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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1900)
THE MOBNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, ' SAhUARY 3, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MARQUAM GRAND "University of California Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. CORDRATS THEATER iWaehinstca etreet) Svenlnc, '"Hottest Coon In Dixie." Sudden Death op a Priest. An aged priest, named Thomas Brlody, stopping at the Home for the Aged, on East Twentieth and East Irv.ng streets, fell dead "While quietly walking along the sidewalk near the Home yesterday evening. His death was not unexpected, as he has been af flicted for several years, and quite seri ously of late. Father Brlody was several years ago located In the diocese of New Orleans, where he suffered from a severe attack of yellow fever. He never fully recovered. From that time until his death be was never able to perform the full functions of his office, and received lighter charges adapted to his sadly di minished strength. Four years ago he came to the Oregon diocese. For a. period be was stationed down in Coos county, but two weeks aso became so ill that be was removed to the Home, where the kindest attention was given him. While he at times showed signs of returning strength, it was apparent to physicians that his days "were not many. Death came while taking a little exercise near tne Home, and was quite sudden. The funeral will take place from the cathedral Thurs day, the services being held at 9 A. M. The remains wUI be burled in Mount Cal vary cemetery. Warning to Liquor-Vendors. Grocers and restaurant men" who, on account of the Increase in the cost, do not Intend to take out licenses to retail liquor this quar ter, will bear In mind that the 10 days grace granted by the council at the Be ginning of the quarter is tme allowed, in which to pay license, not time In yrhlch they can continue to sell liquors -without license. The license ordinance requiring ail retail dealers in liquors to Jpay $0 per quarter is now in effect, and those who continue to sell liquors for 10 days without taking out a license will be prose cuted, license Officer Beach fishes this notice given, so that all Invested may have due -warning of -what trhey may ex pect He figures that four grocers and three restaurant men willy pay the $100 license, and those -who da not Intend to pay it should so out of ;lhe liquor busi ness at once. Retailers wno sell liquors in quantities of a gallon or more "will be required to take out a w-holesalers' license also, and wholesalers who sell In less quantities than a gall-on will be required to pay a retailers' license also. Restaurant men who do not talte out license "Will not be allowed to secre liquors In their places Mat aTATra Trxjubi. Some 15 or 20 saloon-keepers, -whose applications for a renewal of their; licenses had been held up by the Hcerjsa committee on account of complaints tnade against them, were in attendance at the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Tbey hoxl been summoned to appear before the committee and make answer or explanation of the charges pre ferred against them. Some, it was com plained, allowed too much no se around their saloons; others were charged with permitting women to frequent their places, etc. Most of them were able to explain matters to the satisfaction of the com mittee, &,hd escaped with an admonition. Just whether all of them will be granted licenses or not remains to be seen. Whether any attempt will be made by persons -who feel aggrieved by the new license ordi nance, to enforce the law requiring sa loons to be closed on Sundays, the future will demonstrate. No threats of the kind have been heard since the ordinance was passed, but grocers and restaurant men, who cannot afford to pay the license of $400 per year for retailing liquors, and have to give up that part of their busi ness, may try to cause trouble on this score. Gmelt 5 Cents a Pound. The main sclsool of smelt struck into the Cowlitz Saturday and at Kelso about a dozen tons were caught on Sunday. Every man arid boy in that region was -dipping smelt, fend the gulls were as busy as anybody. New Year's day a number of Indians and others came up to Portland with boxes on boxes of smelt to sell, and these de licious fish are now selling at 5 cents per pound. This is unusually early for the smelt to start up the Cowlitz for their spawning grounds, and old-timers predict from this that there is to be no freeze-up this winter. The smelt is such a delicate fish that it does not stand shipment to any distance, or a large business could be done in shipping them. Some have been preserved in cold storage through the sum mer, but the experiment was not profit able, and it is doubtful if any large quan tity of