch and tech nique Miss Hurlburt Oregon Conservatory of Music based on European methods. Miss Hurlburt, A. O. U. W. building. j Itors, 10 o'clock Tuesday, on 20th cen- CREATED THE OPPORTUNITY WJiilo Others Were Waiting: for For tune to Knock at the Door. Because the people of Portland have the reputation of being ultra conservative It cannot be admitted for a moment that the city does not contain some men who are just as wide-awake and energetic as any that are to be found fn the West (a portion of the United States noted for its hustlers). B. B. Rich, the cigar deaier, whose name Is a household word in Port land, Is an enterprising and practical business man, with an active brain that is always planning some surprise for his customers. It has often been said that such men could make money on a desert Island, and while this exaggeration has only been used to illustrate the j)luck, energy and resources of the man, at the same time It Is safe to assert that Mr. Rich would have succeeded la any com munity that he might have seen fi: to cast his lot Mr. Rich Is a firm believer in advertis ing, and spends a liberal amount of money every month-wlth" the-'dally' papers. A coupon sy.stem.ls. also used .for thi3 pur pose, and a customer at any one of Mr. Rich four stores receives a coupon for every purchase made. At the end of each month presents to the value of several hundred dollars are presented to the for tunate holders of these coupons. Mr. Rich Is local agent for ihe three big dally papers published at San Fran cisco, and handles also the leading Eastern Journals and periodicals. a THE BANK CAFE. The Popular Resort Run by Thomas' McNaiBee, Corscr Sixth, and Wash ington Streets. There la perhaps no man who enjoys a greater degree of popularity with the local public than Thomas MoNamee, the genial proprietor of the Bank Cafe. A feature of the Bank Cafe Is first found in the 'popularity of its management, and second in its sumptuous and elegant fittings. The interior finish is in oak, embellished with the richest effects In plate and stained glass. It Is centrally located, and Is pa tronized by the most representative of Portland's business community. Mr. McNamee has row been constantly In business in this city for the past U years. He opened up his new quarters at his present location about two years ago. He keeps In stock the finest wines, liquors and cigars In the market He has understood thoroughly the Importance of carrying the staple brands of the stand ard, high-grade goods, and his customers understand thoroughly that anything that pleases their taste is neither too good nor too expensive for McNamee to order. The Bank. Cafe serves dally from 11:30 to 1:30 one of the .finest hot merchants' lunches served by any resort of the "kind on-the coast ChiGkering f; j nanos boston s Weber Pianos" NEW YORK Kimball Pianos f CHIQAGO Kimball Organs Everybody kpows thpjr good ness. They, need no advertise ment; R Is only necessary to state where they are to be found. WE SELL THEM , 107 First Street North of Washington Samples Mailtp fa raceaturyjr I 1 wa 1 1 Taper OREGON INFIRMARY Of Osteopathy, Permanently Located la the Oresonlan Building, Port-r- land. Under the management,ofDr. IiB. Smith, has been located in PortlanTra-lIttle more than one year. Nearly three hun dred patients have? been treated during the, year, and many so-called Incurable cases have been cured. Many cases have been saved from the knife by this treat ment, wHo otherwise would have under gone dangerous surgical operations. Dr. Allie M. Smith, of Still's school of osteo pathy, Klrksvllle, Mo., has charge of, the ladies department Dr. C. S. Smith, also a graduate of the Klrksvllle school of osteopathy. Is a member of the staff. Con sultation and examination free. For lit erature and references, address or call on (.Oregon Infirmary of Osteopathy, 409 Ore gonlan building. Office telephone, Oak 421; residence 'phone, Front 96& UY ALPINE SAFES. The celebrated Alpine safes, a cut of which Is shown In the art supplement. Is considered today the best all-round busi ness safe on the market It Is absolutely fireproof beyond all question of a doubt, but what especially recommends It to the average buyer Is the price, which Is about one-half asked by other firms for the same style and grade of goods We have re fused to join the safe trust, and believe In selling a HOO safe at S100, instead of $200, as others are doinand our enormous buslnessas the"-fesultof this et railway pollcxusho-ws-nhat the public appreciate time. The-4nhlTsltuation. The price of our No. 5 safe, 36 Inches high, 24 wide, 23 deep Is only $60, Compare this with others' prices and you will realize what an enormous saving In buying from us. Don't make' the mis take of thinking our safes are of Inferior make, as we Invite comparison and guar antee them to be tho equal of, or su perior, to any safe made. . " C. T. LaBarre, 203 Washington street, Portland, Or., Is the agent for the North west, and will be pleased to answer all Inquiries regarding safes or cash regis ters. WHERE TO tDINE. The Portland restaurant for tho. finest Sunday and New Year's dinner. Private apartment for ladles. 305 Washington, near Fifth. 0 , 1900 Watson's Bestaurant will servjetrwrj JNew a ear turitey dinner toaay, complete for 50 cents, from 12 to 8. Musical pro gramme. Watson serves New Year turkey dinner complete- for 50 cents from 12 to 8. Mu sical programme. The Louvre for first-class Sunday din ners and theater parties. Corner Fourth and Alder. Turkey, goose, duck or chicken at Strouse's Cafe, 229 Washington. 