:T
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900.
$
CiTY NEWS IN BRIE!
SIAKQUAM GRAND "Captain. Swift."
CORDRAVS THEATBR (Washington fltreet
"Huaiaa Hearts."
Kidded Iupbovesient. T2ie improve
ment of Delay street, from Knott to Mor
ris, -which is now in. a fair way of beinc
put through, will furnish a connection be
tween LarraTee street and Willamette
boulevard, and will form a -very jjieasant
drive, when the county commissioners
Bhall gravel the boulevard. Delay street
runs alone the east side of the O. R. &
N. Co.'s ground in Alblna, and past the
site of the proposed technical school, and
the boulevard runs along the edge of the
bluff below Albina, furnishing a beautlf al
view of the river and the West Side. The
boulevard Is 100 feet -wide, but as 20 feet
on each side is devoted to sidewalks, the
roadway Is only 00 feet wide, and as It Is
onlv necessary that a strip in the center
16 to 18 feet in width should be graveled,
the county commissioners ehould be able
to have this done this season. The grav
eled strip will make a good winter road,
and the clay grade on each side of It will
make a good summer driveway. It is In
contemplation to use, say, 10 feet, of the
epace on each side of the boulevard for
bicycle paths, thus leaving 10-foot side
walks, which will be ample for that part
of the city
No Reason fob Further Deit.
Mayor Storey having signed the ordinance
passed by the council Wednesday, provid
ing for the time and manner of improving
East Morrison street, the probability Is
that the work of Improving this thorough
fare will now be carried out without fur
ther unnecessary delay. In fact, since
an agreement was arrived at with the
City & Suburban Railway Company,
through which they promise to bear their
proportion of the cost of the work, from
the ground Tip, there has been no opposition
to the improvement, and all that was
necessary was to go through the forms
and proceedings required by law. The
plans and estimates for the work as origi
nally proposed were prepared long ago,
and it will probably only be necessary
to change them so as to tax tho cost of a
share of the piling to the railway com
pany, so everything should be in Teadi
ness for letting the contract some time
next week. As the street has been, closed
so long, and there Is an urgency for Its
being opened, the work of improvement
wfli be pushed to conclusion as rapidly as
possible.
Recent Drowning in the Yukon. 23.
A, Darr, of this city, recently wrote to
White Horse to make Inquiries about a
friend, supposed to have been drowned
there, and received the following reply
from A. Watson, -sergeant of the mounted
police, who investigated all the drowning
accidents which have occurred there this
year: "In reply to yours of the 5th Inst.,
I have the honor to inform you that no
person named Barry was drowned here
this year. On October 15 a man named
Robinson was drowned off a machinery
scow belonging to Humboldt, Gates &
Robinson, and on the same day David
Saldlon was drowned from Sawyer's scow,
laden with oats, and on November 12,
Fred Battye and James Smith were
drowned from a small boat, -while engaged
In salvaging the contents of the wrecked
steam scow Linderman. These are all the
drowning accidents which have occurred
this year." Mr. Darr desires the letter
published, on the chance that it may fur
nish information to some of the friends
of the drowned men in regard to their
fate.
John Mters Funerax, The funeral of
John Mjers will take place from St. Paul's
Episcopal church, at Oregon City, today,
at 12 o'clock. Rev. G. B. Van Waters,
rector of St. David's church, of Portland,
will assist at the services. For the accom
modation of friends in Portland, a special
car -will leave the residence, corner of
East Market and East Eleventh streets,
at 10:45. It is expected that there will be
a large delegation from Portland, and
there will be other cars going also. Mem
bers of Washington lodge, No. 46, A. F. &
A. M., will attend as individuals. Multno
mah lodge. No. 1, A. F. & A. M., of which
Mr. Myers had been a member before he
moved from Oregon City to Portland, will
have charge of the funeral, and Masons
from Portland will join with their Oregon
City brethren In the services.
