Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1900, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr ' i" jy i .w 'yvg'ijw jjj! iy vi wt, jpmi 'U u p,y.Bay""'' 1jgw?,'""'"'re -p??." l-S!"y THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1900. 11TY NEWS IN BRIEF AaascraeBti Tonight. 3RDRATS THKATBR (Washington street) iRlcfcarojs & Friagtes Xtestreta I Information for sbcrstart uage. follecior of Customs Patterson, Internal Eienue Collector Dunne and other fed- uffire-boldere here, and It Is pre- led all over the country, have received jmiLuiucations from L. J. Gage, secre- iry of the treasury, dlrectfaur them to irrn in writing, immediately, a etate- icnt concerning each and every employe JiCiT offices as existing on January L gUing the following facts In re- Iard to each. Name, office, position, sal rj. 5ar of birth, place of birth, married ssi&ie, what etate, town, county and 3n assional district resident of, what Hilary service, if any, date of original ippa.mnent, change of status, since ong- iial appointment. The same information to be forwarded in regard to any per- in n "'unimenaed ror a position Hereafter. 1 sa People's Union. The Toung c s Christian Temperance Union held is regular monthly business meeting last .cruEg n the office of I. H. Amos. The lowing officers were elected: President, . Ray Palmer; vice-presidents, Miss ma Rankin, Miss Clara Webb, Mr. A. D.i, Mrs. Nash and Rev. Huber crfuson Sunday school department, MiS3 W. Burns; anti-cigarette department, M"G2.in, press work, Miss Minnie tanner, lifrary department, Mies F. E. JtsLaJ, law enforcement department, J. Buke, medal contest. Miss Mabel .was, finance committee, Mr. Kneeland, R. Greenfield, Miss Downs, Mrs. Edith hon:ps"n, Mr. Camp; recording secretary, X.rsie Parmer; corresponding secre- try, Mrs. Edith Thompson; treasurer, Mr. : .and. There will be a mass meeting iiu&y afternoon, February 26. ITi ird-Strxbt Mission. The concert and itrrta.nment at the Third-street mission 1st right was a decided success, and the :use was packed with people, who were g! ted with the music of the Placlas Undjlln Club, aim the recitations of .ss Marie Yanderpool, and Mr. Bennett, id, .Last, but not least enjoyed, were the "3 iy Effie Beagle, one of the mission s dc y school boys. The management of n if sion was well pleased with every -imbrr, and te grateful to all who so Infi v cave their talent for the entertalP pnt of the people of North Portland. acre will be an entertainment every icsday evening at the mission, to which le ruulic is Invited, without admission rous Nickel, - in - Slot Machine. A laJ boy named GruBam, familiarly f.cwn as "Seattle Kid," and a genuine I ugh character, la company with two ica-i boys of about the same age, were pested last night, charged with stealing nIckeMn-the-8lot machine from the lont of S. 1.. Beary's store. The na pe was one of the kind that yields up btv.ng-gum on the Introduction of a fcrny, and was very attractive to the hs The local lads are of respectable krentage and were kept out of jail by r fathers' Intervention. "Seattle lid langishes In durance vile. rooTJEN Mills Will. Resume. John P. u'bur, formerly of the Salem woolen illf, was in Portland yesterday, en route ir I rlon, where he has been engaged superintendent of the union woolen is. Tliia factory has been idle for a iar, but will resume operations March errrjmg between SO and GO operatives a.i-wool goods exclusively. Mr. Wil is s that the mills have enough orders hand now to keep the machinery going tno next six months, and he looks for- iird to several years of prosperity. The loperty is In fine condition, and there is aounaant supply of water. iON THH DSSCHAPBLLBS COP. The pUand Whist Club is again the holder the Deechapelles cup, the challenge opty of the Northwest Whist Assocla- p The Cavendish Club, jof Portland. :klvo cup from the Portlands In a con- atout a month ago, but In a very )se contest this week, the Portlands in it back again by a margin of three -is. The players on the Portland lm were: S. B. Huston, B. B. Broomell, E McMichael and Warren E. Thomas, d on the Cavendisn xeam, L. Therkel- , H P. Holmes, A. K. Slooum and J. Glett. ro refbrbb CHOswf. Jack O'Day will referee the Evans-Joet contest Feb- lary 16. He has refused the Invitation so, as he believes that, owing to fact that he le president of the Pas- ko Club, before which the contest takes sx, and as the club is about to issue jpon tickets entitling the spectators to funding of the admission fee if the itcst is not on its merits, he feels that. cjs position, he should not officiate. principals will therefore have to tree on some disinterested party. iantaht Health Rbport. The number cases ot contagious diseases reported me health commission during the brth of January was 45, as follows: khlherla, 11; typhoid fever, 11; scarlet i.cr. I", whooping cough, ; smallpox. 