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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , FRIDAY, FEBBTJAEY 0, '1900. :iTY NEWS IN BRIEF AstaBtB Tem-lRkt. IQUAM QRAXT-"Tke Wlkac Tate." ?IJj RAT'S TXSATK (WawMwfiteii street) i-arda & PitoslCs Mtnafrnln rrOIKTBD BTAJOHMa tXMOOTTMS. A lad aitendaoo at tke rogular xettg ,c Ttoung Men's Republican Club test iL.r.g, and barmoeJouc co-operation m .h affaire for efficient work -were trans. tcJ were the only two features or tm- .ancp President Lockwood presided. Lanmet Drake was elected secretary v&e club by unanimous rote, and four iw members were voted on. Owing to resignation of Judge Cake as vice (i. dent of the fifth ward. Captain s.l is E. McXoneU was electod to the is. ..ve The following standing commit- ts wtre appointed: Elections, Charles F. :d, Russell X. Sewall, L. A. McNary, W Swetland and John L. McOtaa: lafe, H. D, Storer (ez-oAdo member as &s-u.r r t. c Xj. Ofluatenbein, J. P. Mar- , rrd W. Mulker and Henry Wag- li c at,c, M. L. .Bowman. H. Alexander, Ijiuke, Ralph W. Hoyt, Harry I :s.r , membership, XL 8. Ferguson. R. jz, J, v. cotter, w. c. North. Alex -at 'firs, jr.; campaign literature and ,r Arthur P. McKlnley, Ralph Bie 1m a J. Malarker. E. I Powell. Otto -filler. The following amendment to institution was proposed, notice of h was given out, as tt will come up n&. passage at the next meeting: Is ub shall not be used in any way 'hcr the interests of any candidate P t prevtoue to nomination, but shall T is force to be exerted in behalf a 1 candidates nominated by republican I- .cnlions." Deaf Max Om a Hkajumo. Jim ':' v waa vestwdav mmulnatsmA to xix ts in the county Jail for stealing ..morel la from X. C. King, who had . 1 it in a North End saloon while tv at; Razing at the musicians. Murphy , dc d to be stone deaf while the v,xs being Investigated In the muntcl urt, and Judge Hennessy took ex I n aution to make him understand ...urge, saying It was unconstitutional wict a man without & bearing. .. ine were written down, and Mur , who also bad great difficulty In ia rg denied everything. The umoreua i J i;c . found In hie possession, and he -3 a fually seen stealing it, according tiidence. but he Insisted to the last fat la" had found it. The same even- ic- a cording to one witness, Murphy fid EvOier a coat from the same saloon. v.ae met by the owner, to whom he k sized for the "mistake." . ai iso Maimsok-&ubbt Bmdok. The k of laying a first-class wood block ivmnt on Madison-street bridge was rn efterday. The blocks, which are r inches in length, are dipped In hot u. t and the foundation planks on - ii they are laid are dipped in carboli- m After the pavement Is laM It will be 1 -Kith asphalt to fill all crevices. J'c pavement will be continuous over x pans, and the blocks are laid It so together, cast-iron drain boxes "will m at the end of each span, cleee - flange side of each rail, to carry Jhe water which will run along the tw i.? The staewaiKs nave, as zar as rucled, 'been made six inches -wider ln Jiey used to be, which will be a r".(rnnce to pedestrians. Hat Setlb FaunoBKs Clatk. The ob ': f the meeting of the common coun- ; i) V held this afternoon is to ar-- at eome conclusion as to what is to - r,e in the way of settling the Judg- t n the case of a number of firemen in the city for the recovery of wages id. This is the case in which S. r jer and Frank Hacheney went on ' j bond, and on account of which lnnoyer's house was attached. The ." 1 is waiting- for an opinion from v Attorney Long on the matter. If he is ihe council is authorised to draw warrant for the amount of the Judg- a warrant will be drawn on the cr.cu.1 fund, there being no other fund v i -h it can be drawn. XrAPA Wine Hmx Favomtb Piaho. -n great artists and singers like Ne :a tif.i Portland it will bf noticed that l. ano selected most always comes from Vvie B. Allen Co. Those who heard great Nevada at the Metropolitan op- re house last evening, and who have also 'd her in the leading role of Ophelia. o .Mud Maid, wondered how she could t that role without the aid of a 1 orchestra, but were agreeably sur- :ic d to And that the large, magnificent ". 