Indoor Sports and Games. "Indoor
Sports and Games" Is the title to a book
just issued by the passenger department
of the Union Pacific railroad, and Is a
companion volume to "Outdoor Sports
and Pastimes," which the department pre
viously issued. The book is handsomely
gotten up, is very comprehensive, and Is
one of the most valuable -works of tho
kind that has ever been compiled. It con
tains full instructions and tho latest re
vised rules for playing billiards, pool, in
door baseball, and scores of other games,
including all the games with cards. Bowl
ine and wrestling come In for some at
tention, and a department Is devoted to
children's games. It has 186 pages of
carefully compiled matter, and Is intended
for free distribution.
Bar Association Committees Presid
dent I. R. Webster, of the Oregon Bar
Association, bas named the following
committees for the ensuing year: Griev
ance committee, Zera Snow, chairman;
Thomas Strong, Rodney Gllsan and S.
B. Llnthlcum, of Portland, and S. B.
Huston, of Hillsboroi legal education and
admission to the bar, Wirt Minor, chair
man, H. G. Piatt and William L. Brew
ster, of Portland, Charles H. Carter, of
Pendleton, and A. C. Woodcock, of Eu
gene; legislation, C. W. Fulton, of As
toria, chairman, C. A. Cogswell and C. M.
Idleman. of Portland, J. A. Johns, Baker
City, and R. M. Turner, of Burns.
Home Scenes. This evening the Ore
gon Camera Club's slide exhibition will
be illustrative of home beauties. During
the past season the slides from many cities
have been exhibited, showing the scenery
of most sections of the United States.
Charles Basey, of Portland, has prepared a
set of views from along the Columbia
river, which, of course, every Oregonian
will maintain, excel nature's grandeur
anywhere else. Mr. Basey will lecture
-with the slides, and make everything per
fectly clear. All members of the club
and their friends are expected to be In at
tendance. '
One Tear tn Jail. M. P. Evans, a
young man, who on Wednesday walked
out of Charles Davidson's clothing store
with a. new coat, leaving his old dne In
exchange, was sentenced to one year in
the county jail, by Judge Hennessy yes
terday. Evans averred that the trade
was a bona-flde one, and that Davidson
appeared satisfied with it, but both coats
being exhibited In court bore mute evi
dence to the falsity of this, as the one left
was nearly worn out.
Stole a Basket. Woo Wah, an elderly
Chinaman, was up In the municipal court
yesterday for stealing a basket worth 25
cents, from the Oregon Cash Grocery.
Through an interpreter, Wah explained
that he intended to return, it A clerk,
however, had given him chase, and cap
tured both the Chinaman and the basket.
Judge Hennessy, who appeared to think
the Mongolian was demented, continued
the case until today.
Evangelist Crtttenton III. Word has
been received from Minneapolis of the se
rious illness of Charles N. Crittenton, the
merchant evangelist, who held a series of
meetings in Portland last February. Mr.
Crittenton has been very sick for two
weeks, but is now thought to be out of
danger, and Is preparing to go East to
spend a month or more for rest and recre
ation. He will leave his private car in
Minneapolis.
Ws Have the only plant for the manu
facture of folding paper boxes Jn the Pa
cific Northwest. Howe, Davis & Kllham,
111 Second street.
David M. Dunne & Co.'s office removed
to factory, corner 13th and Sherlock ave.
Or. telephone 137.
Hammond & Chance (A. A. Hammond,
Charles H. Chance), attorneys at law,
Sumpter. Or.
Mrs. White's hand-painted china at
Feldcnhelmer's. Tel. Green 592.
Oregon Reports. Vol. 33, for sale at
Gllle. Price, $8 23.
Mat Yet Be Passed. Several members
of the common council, who voted for a
license tax on vehicles, are still strongly
In favor of such a measure, and are tak
ing steps to have the matter brought be
fore the council again, and feel confident
that it will be passed and approved by the
major. The mayor was opposed to this
license when the last attempt was made
to pass it, and it has been a standing joke
against him that his opposition arose from
the fact that he owned a large number of
wagons. The mayor, however, denies
this, and says he could not anorove the
ordinance because light wagons were
taxed more than heavy ones. It is under
stood that he Is now In favor of a license
on vehicles, and If a proper ordinance Is
passed he will approve it. A councilman
said jesterday that owners of teams and
wagons who oppose the vehicle license are
short-sighted. For If such a tax were
levied, the streets could be kept In better
repair, and the wear and tear of teams
and vehicles reduced.