2. le r umber of deaths from contagious Icscs reported was 1, from srarlet fever, e r umber of births registered from jy 1 to date was 86. Number of -s registered during the month, 60. wl Ich 12 were persons brought here for lr al. rnrNESE FBsnvrriBs Close. The Chl- N.w Tear festivities, which have n tialily on for a week, closed with Lu.aLaloo last night There was no 0 In programme, and the bill that IJ 1 en running all the week In Chlna " was carried out last nleht. with u a few variations. The noise was a .3 I.der, and more red lights were Err rg- Jiat was all. rrrjs Will Bs No Dancinq. At the - ht entertainment of the Sea- is islltute, im North Front street. s citrlrg. there will be no dancing, as oc n erroneously announced. Besides m'c, under the cxrection of com- 'rl rr asters, other features of an ele- ng crder will be enjoyed by those te'-rt ttextion, Retail Ghogbrs op Port- -I d jour orders. We will today ier t a for the Jirst time a new biscuit. i. i a oc package, that eollpses an- S -e of the kind In the United States. - r zo home industrj-, and get "Abet 'vu.ts. Pacific Coast Biscuit Com- . Javitor at CnsTOM-HotrsE. The -no created by the death of Timothy a .o.te lanltor at the custom-house, Nr i filled by the appointment ot r r ummer. coIotmI vr pim Ss ftricvrty a steward at the Multorpor N Sale. Three acres at Mount Ta h fr.e IocaUon; beauUful tract; all in lit A. L. Wrtght, m Chamber of imerce, lABFT-A" BlSCCrr Soe(htnr nm . r-ade bj the Pacmc Coast Biscuit :pany pnvjBAIiE COTARS. a full line Slg Ihcl & Co 92 Third streL ELER COUNTY ALL RIGHT Total Levy Ih Only 25 MIU tor tke Prescat Ynr. lORTLAND. Fob. 6.-To the Bditor.)- & intfi;w m lm ureeonbin at ruary 5 ex-Staie SewUr Charles Iton whose home is In Portland, but o Is interested in stockraistnsr in ieler count, and who was opposed t ireauon oc te new county, sas-s s lied in three counties of Oregon ut having moved once, which is r tme and then makes the following tnent wmen is not true: rtr on! result of these changes, so an increase In the tax levy, which m lMs to St mills in Wheeler eoun Th total tax levy of Wheeler coun - "s year Including the state tax. tn The total tax levy of Gilliam mPt ear In which Mr Hilton's nern Oregon property was then lo cated, was 25 mills. The levy of Grant county, which also contributed a slice of territory to Wheeler county, has for many years, been greater thai? 25 mills. Wheeler county could have got along with several mills less this year, but Is desirous of paying off in a few years the debt assumed from the other counties, and only the other day Its treasurer paid to the treasurer of Gilliam county $5000 In cash, almost entirely wiping out the debt assumed from the latter. In addition to this, the new county has paid out over 12000 for transcribing records and for rec ord books, and has paid in full all out standing warrants up to within the last 30 days. These facts are known to all residents of the county, and Mr. Hilton's erroneous statement of the tax levy may be partly excused on the ground that h is a nonresident landowner. JAMES S. STEWART. a NEVADA'S SECOND CONCERT Portland's Cultured Music-IOvers Will Be Out In Force. It Is seldom that a city the size of Port land, situated so far distant from popula tion centers of the East, has the oppor tunity twice in the same season to listen to so world-renowned a singer as Mme. Emma Nevada. This is Portland's good fortune the present week. More than that, Mme. Nevada and her very competent as sociates give such a programme as would satisfy the most critical audlenqe ihat assembles In the Metropolitan opera house. New York. This statement does not