't ' Knabe" Grand supplied by the - B Allen Co. met every require- r t If a good piano is wanted it is '" to assume that the best place to get s at Portland's leading music store -i "fiiley B. Allen Co. iS-xeet Railway Ooktract Lkt. The " rav t for grading the line of the Metro 'c.n Street Railway Company extension n Hamilton avenue to Southern Port- :- ' ix'Oi ut 1 miles, and the construction If a bridge across Tannery creek, near c "-'rth end of the line, has been let L d & Manning. Work on the contract 1:"- commenced today, and it k to be -- - ted by April L, The laying of the ra k, stringing trolley wires, etc. will lal be taken in hand by the City & Lan Railway Company, who have i v racility reoulred for doing such - k The route of the line from South- n Pi rtland to the cemetery has not bees r .d upon yet. Fx.'vrriROPS ik Bloom. No one has re- L; f-d any wild flowers In bloom yet. .t here are a number of snowdrops la p.; m in front of the reetdence of Dr. .,;.-ton, on Third street, near Qrant. .r.cso are, po far as known, the first of v.o flowers to bloom m the spring, though .scs pansies, etc, have been blooming v. rtc, and there is an apricot tree - 3. i". ach tree In bloom within the city r 'j. Persons living tn the same latl .u? as Portland at the Bast will hardly po a .c to realise this, but It Is perhaps as well, for If they only realised what --s are like on this coast they would Li lo flocking here at ones. Tu .License Curbstons Bhokbss. A pe- r Mgncd by a number of commission :c" hants and farmers has been present 1 i the eoundl resuestlng that all 'nn.rs and "curbstone" brokers." e particular business It is to go out n the streets and purchase potatoes, .--. etc . and which produce such pur- LLaStrs pile upon the sidewalks of the n t being in front of their place of '?s where such produce is usually icpt f'ored by said purchasers, be required to r- a license. There are K names to .e let tion, and the council will give It u." onsideratlon. Thkown ok a CmctTLAX S.w. LswaW -jcs while working with a steam wood fc-Ti , Jr. rront of s Hall street, yesterday . - was accidentally thrown against the ;c -"'. m f uch a manner as to sustain a ru' on the right shoulder, near the iul column. Ho was taken to the Good an .."tan hospital, where the wound was xed His chances for recovery are . J according to the attending mr. iy :Tl, though he is quite an old man. He is a v.lfe and five children at Wflt Front -ert .:. Locats a Foo StiuiK. Cantala gfitt United States engineers, who k L-.gneer of the Wth lighthouse district. as received orders to report at once the ?o; vocation for a fog siren, as an aid :j Tiaigation between this section and 'l Nome. He has gone to Seattle to .nsult with pilots and captains in regard j .' is location. It is probable that the Ac if lee ted will 1m on one of the pas-B- through the Alaskan peninsula. rAUET QATewtT leaves foot of AMer C with Eastern Star lodge, bound for c ' a at 7 A. M. Saturday morning. wait at Astoria Saturday night until torrr rreetlng is over. l et for TsAcmne. Hfehool Clerk viehee Its atmouaoad that he has - for teachem salaries and they their money thta afternoon or any ' -row AirxNt reception tonight at . , k Present limitation at ooor. At the T. M. C. A. Tootqht. The Young Men's Christian Association will give the sixth of its regular course of socials for this year. This is under the auspices of the young people of the First Baptist church, who are making quite extensive preparations for the occasion, in view of the large number usually present at these events. At 8:15 o'clock a musical and literary programme will be given In tfce halL Thk will be followed by athletic games in the gymnasium, music in the parlors, and bowling on the alleys. Light lunch will be served In the main lobby to all who may desire. Senior members are entitled to admission for themselves and women friends. To Float Lightship. Robert Mcintosh, who has the contract for pulling the Co lumbia river lightship off the beach, left yesterday for the scene of his work. Mr. Mcintosh says everything is in readiness now, and all that Is lacking a good weather. "When questioned as to his opin ion whether it could' be taken overland to Baker's bay, he said he thought not, as the boat would probably fall to pieces. The contract price for taking the light ship off Is something over $13,000, which is to be paid If the work Is successfully done, while nothing is to "be paid if the work falls. Ckarg&d "With Bukqlart. William Boswell, colored, was held to answer be fore the grand Jury yesterday on a charge of burglary. A patrolman had found Boswell hidden under a ed in a North Jmd crib, which be had entered by means of a window. Boswell could not explain hte conduct, and so Judge Hennessy gave him the benefit of the doubt. Being un able to obtain sureties for