Destiny of Multnomah Clubhouse-
Many rumors have been spread about late
ly in regard to what is going to be done
with the Multnomah clubhouse when the
club shall move to Its new home. The
most authentic of them all is that It will
be given to Portland academy, to be used
principally for the same purpose it has
always been used. The building Is owned
by William M. Ladd, who is one of the
main supporters of the academy. This is
what lends weight to the rumor. When
Mr. Ladd was seen about the matter he
refused to make any statement whatever.
It is understood that he made no effort
whatever to have the Multnomah Club re
tain the house, though the rental Is $400 a
month.
Readt to Extend Tax-Roll. The vol
umes comprising the tax-roll of Multno
mah county will "be out of the binder's
hands by next Monday; but the work of
extending the roll cannot be commenced
before February 1. The employes of the '
county clerk will amuse themselves in tho
meantime by figuring up the assessed val
uation of property In school district No. 1,
and in the Port of Portland district The
various school districts throughout the
county have till February 1 to hand In
their tax levies for the year, and as soon
as these are in, the work of extending the
tax-roll will be commenced, and in due
time the collection of taxes for the year
will begin.
Case op Mrs. McCunb. The case of
Mrs. Ida McCune, who was arrested
Wednesday for aiding the newsboys in
their violence against the Telegram car
riers, was postponed until today. The
police are working hard for a conviction,
and have procured many eye-witnesses,
besides the carriers themselves. It is
said that when a boy would come up with
papers she would stick him full of holes
with hatpins. A crowd of Portland acad
emy football players surounded one boy
in order to get him out uninjured, but the
woman broke through them all, and used
her deadly steel, to what effect only the
boy knows.
Third-Street Mission Revival. The
revival at Third-street mission and Men's
Resort last night was well attended, and
much Interest -was taken in the meeting.
The subject was, "Jacob's Vision of the
Ladder." Rev. J. E. Synder presented
the "vision" in so plain a manner that
all could understand. These meetings
will continue on througout the month of
January, except Monday night A moth
ers' meeting, led by Mrs. Montgomery,
will be held at the mission this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mr. Snyder will preach this
evening on the subject "Christ at the
Closed Door." A. song service is held at
7:30.
Mat Fire a Salute. General Summers
has been requested to use the Spanish
cannon which arrived a few days ago
from Manila for firing a salute before It
Is bored out, and this may be done. The
present bore of the gun is 3& Inches, and
it is capable of throwing a 6-pound ball for
two miles, with accurracy and effect Af
ter the bore Is enlarged to 4 Inches, to
secure about 120 pounds of brass to make
medals for the Oregon volunteers, It can
be used for firing salutes with V& pounds
of powder.
Sudden Death. M. Flanders, a jeweler,
died suddenly at his lodgings, 248& First
street yesterday 'afternoon, and his body
was taken charge of by the coroner, who
will hold an inquest at 4:30 this afternoon.
Deceased was a single man, about 55 years
of age. and a member of the G. A. R.
He had been a resident of Portland off and
on for the past 15 years, and was a suf
ferer from paralysis. The attending phy
sician considered the case one of heart
disease.
ExpERrENCED Newspaper Man desires
employment for evening leisure. Literary
work of every description, write-ups, let
ters, speeches, pamphlets, etc., composed
for reasonable remuneration. Effective
advertising matter masked under judicious
word-painting. Address "Experience,"
care Oregonian, and will call.
Nevada Is Coming. The subscription
list to secure the coming to Portland of
Mme. Emma Nevada, the great prima
donna soprano, is satisfactory to her man
ager, and there is no doubt of her appear
ance in this city some time during this
month, probably the last week.
From Portland to Old Mexico. Yes
terday the Transcontinental Machine Com
pany made their first shipment of "The
Fox" nickel-ln-the-slot machines, via
Wolls-Fargo Express Company to La Col
orado, Sonora, Mexico.
The Last Appearance of Mrs. Rule D.
Mecke, tho Impersonator and humorist
for this season, at the Y. M. C. A. tonight
Members free; two tickets for friends, 25
cents each; general admission, 50 cents.
Mason, Ehrman & Co., distributors of
Cremo. the new 5-cent cigar.
NO WILDCAT MINES.