rest upon the promise of advance agents, but upon performances actually given. It Is therefore no wonder that the announcement of Nevada's second appear ance has created a furore among Port land's cultured music-lovers equal to that occasioned by the first news of her com ing. It Is to the credit of Manager Clarence H. Jones, of the Metropolitan, that he succeeded after no small amount of tact and financial persuasion, in securing the greatest American attraction of the sea son, and Portland will show In a substan tial way full appreciation of his enter prise. The programme for tomorrow night Is appended. It will be noticed that there are minor changes from the programme announced in last Sunday's Oregonian, but these apply only to the clever 'cellist, Mr. Blumenberg. Mme. Nevada's share of the numbers is exactly as first an nounced. Programme. Piano solo (a Nocturne Chopin (b) Scherzo Chopin Mr. Pratt. "Caro Nome," from "RIgoletto" Verdi Mme. Nevada. (a) "Romance Sans Paroles" Davldoff (b) )Serenade, "Badlne" ....Gabriel Marie Mr. Blumenberg. (a) "Travousehka " by request Gounod (b) Waltz from "Romeo and Juliet"... Gounod Mme. Nevada. (a) "Traumerei" MacDowell (b) "Taccata" Sgambatl Mr. Pratt. fa "The First Meeting" Popper (b) "Vlto Spanish Dance" Popper Mr. Blumenberg. "Hamlet" (fourth act, mad scene) Ambrolse Thomas Mme. Nevada. a DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. The Guaranty Savings & Loan As sociation, to Ida M. Phelps, N. 25 feet lots 6, 7. block 1, Hart's ad dition, East Portland; December IS, 1S99 $900 Newton Drew and wife to Mrs. Es tella D. Lyle, lot 4, block 7, Sunny side; June 20, 1S99 500 R. N. Shepard to Ida Rhodes, N. lot 5, block 5, Cole's addition; Jan uary 13 1 M. J. Brown to J. H. Palmer, undi vided lot 5, block 2, Elizabeth Irving addition No. 2; December 21, 1899 400 Samuel Percefull to C. A, Anderson, 5. of NW. and W. of SW. , section 10, T. 1 S., R. 4 E.; Feb ruary 6 1200 S. W. Church and wife to E. R. Free man, tract B, Richmond addition; February 5 230 James Downing to Edward D. Hurrle, lot 26, block 14, Mt. Tabor; February e i. Gustaf Peterson and wife and George F. Peterson to G. W. Shirley, lot 9, block 13, Center addition; also 5 acres D. D. Prettyman D. L. C; February 5 1800 C. Lincoln Bennett and wife to Lars Rasmussen, S. of NW. Y, section 6. T. 1 S., R. 4 E.; December 30, 189 22 Josef Plywockl to Anna Hess, 1 acre in subdivision 6, SE. Y of SE. , sec tion 17, T. 1 S., R. 1 E.; also 1 acre, NE. of SE. U. section 17, T. 1 S., R. 1 E.; February 5 480 Building Permits. John Mathleson, repairs to house on East Twentj--flf th street, $1400. C. M. Cummings, repairs to house on Vancouver avenue, $400. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company, addition to warehouse on East Clay street, $2000. Dr. G. E. Bruere, two-story house on East Nineteenth street and Hawthorne avenue, $3500. Marriage Licenses, Peter Grepengeter, aged 51, Therese Hummelsborch, aged 34; F. C. Forbes, 30, Grace Stanburrough, 25; Frank W. Fluke 2S, Laura B. Botsford, 19. Deaths. February 3 Cordelia Wilkle, aged 69 years, 120 East Twenty-elxth street; peri tonitis. February 1 Infant of James H. and Mjrra Zehrung, aged 1& days; inanition. Contagious Diseases. Katie Murtha, aged 13 j'ears, 427 Stark street; scarlet fever. Percy Hefferman, aged 5 years, 5C3 Borthwick street; scarlet fever. Births. February 4 Girl, to the wife of George M. Traynor, 327 Third street. o HOURS QUICKER To All Points Bast. From the Union depot are dispatched dally, by the O. R. & N. Co., two fast trains, which -will land you In Chicago hours quicker than any other line. These two trains run over widely different routes, thus giving you a chance to see different scenery, both coming and going. The trains are equipped with latest improved cars, both first and second class, and carry diners clear through. For full in formation call on V. A. SCHILLING, 254 Washington Streot WashinfTton Relics From XSnclandt WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Representative Kahn, of San Francisco, has received a letter from Dr. Robert Davles, of that city, telling of the successful efforts he has made to secure from England the grave stone of Lawrence and Elizabeth Wash ington, ancestors of George