them is put in cold storage this season. When smelt are 50 cents or 25 cents per pound only a few of them can be caught, but when they can be caught by the ton they bring the fishermen next to nothing. Thieves Loot a Residence. a neak thieves entered the residence of Thomas Mllburn, 305 Pacific street. New Tear's day, between 5 and 8 o'clock in the after noon and appropriated most of the wear ing apparel of Mr, MUburn that he did not have on at the time. They al3o levied on the spare raiment of Frank and Leo Schmidt, two young men who room In the house. Mr. Mllburn lost three suits of clothes and nearly all his un derwear, besides numerous other little articles that struck the burglars' fancy. A refrigerator on the back porch of C K. Harbaugh's house, next door, was robbed of some cold roast meat, which was eaten in Mr. Milburn's house, and the hones left on the floor as a me mento of the call. The entrance was made through the back door, which ras locked with the key left on the inside. Regular burglar nippers were probably used. Num bers of valuable things were left un touched, the thieves seeming to have a penchant for good clothes. Berries in Open Air. a bunch of blackberries, grown in the open air, in the yard of William Dean, 1037 Union avenue, was shown to The Oregon an yesterday. They were fully formed, quite ripe, and -very beautiful, as they hung on the branches, blushing amid the green leaves. The bunch waa handed to L Sam uel, who takes It to New York as an ex hibit of Oregon's winter climate. G. H. Hammond, of 234 Glbbs street, has some raspberry bushes in his 3ard, some of which are still flowering and bearing fruit. The berries are as perfpc as if they were grown In the summer 'time. Killed bt a Sand Slide T. Sakal, a Japanese section hand, In the employ of the O. R. &, n. Co, was buried under . sand slide near Latourelle yesterday and received injuries from which he died a few hours later. Sakal was working on steamer sand shoel, when the slide caine down the hill, burying him com-i"i-teiy. He was due nut no ctuoKIt- o, I Possible, but had been Injured so severely tnat he died in a ew hours. Rairai -- Sakal -was una lnOW71 In PnrHnnJ trt --j 3,rn,. .: . - "u. am ooay was tr?Sht n on last night's O. R. & N. "" ium jS now at the morgue. " More Smat.twit rrvio . the m Jar Itnout a paUent fe vLrV10' ilaI1 ABent KWder, wno Was thoro f -v .. ! of aniVii """". ior a mud case Scla? ,XN dIschareea by City Phy derh7heeIer cember 2L As Mr. Kld thorough?0n.the EaEt SIde had beei amllv v" , " das and his entire S? in -CCl?lted no aPP"hension was . -h- J.hurd t0 the disease spreading. and ne was onnhid ., ,"'t. rejo-clng. naDled to go on his way home who have not vlsi;ted , tZ t ,? improve this opporSnlt? Uld WOKDERFDT. JAJ KelIo . flV?.W5.re?ent V creoptlcon flew" at the Taylor-street S S church prflr night. January 5. AdUton ; S ?iJ Tickets at Je-DavlS,,BJ!rfn "? mil and Third streets?. S re' Yam New Year Chhonicoj,, so pages, 5c In the Off Season. John Brlgham re turned yesterday from spending a week at Long beach. He says there are a large number of people staying in cot tages at the beach, 100 or more. Includ ing some families. The weather has been comfortable, and they are all enjoy ing themselves and rejoicing In the peace Tind quietness which reigns down there. Captain A. B. Brannon. who has made his home there summer and winter for several years, Is not enjoying his usual good health since returning from n. visit to Portland. Just whether the climate here was not moist enough for ;hlm, or whether the noise and bustle of city Ufa did not agree with him, Is noi: known. Another citizen took his family to Seaside for a little outing on Sunday and Mon day. They had a pleasant time7 and rail road fares were cheap, but the outing made an end of a double eagle, all the same. To Begin Side Degree Work. At a regular meeting of Abernethy's cabin, No. 1, held last nighty a large and enthusias tic number of Native Sons were in at tendance. President James P. Moffett im presed upon the cabin the necessity of Immediately ,taking up the side degree work, so thjat the newly initiated mem bers would rteel thoroughly satisfied that they had Received all that they were en titled to..' As a result of general discus sion, in which all participated, a commit tee of five was appointed to prepare a fitting r reception for candidates. Aside from Ahe regular ceremony and from the personnel of the committee named, they all belag "Jiners," it will be interesting for aj future aspirants. The work will be lven at the next regular meeting of the cabin. jpolicemen retained. A short meeting was held by the board of police com missioners last evening to audit bills of the past month and transact such other business as should come before It 'lhe action proposed by the board