Sumpter Jlan Says Every Iicdgre Near
There Is All Rigrut.
T. E. Going, manager of the Noah B.
quartz ledge, near Sumpter, who Is spend
ing a few days in Portland, holds the
same opinion of that district that all min
im: men hold who have been there.
"We have the largest ledges of rich
rock In the world," he says, "and there
are fewer wildcat propositions in Eastern
Oregon than In any other mining district
in the country. In fact there Is no excuse
for wildcat mines, as real ledges of rich
ore are too numerous to render fake prop
ositions at all excusable. The average
rock of the entire district will assay 56 to
$7 a ton, and It can be worked at an aver
age cost of 54 50. Mill sites are no longer
puzzling problems, as power can be trans
mitted by wire from central points, where i
waterfalls can be obtained. Cyanide pro
cesses will take the place of smelters In
treating concentrates, so that rock need
not be shipped to distant points for treat
ment Sumpter, in a few years, will be
a city of 25,000 Inhabitants."
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. L. Wilcox, of Condon, is registered
at the Perkins.
D. G. Kinney, of Roalyn, Is registered
at the Portland.
JohnL. Rand, of Baker City, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Henry Blackman, of Heppner, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
James E. Crane, of Arlington, is reg.s
tered at the Imperial.
T. McEwen and wife, of Sumpter, are
guests of the Imperial.
"Leon Cohen and wife, of Pendleton, are
registered at the Portland.
F. J. Carney and wife, of Astoria, are
registered at the Imperial.
G. Roslncrantz, of San " Francisco, is
registered at the Portland.
J. Bryant and -wife, of Clatskanle are
registered at the St. Charles.
William Rattray, of Vancouver. B. C.
Is registered at -the Portland.
O. R. Dunn and family, of Klamathon.
Cal., are guedts of the Perkins.
JT. T. English, of the Colconda mine.
near Sumpter, is at the Portland.
Ex-Congressman W. R. Ellis, of Hepp
ner, Is in Portland to attend the Scottish
Rite ceremonies this week. He is regis
tered at the Imperial.
R. B. Hood, a prominent citizen of The
Dalles, Is registered at the Imperial.
James McCain, postmaster of, McMlnn-
viiie, is registered at the at Charles. ,
Lee Moorhouse, deputy clerk of the su
preme court, is registered at the Imperial
from Pendleton.
R. S. Oakey and wife, formerly of Port
land, but now residents of Spokane, are
guests of the Imperial.
Moses Durkheimer, a pioneer merchant
of Prairie City, came Sown last night on
a visit to his family. He Is a native of
Portland, and has been a merchant In
Eastern Qregon during the past 20 years.
SAN FRANCISCoTjan. IS. Portland ar
rivals are registered at leading hotels
here as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. B. B Tuttle, W. T. Hume,
A. Gross, J. H. Black, Miss A. W. Crimin,
at the Occidental; F. E. Hamilton and
sister, Mrs. C. E. Russell, at the Russ
house.
SOME REMARKS ON NEILL.
Ho-iv He Compares With. Comedians
of International Reputation.
And last night at the Marquam, before
the customary big audience, James Neill
played Lord Chumley, the favorite role of
E. H. Sothern. This completes a trio of
plays written specially for comedians best
known to the theater-goers of America and
England, and the most popular.
Ask the average first-nighter to -name his
favorite among Sol Smith Russell, Nat
Goodwin and E. H. Sothern, and he will
hestitate some time before answering. The
chances are he cannot designate a choice
of one at the expense of the other two,
and will admit that each man charms
him equally.
When one considers for a moment that
in Neill is combined much of the talent
of Russell, Goodwin and Sothern, It must
be said that he is a man of great versa
tility. There seems to be no limit to h's
versatility. True; he Imitates his proto
types. And such clever Imitation! Take
two Inches from his stature and he looks
Nat Goodwin as Chauncey Short In 'A
Gilded Fool." The way he puckers his
lower lip and keeps it drawn, to indicate
a natural feature of Goodwin, is extraor
dinary. Goodwin can't help himself;
Neill can.