Washington, which he desires to have deposited in the Washington monument or the Smithsonian Institution. Mr. Davles located the stone In the ohurchs'ard at Wiltshire, and Identified It by the family coat-of-arms. He has been negotiating with the parish authorities since then, and finally overcame all obsta cles to bringing the relics to America. Mr. Kahn will lay the matter before the authorities here. c DOMESTIC SEWIXG MACH1XE SALE. Latest Improved ScTringr Machines, 20.00. We have just received a large shipment of latest Improved machines, which, on account of our crowded quarters, we will offer lor $20 during next few days. An other fine drop-head machine, ball-bearing, complete attachments, for $30. This machine has always been sold by others for $60 to $76. Don't delay buying. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE AG'CY. 175 Fourth street, T. M. C. A. building. e Muscular reins and all skin Irritations yield to Uie woothlnc propsrtles ot Greve's Ointment Farker'B Hair Balsam aids the hair growth. RAILROAD EXONERATED XO OXE TO BLAME FOR, EAST SIDE ACCDDEXT. First Graduation Exercises Held at the Brooklyn School East Taylor Street May Be Improved. The coroner held an Inquest yesterday afternoon, at the East Side morgue over the remains of little Johnny Ma'tteuo, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matteus. who died from the In juries received Sunday by falling under a Southern Pacific freight train. A searching Investigation was made, most of. the railroad men connected with the train giving their testimony concerning the accident. Their evidence threw no additional light on the details, and all they knew about It was that they saw the boy afterwards. Engineer R. W. Evans testified that the train was mov ing at the rate of about five miles an hour. He said that trains Were allowed to travel at the rate of six miles an hour between East Portland depot and the Southern carshops, but on this occasion the engineer thought the train was mov ing at the rate of about five miles an hour. The conductor testified the same. William Brandenberg, brakeman, said that boys were constantly climbing on the moving trains, and that hardly a train passed to and from the shops without from one to ten boys hanging on It. They get on from the ends of the cars or swing underneath on the Iron rod. He said that he had seen as many as 20 boys doing this. Harry Hoyt, who was with Johnny Matteus, told how the ac cident happened. He said that Johnny got hold of the side bar on which the side door of the car moves and then tried to place his feet on the Iron rod under the car, but In the effort he stumbled on the cattle guard, and his legs went under the car wheels. As the car wheel touched his legs he let go his hold on the Iron bar and his legs were run over. James Jarley, another boy, who paw the accident from the opposite side of the car, corroborated about what Harry Hoyt said. The evidence only brought out the fact that there is little or no restriction to boys climbing on the moving trains. Charles Matteus, the boy's father, said that he had always warned his boy against climbing on trains. After hearing the evidence, the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts brought out, adding that the railroad men had not contributed In any way to the' acci dent by neglect It is stated that there is an ordinance against the practice of getting on moving trains, and if it were enforced it might break up the practice. No warning ot admonition has had any effect. The trainmen claim that they cannot keep the boys off without knocking them off with clubs. Brooklyn School Graduation. The first graduating exercises ever held at the Brooklyn school took place yester day afternoon in one of the lower rooms. The exercises were of a patriotic nature, and the room was appropriately deco rated with the national colors for the ex ercises. A great arch of cedar branches was hung from the celling above the platform, and In the center gold letters signifying the year were arranged. The national colors were draped about the walls of the room, and the artistic effect was heightened by contrast with dark green vines and branches of cedar. On the programme were many Interesting numbers, consisting of well-rendered patriotic