some time past to discharge from the force the first of the year Clerk Roberts and Officers H. H. Harley, C. H. King and J. L. Wells, was rescinded. These men will re main In their present positions asbefore. Aside from this action, It woa stated by the members of the board, nothing was done beyond desultory discussion of vari ous topics. Few Heavt Fires. The total number of fire alarms turned in in Portland during the past year was 2S6. Thero have been no disastrous fires, and very few of any magnitude during the year. The most seri ous was at the cold storage plant on North Front street, last spring, when a loss of some 540 000 was paid. The second fire In point of magnitude was that .at Closset. & Devers place, a few weeks ago, where a loss of some 525.000 was ad- Justed, and the next most serious one was in Swetland's confectionery. Preparing Jury List. The county com missioners are now at work preparing a list of 500 Jurors, selected from the tax payers of the county, from which all juries in the state court will be drawn for the current year. The 500 taxpayers comprising the jury list last year will be omitted from the list for this year, un less It Is deemed advisable to include some who were not summoned to serve laat year. Knocked Down by a Street Car. Mrs. Edward "Falling was knocked down by a street car at the Intersection of Thirteenth fcna Washington streets about noon yester day. Her back was toward the approach ing car, and the motorman shouted, at the same time applying the brakes and re versing the current Mrs. Falling received a severe shock, but no permanent in jury. Stole an Overcoat. Two sneak thieves, named William Divine and C. H. Holland, are in the city jail for stealing an overcoat out of Fred Fritz' saloon. The men pawned the coat, where the officers located it, and had the culprits identified as the persons selling It They will be arraigned In the municipal court today on a charge of larceny from a building. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Western Concentrating Com pany were filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday. The Incorporators are: Edmund Juesson, W. H. Hurlburt, R. E. Moody and E. Cannon; capital stock, 5100, 000. The objects announced are the de velopment of mines and establishing a re duction and concentrating workB. The gallery ot the Portland Art Asso ciation, In the Library bu ldlng, contain ing the collection of casts and photo graphs, is open to visitors Mondays, Wed nesdays and Saturdays, morning and af ternoon. Admission, 15 cents. Special ex hibitionPhotographs of "Van Dycks. Forty head of work horses and drivlne horses for sale, 151 Sixth street, north, near Union depot David M. Dunne & Co.'s office removed to factory, corner 19th and Sherlock ave Or. telephone 147. Umbrellas, repairing and recovering. Meredith, Washington. ,bet 5th and 6th. FINE COLORED TROUPE. "Hottest Coon in Dixie" Draiva Crowds to Cordray's. The big holiday houses that have greet ed "The Hottest Coon In Dixie," at Cor dray's for Its first three appearances, -were equaled last night, an Indication that this Is the kind of amusement the public likes to see. All the characteristic melody, nlm-ble-footedness and humor of the colored race are to be found In this piece, and It has a nng of genuineness about It which takes every audience by storm. A large advance sale shows that the house will be crowded every night this week, and those who love negro minstrelsy in Its orig inal form will do well to make reserva tions early. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Frederick Wnrde. E. D. Shaw, the advance representative of the Frederick Warde company, ar rived in Portland yesterday and reports exceptionally good business for his com pany In every city where they have played this season. Mr. "Warde, together with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Brune, are at the head of an organization which Is re puted to be the strongest that Mr. Warde has ever traveled Ttlth. The engagement at the Marquam Grand Is for four nights and a matinee, beginning January 10. Vlndimlr de Fachmonn, The musical event of the season will oe the appearance of De Pachman, the great pianist, at the Marquam Grand next Monday evening. This great artist will give but one recital in Portland. "Vladimir de Pachmann, the Russian pi anist, was born In Odessa. His first teach er was his father, a professor at the uni versity of Odessa, and an amateur violin ist. When at the age of 18, Vladimir be came a pupil in the "Vienna conservatory of music, where he studied two years un der Professor Dachs. He obtained the gold medal, and returned to Russia. Here he appeared In public with popular suc cess, but not to his own satisfaction. He continued to study for eight years, then reappeared, and retired for two years. At last he thought himself ready, and the rest of his career Is known to the musical world of two continents. SYMPHONY CONCERT. The sale of Teserved seats for the con cert on Friday evening, January 5, at the Marquam Grand, by the Portland Sym phony Orchestra, opens at 10 o'clock this morning at the box office of the theater. Prices: Lower floor, except last three rows, ?1; last three rows, 75c; balcony, first six rows. 75c; last six rows, 50c; gallery, 25c. Intending subscribers should call on Mr. J. C. Alnsworth, Alnsworth bank, who will provide them with cards, exchange able for reserved seats. Reduction Sale Fancy Dry Goods. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third. CirVS BUDGET PREPARED INCOME FOR 1000 ESTIMATED AT ' ABOUT $500,000. Operation of New Charter for First Tear Showed a Decided. Sav ins: in Expenses. Auditor Gambell yesterday completed his estimate of probable revenue of the city for the current year, which, under the provisions of the charter, he is required to lay before the council at their meeting today. He figures that the city's income for the current year will be $506,849, includ ing $79,706 carried over. This income, he calculates, will be derived from the fol lowing sources: n Delinquent taxes, prior to 1899 5 6,000 Delinquent taxes for 1899 21,291 Taxes for 1900 228,000 Water committee 15,000 Interest on sinking fund 2,226 General licenses 130,000 Dog licenses 4,000 Curative act collections 7,500 Other sources 13,125 If these estimates are realized there will be sufficient income to pay all general running expenses of the city and Interest on the city's bonded indebtedness, and leave a surplus in the general fund of about $25,000 at the end of 1900. The in come of the fire, police and lighting de partments will be short this year, the fire department about $10,000, the police de partment $15,000 and the lighting about 57000. Had the assessment for 1900 re mained at about the figures as last year, there would this year be no deficiency in any of the city departments, providing everything was operated upon the basis of last year. The annual report of the auditor for 1S98 shows that every department of tne city, with the exception of those of police and city lighting, has come through the rear 1899 with a balance to its credit m the treasury. A deficiency of about 53000 1b all that there stands against the police and lighting departments. The nel avail able cash remaining In the treasury to the credit of the various funds upon the first day of the new year was 579,706. This shows better results for the first year's conduct of city affairs under the new charter than was expected. In nearly all of the departments the new charter has effected a material saving. In the street cleaning and sprinkling department, which last year cost 531,750 39, as compared with 549,673 39 the ear previous, a salng of 517,923 Is shown. Equally as good a show ing is made in the police and fire depart ments, the latter department having" been run nearly 525,000 cheaper under the new charter than during the last year under the old. The Income of the city last year was 5525.0S9 77. These revenues were derived as follows: Taxes for the year 1899 5280,344 37 Delinquent taxes for prior years.. 103,193 79 General licenses 128,803 GO Dog licenses 4,147 50 Pound fees 1,175 75 Costs in chief of police sales 265 05 Munioipal court . --.-.. ...... 1,920 00 Surveys T...7. .......7...... 2,285 11 Rents from publlcbulldlngs 1,520 00 Miscellaneous sources 1,424 60 The expenses of the city last year were as follows: Streetcleanlng and sprinkling de partment 5 31,750 39 City engineer's department 32,752 24 Police department 6t,223 u Fire department 83,262 16 Light department 56,447 77 Park department . 7.52S 85 Health department ................. 5,047 52 Plumbing' inspector's office 2,100 00 City treasurer's office 4,792 00 City auditor's office 8,880 00 City attorney's office 6.300 00 Pound department 2,793 00 Harbor police 1,200 00 Crematory 3,848 04 City Hall 4.870 00 The expenses of the city engineering de partment were unusually heavy; and -525,-420 had to be drawn from the general fund, in addition to the 57332 24 contributed by the street-repair fund. While the light ing for 1899 cost the city but 556,447 77, the sum of 570,589 89 was paid out, by rea son of the fact that the light bills for November and December, 189S, amount ing to 512,142 12. were carried over. FREE MUSEUM APPRECIATED Hundreds of People Visit the City Hall Collection. The city's free museum, on the third floor of the City Hall, is highly appre ciated by the hundreds of persons, old and young, who visit it dally. They find It entertaining, instructive and elevating In Its make-uo, and vlsitorsgo away feeling that they have spent their time profitably and delightfully in