He seems to have the genius of mimicry,
but additionally he Is a finished actor on
his own account. When he is personat
ing Goodwin, ojie cannot but admit that
it Is an artistic imitation. It is said of
Henry Dlxey when he Imitated England's
greatest actor, that he out-lrvlnged Ir
ving. Dixey, however, never went beyond
the mimic. Neill does.
When he breaks away from his model
and is Neill, he rises to dramatic height.
There are a few pathetic bits to "A Gilded
Fool," and In these Neill Is vastly Good
win's superior; not In degree, but In kind.
He leaves a good impression, and one that
lasts. There is a satisfying quality to all
his performances that invites spontaneous
praise, alike from gallery and parquet.
Neill came to Portlald almost a stranger,
and In five days he has won, strictly on
merit, thousands of admirers. To his other
gifts he adds the indefinable something
called personal magnetism.
What has been said of Neill In "A
Bachelor's Romance" and "A Gilded
Fool" may be repeated with emphasis of
"Lord Chumley." It was written espe
cially for Sothern. Lord Chumley, to
Americans, Is almost an impossible man,
but he is Interesting. Neill gets perfectly
Sothern's peculiar speech, even to the
sputtering "f's," bis walk, his roll of the
eyes and low-voiced Intensity. And In
every act there Is some work that rises
above Sothern; not In degree, but In kind.
As usual, many calls followed every drop
of. the curtain.
"Lord Chumley" being a "one-man"
play, little Is required of the company, but
that little was very well done. Grace
Mae Lamkin made a hit as the Slavey.
It was a shock-to seeher descend from
Queen Elizabeth's throne In "Amy Rob
sart," to the angel of the attic.
Tonight, "Captain Sv ift," in which Neill
will be seen in the most successful role
of Maurice Barrymore; tomorrow after
noon, "A Bachelor's Romance," and to
morrow night, "Captain Lettlarblalr,"
held by competent crltjrs to be the best
of modern comedies. It is an exquisite
love story.
Stcunenberg on Roberts.
Governor Steunenberg was recently In
terviewed by the Deseret News, the offi
cial organ of the Mormon church, and this
is the way in which he is reported:
Reporter Governor, do you have any
objections to expressing yourself as to the
case of Mr. Roberts?
Governor I certainly do not. I think
the rights of Mr. Roberts as a citizen
have been grossly disregarded and tram
pled upon. I think he should have been
seated without any manner of question.
" a a
WHERE TO DINE.
Every delicacy, as well as substantial
food rice, clean, served just right Tha
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington st
. THREE YOU CAN'T BEAT.
Steele Krnkmier-Sterling1 Pianos
Are receiving more favorable comments
today from an artistic standpoint than
all other makes combined. We challenge
comparisons By our easy-payment plan,
every family In moderate circumstances
can own a fine piano We allow a liberal
price for old instruments In exchange,
and deliver the piano In your house free
of expense You can deal with us at a
distant point the same as in Portland.
Send for catalogue and full information
to George A. Heidinger & Co., 131 Sixth
street, Oregonian building.
1 o -
Are as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try
them.
a n
Reduction Sale Fancy Dry Goods.
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third.
That's the Way Our Reductions are Running
ing
J
On heavy winter clothing only because
we don't want to carry them over.
OXFORD TOP COATS Light gray Top Coats, aii
silk Hned, the best make and only $20.
"WALDORF" Stiff Hats-Our agency hat. Hand
some styles. They are $4.
"CHRISTY" Derbys-the greatest off all, for $3.
n nniwi?iD)iM
lunl
The experience of a recent pi
ano purchaser, may be of bene
fit to you.
She had twice selected a less
costly Instrument on the plea
that "It will suit us well
enough," and twice had coun
termanded the order when we
we were on the point of sending
the piano home.
Finally she came to us and said:
"See here, it's no use! I've been
trying to save that hundred dol
lars extra cost for the Chicker
lng, but my people won't have
It, and I guess they're right.
Send home that Chickerlng up
right we first looked at."
If you need the best and can
afford to have it, don't procras
tinate over the matter. Nothing
but a Chickerlng will do.
This Is the only place at which
you can buy a Chickerlng piano
in Portland.
I07 Firat Street
Bet. Washington and Stark.