songs and recitations. The songs were given by the ninth class, and one of the especially interesting features of the exercises was "The History of Our Flag," by the graduating class. Illustra tions of the various flags of the Union had been drawn on the board and each picture was described, in turn, by the class. Miss Florence Peel followed with "The Star-Spangled Banner," vhich was a fitting accompaniment to the history. Hon. J. A. Strowbrldge, chairman board of education, was present, and the prin cipal asked him to address the class. In well-chosen words he gave a history of the public schools of Portland from the time of the log cabin and one teacher to the present magnificent proportions of the educational system, and at the con clusion presented the diplomas to the class. There were five graduates Gusta Backie, Ernest Goldapp, Jessie Blanck, Ora Hoy and Miles Jameson. The exer cises were concluded with an address on "Patriotism," by Dr. William P. Lord. The audience was then Invited Into an adjoining room, where specimens of the school children's work were displayed. The work was especially commendable for the neatness and painstaking care with which It was executed. Completing: the Switch. The new switch on East Second street south from East Morrison street to East Taylor, Is nearlng completion. The dou ble railway crossings on East Morrison street, where the switch crosses the dou ble tracks of the City & Suburban Com pany, have been completed. While the work was In progress over East Morrison street a watchman was kept there all night. No accident happened while the Intersection was disrupted. Belmont street Is opened and East Yamhill Is now being crossed by the trestle. It is thought the trestle will bo completed and the track laid by the first of next month. Chaplain Gilbert to Lecture. At a meeting of Gilbert camp No. 4, held Monday evening, the members de cided to postpone their open meeting until after the bodies of their deceased HH fi if ax mrinc here,s your chance- !pi ft.1 VI I 1 1 Hlr Iff All our $5 and $6 MM Wl Till I 1 1 LH 3 BOYS' suits Hi P fpy JF An that is !eft of our H jjg l gf odd sizes of all styles 8g H Famous Clothing House comrades had been interred. At the re quest of several residents of the East Side, Chaplain Gilbert has consented- to repeat his lecture on the Philippines at Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, on the evening of February ID, the pro ceeds to be for the benefit of the camp. The recollection of "our chaplain" as he appeared on the firing line with his can teen will never die 'in the minds of the men who are proud to call him "com rade." His lecture will undoubtedly be well attended by residents of the East Side, as there Is a strong feeling of sym pathy in favor of Gilbert camp and its work. St. Jehns Grndantlngr Exercises. Graduating exercises will be held In the St. Johns school this evening at 8 o'clock. 1 Appropriate preparations have been made by the school. There are seven members in the graduating class, being the largest class In several years. The members are: j Edwin Monahan, Earl Horsman, Maude McCann, Cicely Grady, Laura Earnst, Lula Earnst, and Henry West. The address to the class will be made by J. H. Ackerman, state superintendent of schools. Mrs. E. E. H. Richards Is principal, and Is very highly spoken of. Exercises will be held In the sixth-grade room of the public school building, It hav ing been seated for the occasion. Great Interest Is being taken by the friends of the school, and an unusually pleasant evening Is promised those who attend. East Side Xotes. The funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murphy took place 3-esterday afternoon, and the remains were burled In Greenwood cemetery. The cause of the child's death as convulsions. The graduating class of the Sellwood school will give an entertainment and re ception this evening at Firemen's hall. They will entertain their friends, and then there will be refreshments served. Dr. Wise is at room 614. Dekum. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Little Minister." "The Little Minister" will be presented by Charles Frohman's company at the Marquam for three nights, beginning next Monday. This is the beautiful comedy by J. M. Barrle, founded on his own novel of the same name. The play ran for ex actly 300 nights in New York, to an un- Direct from the Brain We know that active brain work throws out the phosphate of potash, for this prod uct is found on the skin after excessive brain work, therefore, brain workers, in order to keep well, must have proper food containing phosphate of potash to quickly and surely rebuild the used-up tissue. That one can obtain such food has been proven in thousands of cases among users of Postum Cereal Food Coffee and Grape Nuts. Both contain phosphate of potash in minute particles, just as It Is furnished by nature in the grains. This product makes from albumen the gray matter that builds th6 brain and fills the nerve centers. In no way can this gray matter be made except by the action of phosphate of potash upon albumen, and this min eral should be introduced to the body Just as it comes from nature's laboratory, and not from the drug store. The system Is more or less fastidious about taking up the needed elements, and, as might be sus pected, it will favor the products of Mother Nature rather than thit products of the drug shop, however valuable they may be for certain uses. Athletes, lawyers. Journalists, doctors, ministers, business men and others, who earn their living by the use of the brain, are using both Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Food. Both prbducts are man ufactured for a reason. They were orig inated by an expert, and the regenerative value of both the Postum Coffee and tha Food has been demonstrated beyond ques tion. All first-class grocers sell both Pos tum and Grape-Nuts, and the Postum Ce real Co., Ltd., manufacture them at the Battle Creek factories. FRED PREHN The Dlnim Buildlns Full Set Tth....0.00 Best rulings .....$1.00 Graduate Philadelphia Dental Colleg-. Vitalized air tor naln- Cor. Sd and Washington. leas extraction. Wisdom's obertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. DR. E C. BROWN EYE AND EAft DISEASES. Maruuam bis., rooms (126-7. 3 Found 00 3 the Skin g 3 Phospate g broken succession of capacity audiences every time the curtain went up, the the ater being packed to Its last Inch of stand ing room. It has had a phenomenal run in all the cities, and altogether has mado a record, the like of which has not been known since the first theatrical perform ances given in this country. No prettier play has ever found Its way to the foot lights. The comedy exhales the same In viting atmosphere found in Mr. Barrie's book, and one readily Imagines himself In the now famous village of Thrums, witli its picturesque surroundings and its re markably interesting people. The love story which Mr. Barrle has told In "The Little Minister" is, of course, the secret of Its wonderful success. Rougish Lady Babbie and the simple, smiling snares In which she caught the heart of Rev. Gavin DIshart, are as fascinating on the stage as in the book, and presented as Charles Frohman's company of players will pre sent It, the piece should win the same splendid attention and popularity here that it has everywhere it has been seen. Moore-Roberts Company at Cordray's H. R. Roberts and Miss Maggie Moore, who, dur.ng their recent engagement at Cordray's made so many friends, will be seen at that theater next week In two of the funniest of Irish comedies, "Mrs. Qulnn's Twins" and "Arrah-na-Pogue." Miss Moore haa now completely recovered her voice, and will brighten the produc tion by a number of her extremely clever songs. The company has been touring Puget sound, playing to excellent busi ness, and has made a decided success In the two plays which have been selected for the engagement next week. Mr. Cord ray is the owner of the original manuscript of "Arrah-na-Pogue," In Boucicault's own handwriting, and containing minute stage directions which will enable this production to be the most accurate and elaborate ever given In Portland. "Mrs. Qulnn's Twins" will open Sunday night, and run till Thursday, when "Arrah-na-Pogue" will be presented, and continue the re mainder of the week. WHERE TO DDTE. The best Is none too good with us; every thing Just right. The Portland restaurant, 805 Washington, near Fifth. e Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co. DESSERT JELLY SIMPLY DELICIOUS 1 Package Bromangelon, 1 Pint 2 Minut Nothing FLAVORS Lemon, Orange, Straw berry, Raspberry, Cherry. FREE SAMPLE. Send 3 cents in stamps for postage and your grocer's name, and we will mall you free a sample of BROMAN GELON, of any of the five flavors. M. J. CQNNELL, Seattle. Wash. Distributing Agent. STERN & SAALBERG, 311 W. 40th St., N. Y. seeoeooeoooooooooosesoeo Samples MailtO ffflf HenktBerger. 