0 TELL YOUR FRIENDS THAT The Unique Tailoring Company call for, sponge, press and deliver one suit of your clothing each -week, sew on but tons and sew up rips, for $1 a month. Col. 'phone 736; Oregon 'phone Main 514. 1 9 Standard ot the World. The Jacob Doll latest Improved upright piano is the best. Sold on easy Install ments. Pianos rented, rent to apply on purchase money. Pianos tuned and re paired. H. SIn8helmer, 72 Third st, Port land; established 1862 Or phone north 551. 106 Fourth street The Winfleld New house, new furniture, up to date, over Barnes new market Mrs. W. W. Wright, Prop. L3rMnvDrnirnTSO rTw St nuini uLnuLnj .form and 0a WE CLOSE DAIbYAT 6 PMVf. SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. i i fN, Cor. Third and Morrison Sts, THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS . i i i Every article in the house reduced 15 except contract goods consisting of E. & W. and Cluett Collars, Manhattan and Monarch. White Shirts, Harderfold Hygienic Underwear, Miller and Stetson Hatband-Dent's Gloves. Railway's Pills cause perfect Digestion, com plete absorption and hea thru! rearulajlty - Our prices have always been 15' to 20 lower than any other clothing hoose III Portlandquality consideredthus saving you one-third of the regular retail' price. 9 - .,i.Jt,,0 ON THE RISING TIDE WE COME FLOATING, INTO THE NEW YEAR The Wiley B. Allen Co. is'tfie old est and Japgest generaf musk establish m exit. Itithe Pacific, Northwest We have the most ' popular line, of plaivas "ahd organs, and on ourflooryou , will find Knabe, Hardman Fischer, ' Ludwig, Harrington, -Baldwin. Kingsbury and r other pianos And the Estey, Mason & Ham lin; Chicago ! Cottage an! "Ann" Arbor 6r-' ' gans.,We hve several large wareroomsand our own fouf-storv brick bulldlngiilled from cellar to dome, with music and musicaf jnerchandise o - or every 'descttptwn.. . t . lv-,1.' I We are full organized and better equippecrroriDusiness man any JBaBLLJILiMl other c-oncern In the Pacific Northwest Wehayeagem J. BSTSa cies located In every prominent -city of .the Northwest, -a and a branch house at Sacramento, Cal. gv a q To supply all these various agencies, Jfe 0 ' and to meet the demand tnacis raauc riPfXlMMf HJrtfi7 nnnn no riniiir a vast nUm P Tl flPjPmfiCT O ber oi pianos, organs, etc., which makes 9 9 6 8 9 JrfWfc r 9 '-mSmMmeft rm 9 a 9 pl g 9 Vr Jk 9 moT. mil iLJ$SSSiVMJ 9. FariSi&ry the volume of our business enormous, and by reason of our hnvlnor In. such Jarre auMntitfes we are enabled to Duy at a mucn lower ngure inuu suwu ucaicrs ; r ibc quent'y we are in apposition to quote lower prices; rur thermore, dealers as we are. in musical instruments of al kinds in graphophones and pho- t nograpns, sneer music ana musiw books, etc it enables lis to make , joie department assist the other, and We are therefore not compelled to de pend upon the piano and organ, de partments alone 'for our Drofits. as is the case with exclusive, piano and organ dealers. Jot this In your 'memory. If you do not want a piano or organ now,, you may some time or other, and you Will want to know where you can get the best piano for the least money where you' can find the best assortment from . which to make a selection where every- instrument is fully guaranteed hot only by the manufacturers but by respohsihBe dealers: For anfthing in the way of music or musical 'merchandise address e 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7J O 9 8. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A Jorge Illustrated catalogue of musical Instruments" - ' isent free ts the trade. ' ' ' ' I J la ' . i " ""l"' ' a L '" ' ' """' """' ".ro i uiJmi .'t.owunj, . i.i)i jjjiVii i?m n J, . J" 'J" yiwiiiiiiiiiMii i 1 1 1 mi i ii iiwuaimm, "m,.iiw cwiiiicitaftiiii m H---rr Af'J-i wf-r J-- "r-- -.vK't"1 "Sir . - Last and B$!2hi& fr " of 'the mm, t i , , -;; . -RAIN 'OIHIKE ' i 'fVkilt'ndmaii. fidtt The Oldest, the Largest General. Music'Store 209-211 F8RST STREET PORTLAND, OR. LIESE BROS. DEALERS IN Address P. O. Box 1004 Hides Sheepskins Tallow, Etc. Portland, Or. SUMPTER TSB GREATEST GOLD CAMP IN NORTH AMERICA. Keystone Belle, 10: Ohio, 20c; Diadem, 10c. Evening Star. 5c Read description of these properties In this Issue. For Information, call or address DAWSON TttcDOWELl, CO. Arents for Eumpter real estate, Room 41, Sher lock buildlngr. ry. J&r FRED PRI The Dekurn Bu'ldlne Full Set Tcth..,,.S0OO E. H. MooreSiouse & Co. Wholesale and Retail I Admission 75c ' Stand 25c Extra c 5. s eleven nas . .Mp YH, s IS, ETC. 305 Alder St. PORTLAND, OR. A "Write f?r samples or estimates. , ify Best Filling $100 Graduate Philadelphia Dental Collegfr. Vitalized air for nam Cor. Sd and Waablnrtoa. Uem xtrautOQ. CLOSSET & DEVERS TEAS, COFFEES ANQ SPiQES. . e Golden West Are about to remove to their new building, N. W. Cor. Front and Ankeny Streets, where . we will have ample room 105 feet front by 100 feet deep, and three stories. We hope to see all our old customers, and t many newv ones, and shall be better prepared than ever to nil orders promptly and correctly. Tickets oo sale et c.931 S lore s imso s 0 ytf u u "--iiirri arrara or lorrison Sts- "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID Ub TATIONS OF AND SUBSTITUTES FOB Oregon Kidney Tea cures back ache, kidney and bladder trou bles and constipation. DR. EC BROWN ETE AND EAR D13EASE3. Marquam biff., room 025-T, E3.&T7. "SYOSSET." SL&W, A "WIDE HTUyro COLLA3. I I V