J500, Boswell was remanded to the county jail. For thjb Mokujient Fond. Under the auspices of the Oregon National Guard, a series of entertainments will be given next week at the Metropolitan for the benefit of the soldiers' monument fund. They will consist of musical and spectacular features, entitled "Victories of Old Glory on Land and Sea," There will be five entertainments, commencing "Wednesday and ending Saturday night, and Saturday matinee. Nambb of Nbqro Ratentbes. Attorney T. J. Geisler has been requested by the patent office to make a list of colored in ventors in Oregon to whom patents have been issued. The patent office is getting up a negro exhibit for the Paris exposition, Colored persons to whom patents have been issued are requested to send their names and addresses, date and number of their patents to Mr. Geisler. Primary Teachbrs. A meeting of the primary Sunday school officers and teach, ers of Portland will be held in the par lors of the Young Men's Christian As sociation at 3 o'olock tomorrow after noon. If sufficient interest is shown Portland's Primary Union will be reor ganized. Next Sunday's lesson will be taught by a. competent teacher. Chargbd With Robbert. Louie Thorn ton, colored, was arraigned In the munici pal court yesterday, on a charge of lar ceny from the person. Frank Myer, a logger, alleged that he had been relieved of JW in gold while visiting the woman la a North End crrb. The case will be heard today. Gammaxs & Malarkkt, attornej-6, 505-7 Chamber of Commerce. 'Phone, Grant 1,011. Union-Made Cigars for sale by Slg Stchel & Co., 92 Third street P. H. S. Alumni reception tonight at Parsons. TRAINING FOR THE FIGHT. Dadlcy Evans Getting in Condition to Meet JOst. If hard and earnest training can win a fieht. Dudlev Evana. who in tn moot .Trwt next week in the prizering, will stand a spending most of his time In his training ItUsrtArS and oftAr -Imir rtraolrtr nf cminKn wwk Is In almost perfect condition. .Every morning ne takes his trainers out for an eight- or ten-mile cross-country run. Aomatimes down fhp RK TTplpna rnnfl" sometimes over the hills beyond Portland Heights. In the afternoon he boxes eight rounds with the Bunchlnc hae. Plirht or tfn more with his trainer, jumps the rope 1000 times, tumbles about 15 or 20 minutes with a big, powerful man; works the rowing machine a little while, and winds up by taxing a light dumhbell in each hand and sparring at the, air whlla he sidesteps, ducks, counters and goes through all the motions that he exnects to pmnlnv n tvia fight. This last exercise is one which was oevisea Dy George Dixon, and which has come to he very popular with modern pugilists. His training concluded, Evans laites & snower oatn, ana is rubbed down by his trainer till his skin shines like silk. He has Increased the 'measurement of his forearm and upper arm considerably by his training, and the muscles of his back and legs stand out like those on the statue of a Grecian athlete. He expects to go Into the ring as hard as nails, and both he and his trainer are confident that he will put up a bettor battle than when he last met' Jest. PERSONAL MENTION. L. E, Sellg, of Astoria, is at the Per kins. J. W. Smith: of Spokane, is registered at the Portland. A. TV. Glesy, a Salem Insurance man, is at the Imperial. L. R. Plechner, of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. W. H. Nudd and wife, of Centralla, are guests of the Perkins. F. TV. Eckstrom, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. "W. D. Case, a Pittsburg, Or., saw-mill man, is at the St. Charles. B. A. and E. L. Holmes, warehouse men of Wallowa, are at the Imperial. P. S. Davidson, Jr., a Hood River lum berman, is registered at the Imperial. S. B. Weist, a Stella, Wash., logger, Is at the St. Charles, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. W. R. Hudson and Miss Bertha Palmer, of Bridal Veil, are guests of the Perkins. The frlonds of Miss Bessie May Mat tingly will regret to learn that she Is very seriously ill, after undergoing an opera tion at the hospital for appendicitis. C. H. Montgomery, W. H. Chappelle and Charles Hill, of Hart, Mich., are reg istered at the St Charles, while look ing over the Willamette valley with a view of purchasing farms. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Miss R. F. Stevens, of Portland, has been visiting Washington the past few days, seeing the sights of the capital. Mr. and Mrs. Neu falger, of Seattle, are at the Raleigh. Representative Moody was among the In vited guests at a dinner given tonight by the Missouri delegation to the senators 'and representatives of the Louisiana pur chase. o fc WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washington, near Fifth, constantly alms to give Its patrons satisfaction in every particular. e DOMESTIC MACHINE SALE. The Latest Improved Scirlni? Ma. ohlac, "With Complete Attach ments, Only $20. Also drophead ballbearing machine, with quarter-sawed oak case, only $30. A Do mestic 5-drawer oak case, $30. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE AG'CY, in Fourth street, Y. M. C. A. building. a East Side XotcB. Dr. Wise is at room 614, Dekum. ' ' a "Take up the loose ends," the little ail ments, to prevent sickness, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla i Piaoos Organ. Wiley B. Allen Co. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS ATTACK OX JA3IES B. STEPHENS' ESTATE FAILS. . Judge Clcland Holds That "Undo i Jlxiimy" Knew Exactly "Wlint He ' Was About Court Notes. The James B. Stephens estate case, in which Joseph Sexton and India Wlsnom, grandchildren, sought to set aside deeds executed by Stephens hefore his death, giving his property to Drs. Dav and Charles H. Raftoty, Henry Jones, Frank lin T. Dick and others, was decided by Judge Cleland yesterday In favor of the defendants. The case was based upon several grounds first, that a conspiracy existed among the defendants to, secure the property; second, that If there was not an actual conspiracy among all of them, he 'was; un duly and Improperly Influenced by some of them; third, that he was physically and mentally incapacitated to transact .such important business; fourth, that there was no legal delivery of the deeds. Judge Cleland held that the plaintiffs failed to make out a case upon any of these grounds. Judge Cleland reviewed the testimony somewhat particularly In what he consid ered to be its most reliable and Important features. On the question of conspiracy, the court found that there was absolutely no evi dence whatever to sustain such a theory. Some of the beneficiaries like Mr. Dick and the Drs. Raffety knew nothing what ever of the deeds to them until after Mr. Stephens' death. The school district, which received property, certainly coulcLnot have been a conspirator. Regarding the question of the physical disability of Mr. Stephens, the court held that the testimony was clear and over whelming and almost unanimous, that, In spite of his long illness, he was physically able to direct what he desired to be done, and to consummate it; in fac't, his signa ture to the deeds was no longer disputed. He signed them with his own hand,- Ho was able to sit or rise up In bed. The ground, the court said, "fails as com pletely as the conspiracy." "There was some evidence that he picked the bed clothes and was the subject of occasional hallucinations during the last week or two of his illness. But the testi mony of a number of witnesses' of un doubted and absolute credibility shows that Mr. Stephens retained his mental fac ulties sound to the last. If any apparent aberrations occurred they were only tem porary and Infrequent; he knew Just what he wanted to perform, and the proper way to do It. He desired to consummate a desire, and did so, and all his acts show a sane mind carrying out a proper pur pose." The court mentioned especially two or three Incidents that proved Mr. Stephens' mental capacity at the time the deeds were executed. First, the act was one carrying out a plan long considered and cherished. He had spoken "to ex-Governor Thayer and others about it. He had long hefore declared that he intended to dispose of his property in some such sort of way. He did not want to leave it to the plaintiffs, or to become a subject of litigation. He Intended to give away oil his possessions before he died. This was his settled in tention, and when Informed that he could live but a little longer, and kneW that he must surrender up all his earthly es tates, he proceeded to carry out this long cherished intention. He sent for Mr. Rich ard Williams, as Governor Thayer had suggested he should do when the timo came, and had the deeds prepared, signed them, and that part of his business was done. Another circumstance, the court said, proving his entire soundness of mind was that, after signing the deed, he directed that the leases covering the various par cels of property Just deeded should be brought out, and properly and duly as signed to the grantees