150 fasT St R)FmAND.0a Woodlark's Homoeopathic Croup and Cough Syrup Is a onfe, certain and prompt rem edy. Price 25 cents at all drngrslsts, or sent postpaid on receipt of 30 cents stamps. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Chemists, Portland, Or. STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Ex perienced and competent Instructors. Takes spare time only. Two courses: Preparatory, for admission to Supreme Court; Business Law. for young business men The preparatory course follows as near as possible that laid down by the Hastings Law ScbooL Full particulars free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRK SPONDnNCE SCHOOL OF LATV. 214 McAllis ter street, rooms 7 and 8. San Francisco. O.C. NEMCHSTLE ..DEflTIST.. Jferquam Building-, Rooms 300, 301, 302 4 i 'P I BRO-MAN-GEL-ON j rtLLOWj e - Boiling Water, fpf More. (4 V e 1F1EW f f, wceuxuryw 1 n Where fashion sets the pace Seen our special $10.00 Boys' Reefers at $2.00 anywhere else. Ours Largest Clothiers in the Northwest FIT FOR YOU In the great $12.50 Suit aod Overcoat Sale now in progress. You secure good value for your money. We reap scarcely enough profit to justify us. But we do secure your confidence and good will. We can afford to sell them at $12.50 and do make a profit, but we cannot sell them always at The Popular-Price Clothiers N. W. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS 309 Washington St. 10 Cents Pound Best Soft-Shell English "Walnut3. 70 Cents Sack Hard "Wheat Flour Guaranteed. 5 Cents Found Black FIrs. 5 Cents Pound Mixed Birdseed. 15 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 19 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 33 Cents 10-Pound Sack Pure Buckwheat Flour. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rka Coffee. 20 Cents Pound Best Green Java Coffee. Wholesale Warerooms 149 Front Street. TfkTT'Nm icrTrxr .iM,hl.J -witt ..tcrVtt IK. W 9f jfiSStjf fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you ef year manhood. TJMTtsfs T0CX FOP. BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lest their MANX.Y POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, btoedy wrtee Gleet Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual DebtUty, Varicocele. Hydrocele, KHm&r and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHJER FOHSOKOTSS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums 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 home. Terms reaeonaWe. All letters anwwerea ts Iilaln envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL" THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT SAPOLIO Everything that man or boy wears, but shoes, is displayed in a profusion of styles at this shop, where QUALITY is the rule and the law. First heralds of spring are already here NEW HATS NEW SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR For men, at prices that please Business Suits fer men? wouldn't be worth much are. Cor. Morrison and Fourth Streets rofit for Us t9(tt(ttieatti THE OREGONIAN j PUBLISHING CO. S IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... I DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING J of Work and Prices upon Application s oooceaosoaeoeoseoeaooaeaee e a I TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment ot chronic diseases, stash am Mvr. kidney aad stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brigbt's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dltncuit, too frequent, saMky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedtiy eur&d; DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula. Jtesure, ulceration, RMteeus and bloody discharges, eured without the ksMe. pals or conllnement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural lessee, ha. potency, tborougaiy cured. Ho tatiures. Cures guar-Rnteed. nmfaaiATua di-Mm .vluiHUlaiy & W..fi.