viewing the many won derful and beautiful works of nature col lected there. In the collection of shells, some thousands In number, the beautlfut, the wonderful and the curious are com bined. They came from all parts of the earth, and are of the first grade, the fin est of the fine. The huge skull of the right whale, pon derous jaw bone of the sperm whale and the two large whale ribs excite the won der of all and give the observer a realiz ing sense of the magnitude of these great mammals. The great tusk of a mastodon, from a mining claim on Hunker creek, Alaska, found at a depth of 20 feet below the sur face In frozen gravel on bed rock, togethqg,. wnn masioaon moiuTs ana strange oones found in that prehistoric frozen graveyard of nature, are well worthy of considera tion. The many beautiful corals, the glass spinning sponges, rare and wonderful sea urchins, Oregon birds, flint arrowheads and other Indian relics, can only be un derstood and appreciated by frequent and careful examination. The forestry divis ion of the museum, on the upper floor, is still worthy of a visit, notwithstanding that 0 of the choicest specimens have been temporarily sent to Paris to be placed In the great exposition there. On the up per floor of the City Hall will also be found the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, where is collected a number ot Interesting relics and documents connect ed with the early history of Oregon, whlcn are well worth an Inspection, and on the same floor Is a free library and reading room, open at all reasonable hours. a BERKELEY BOYS COMING. Glee, Banjo nnd Mandolin Clubs at the Marquam. The entertainment tonight at the Mar quam Grand theater by the University of California Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs, will probably be the social dramatic eent of the season. This is the first appearance in Portland of the combined clubs of Berkeley, and their reputation as high-class entertainers will no doubt fill the house with the best people in Portland The joint clubs comprise 50 boys, who are makinrr a tour of the Pa cific Northwest under the management of Phil Franklin, with Clinton B. Morse as director. All the boys are stars in their respective lines, but some of the features deserve special mention. Among these are Schwartz and Tully In a charac ter sketch; Elmer Harris, monologist; Ed ward Kuster, 'celloist; "Brick" Morso and Arthur Nohl, comedians; Hugo Pohelm, violinist. George TV. Hays, the rag-time pianist, will be at the concert. He has played in San Francisco, Sacramento and other cities, with great success. He Is now on his way East to enter the compet ition for the rag-time championship of America. The patronesses under whose auspices the entertainment will be given, follow: Mrs. T. B. "Wilcox, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. H. Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs S Hlrsch, Mrs. W. Burns, Mrs. H. Hogue, Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. George Good, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. H. L PIttock. Mrs. Allan Wright, Mrs. B. Selling, Mrs. H. W. pWo 5)?a Ghickering Pianos , B03TON Weber Pianos NEW YORK Kimball Pianos CHICAGO Kimball Organs Everybody knows their good ness. They need no advertise ment. It b only necessary to state where they are to be found. WE SELL THEM 107 First Street North of Washington mMmCam?w e THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHING SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9-Q 99 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Goode, Mrs K. A.. J, Mackenzie, Mrs. B. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. R. Xi. Barnes. DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL. County Committee Arranges lor Meeting: Monday Aight. A meeting of the democratic county committee, held last night, brought out a full attendance, and was characterized by a spirit of beautiful harmony. Dr.-vG M. Wells presided. The principal business was that of arranging the details of the big meeting, which Is to be held Monday night, for the purpose of organizing a big democratic club, "which shall absorb all the smaller clubs now In operation While the name has not been definitely decided, this new organization will prob ably be known as the Jackson Club. It is rumored that a. gold democrat will be made its president, that it will deal but little with the money question in Its dec laration of principles, and that its end and aim will be to unite all the erstwhile war ring factions of the party under one ban ner. After deciding 'that the minority of the committee was entitled to name Its pro portion of judges and clerks for the next primaries, and the submitting of a list of names for such offices, the committee ad journed to meet two weeks hence The meeting Monday night will probably be attended by every good democrat who is able to get there, and Will be one of the events of the season In the history of that party. Invitations have been sent out to all who profess and call themselves democrats, and these will be personally urged to attend. Napoleon Davis will not receive an invitation. i a WHY DO YOU SUFFER rF.rgni itching scalp, eczema, dandruff, or any skin eruption when Smith's Dandruff Pomade will cure you? Try It. Price 50c, at all druggists Sample free. Address Smith Bros , Fresno. Cal. i q O WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant for the finest Sunday and New Year's dinner. Private apartment for ladles. 