3.00 Values at $1.9
Women's Lace and Button
Storm Calf, Box Calf
Vici Kid
Kid or Vesting Tops
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN BUHiDINO.
oeooooooooofflo
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices upon
Application
9OOO9OOOOOOO9OO9OOOOO99GO0
FRED PREHN
The Dkum Building
iFunSet Teth....J0OO
'Best runners $1 00
Graduate nuauelDula
Dental College.
Vitalized Jiir for pnln-
Cor.
3d and "Wasbinetoo. leeo extracuon.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures back
ache, Kidney and bladder trou
bles and constipation.
nn c r DDfiuw eye and ear diseases.
un. l. i uiwim
Marquam b'g., rooms (120-1,
B.&TV.
DRESS SHIRTS. E. & W.
Correct in flt.
Our
W 5 - " OwJSbctfwiSsp
SHOE CLEARANCE
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Waot a suit m a n overcoat? W
E Better than your ta
m . ee me specially
tr t h o h n o
V great
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Suits are late winter 1900 fashions In fancy Cheviots, Casslmeres and Tweeds
formerly marked $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50.
Overcoats are the usual Stelnbach kinds the best. Kerseys anef 6ray Oxfords
in a profusion of styles former price $12.50 and $15, now $11
i-
Lerflest Clothiers tn the Northwest
N. W.
All our
All our
All our
All our
All our
rous Bunoa sacs tmt
Cf Rjn. Ikhiffnf A Uaa
All our
309 Washington St.
70 Cents
Sack Hard "Wheat Flour, Manufactured
JFrom Old "Wheat.
15 Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
18 Cents
10-Found Sack "Whole "Wheat Flour.
19 Cents
M-Pound Sack Farina.
20 Cents
10-Pound Sack Rye Flour.
33 Cents
10-Pound Sack Pure Buckwheat Flour.
55 Cents
10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
5 Cents
Pound Black FJgs.
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee.
"Wholesale "Warerooms 149 Front Street.
HENRrBKGERSSE&
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spates
nuauHenasq ea era tg . rs f A$
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a v s la M WW V3 &
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JNO. S. MEEK CO. 82 sixth
B HEW R EFk c
H"6" m ii Sampie.5
wcemurvti a n virix.3
ilor can
special values tor me
GENTLEMEN'S
REDUCED TO
THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
Suits and Overcoats
6 Per Cent Reduction, It's Time to Buy
A grand opportunity to select
new, up-to-date Fail Trousers at 15 to
vaiues.
$2.50 Trousers sell at
$3
$4
$5
00 Trousers sell at
00 Trousers sell at
00 Trousers sell at
$6
00 Trousers sell at
50 Trousers sell at
$
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OOSeRQQLlS.
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m?m-m.cmriwzm
Cleaning Silver
Instead of scounns and rubbing each piece of
silver separately, tnc wnole service can be as
effectively cleaned in n fet- minutes. Altrrrnh
meal the silver should be put into a pan (kept
especially lor inc purpose; ana cover wita luke
warm water, to-which a teaspoocfuli of
Gold Dust Was&ing Powder
Is added; set the pan on the ranst until the water
gets to bolllnz point, then lift out each piece with
a wire spoon and lay on a soft linen cloth, wiping
quickly with chamois skin. The pieces so clean
ed will be highly polished and look like new.
Tin alxjro Is tkon from cut in hooSloi
"OOLDEIf Rnr.ES Tile Ttnnnvnnvx
Seat tm on request to
THE M. K. FAlROflMK CCMPA71Y.
C&Icaoe, St. Louis. tletr York. Qoaton. K?
mxv. 'yd1- he raaaai
VOTTNO tuttm tronhled witii nlEht
fulness, aversion to society, vhlch depriie you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINFSS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured "WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ke uses no patent nostruma
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 their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at homo. Terms reasonable. All letters answered iai
plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Aider, Portland, Or.
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ant a good one?
make?
at our
Cornel Morrison and Fourth Streets
STREETS
from our large stock of
35 per cent under Feal
i h n m i n
$2 J 0
$255
$340
$425
Spring
Weight Overcoats
in Oxfords
and Black
Vicunas, at
discount
$5o1 0
$63
- prices.
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TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as llvr.
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AMD URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, Ilstula. fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-
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