305 Washington, near Fifth. t o Pianos Organs Wiley B Allen Co. J&J&foi 9 9 ' 9 i ' 9 9 - 9 -' . - " 9 o p of them all pli LITTLE PRICES BEFORE S Compare Quality, Compare g&i rnces, roSSow m lt WiSI Bring You to the M i-AMA! !Q ft CLOTHING HOUSE 9ff Cor. Morrison and Second Strttis ipwuwi Where low prices hold sway Sale Prudent people viH find this an exceptional opportunity 'to buy highest-quality best-style clothes at a small outlay. Z35a e 5si 9 & Watch -Tf ? Uk Larq est Clothiers In the OQe9OQe9QO099QO999OQQOO 9 ) - I a 5 ce 3upp,s 1 THE .H STATIONERY CO. 267 MORRISON STREET 0e98e889O8oeoeo WM. CLARK & CO. C-O-A-L-S , CAWNEL, WAIXSEISD, TAGAWA. Foot of Pettygrove. TEL. OAK 261 Oregon Kidney Tea cures back ache, kidney and bladder trou bles and constipation. DR. I C. BROWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam biff , rooms G26-7. Radwaya Ready Relief cures sore Uiroat. bronchitis, penumonla. rheumatism and all pains. the Crowd ywmm 9 ifeJS The Best IB WasMiig Powder Every department of this store now speaks of price prizes on all lines of Boysv and Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats an,d;f;qrnishlngs this apace for Interesting price Items from time to timet Northwest Corner 309 Washington SL 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. 75 Cents Gallon. Good. Maple. Syrup bring jug. 25 Cents Gallon Island Cooking Molasses. 50 Cents Gallon Good New Orleans Molasses. 5 Cents Package Cornstarch. f 5 Cents Pound Gloss Starch. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rlcar ?offee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. Wholesale Warerooras 149 Front Stteet. DR. SIMM'S SPECIFIC FOR WHOOPING COUGH A certain relief and cure. 50 cents at all druggists. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Chemists Agent, Portland, Or. AT CUT RATES . S. MEEK CO. 82 sixth Samples HenrBerger J30 fosT St FbfiTWNDOR I 'III ' ' ' nrt r T bVGSmfaf Lr ei la E n FA rut jv ucemurw g m lUUJNU AliJJN troUDleu wltn nignt eiuuaiuua, uum, wjittuauujf uraina, o&snj fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOIi FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. , MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANM POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlne Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, "Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kldne3 and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. CalL on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. Library Association of Portland1 - 24,000 volumes and over. 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $150 a quarter -Two books 'allowed on all subscriptions HOURS From 9:00 A. M. to 9tf0 P. M. daily, except Sundays and hondava. WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS. USE 19 f- , .- to be glvsa krtal3 T Morrison. and Fourth Streets " IWWlfm YOU CAN TAKE A Turkish Medicated Sulphur Electric Russian or Vapor At your convenience In your own home with our TURKISH BATH CABINET Wl tiiur A home cure for Obesity, Chronic Diseases. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Brlg-it'a Disease, Dia betes. Consumption. Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Impurltlea of the Blood. Our "booklet tells you all about It free. Cabinets three styles,, all good. $5.00 $8.00 $1 2.00 . Freight paid to destination. Fourth, and Waehlngtots ets., Portland. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Tv.ll Bet Teeth.. ..30.00 Best Fillings 1 00 Graduate Philadelphia Dental College. Vitalized air tor pain- Cor. 3d and Washington. Icon extraction. O. O. NE3eZCKSTLB ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building-, Rooms 300, 301, 303 tZT-tZ'.?'?.''. i"J yw jy &? j9 W "Lsi i x It u : f" TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the 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 or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous anJ bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain ot confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Ixn potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures gnar- an'ced. STARS STREET Ssiweta Seventh .