In the deeds. Still another incident Is that some weeks before his death he had a talk with an old neigh bor and friend, Mrs. Bennett, and told her he Intended to deed her a piece of land, and asked her how she thought her hus ban would like It, and told her to go -with her husband and look at It, and see If It would suit them for a home. They did so, and on the last day but one of his lffe she visited him, and when he saw who It was he directed that a certain drawer be opened and that a deed that he had made to Mrs. Bennett the day before of this piece of property be delivered to her. All these and other incidents and circum stances prove conclusively that Mr. Ste phens was entirely rational and was only carrying out plans made before. On the deeds being signed, he asked Mr. Williams about the delivery what would be legal. On being told that a delivery to a third party for the grantees would be sufficient, he directed that they be deliv ered to Mr. J. T. Stewart, to be by him delivered to the several parties, as was done. The court not only finds this an other evidence of Mr. Stephens' business capacity, but holds that the delivery was sufficient, and legal and binding upon the plaintiffs. Concerning the suit In the United States court Instituted by Elizabeth McCalla, formerly Mrs. Loryea, In which the plain tiffs were made a party, and the defend ants won, the court, although not posi tively passing upon that polnf, expressed the opinion that the former case was' a bar to this suit. Attorneys Mitchell and Tanner, for the 'plaintiffs, say that Mrs. McCalla compro mised the suit in the federal court Instead of prosecuting an appeal, but that these plaintiffs were not Included In the deal. James B. Stephens died about 10 years ago, leaving an estate valued at about $250,000. He was SO years old, and made these deeds Just before his death. Henry Jones, his manager, and a relative by marriage, received about $20,000 In prop erty, etc.; the school district where Ste phens lived was given a block of land; Drs. C. H. and Dav Raffety, old friends of Stephens, were deeded considerable valuable property, and Franklin T. Dick and others were also deeded property. Testimony was submitted at the trial of the case that Stephens had a daughter, formerly 'the wife of Dr. Loryea, but she was addicted to the use of opium, and was unreliable, and Stephens had long be fore determined that it wasuseles3 to do any more for her. To Joseph Sexton he gave a house and lot, and Sexton mort gaged It to start a saloon, and "Uncle Jimmy" would do nO more for him. India he had prepared and sent to school, hut she ran away and married a man whom he considered worthless her first husband so Stephens concluded that these were unworthy, and did not remember them in making disposition of hl3 property. Verdict for Defendant.- A verdict for the defendant was ren dered by the jury In the $20,000 damage suit of Joseph E. Smith vs. the City & Su burban Railway Company, In Judge Sears' court yesterday. Counsel for tho plaintiff was granted the usual 10 days' time to move for a new trial. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Little Minister." "The Little Minister" made the greatest success of any play ever produced In this country the success being of the sort that manager, playwright and all con cerned could most deslro. It is to he pre sented by Charles Frohman's company at the Marquam Grand next Monday, Tues--day and Wednesday evenings. "The Little Minister' Is a comedy by J. M. Barrle, and is founded on Mr. Barrie's novel of the same name. Its record consists of a run of 300 nights In New York city, to at that time the greatest business ever done. The theater was crowded to the doors' at every performance. Not once did the curtain go up on a performance that every last Inch of standing room In the house was not filled. The comedy has had a like phenomenal acceptance wherever seen. Mr. Barrle has made an exceptionally sweet and fragrant play out of his novel. "The Little Minister" of the stage has all the charm and quaint interest of the book. It Is a compact, simple love story In which the roguish, laughlflg-eyed Lady Babble Is the delightful central figure, and tho droll characters of the village of Thrums seem to have been actually called to life to aid In her pranks and make it all appear real and earnest The atmosi phere of Mr. Barrie's novel has been com pletely transferred to the stage in the comedy, and the production which Mr. Frohman gives it is said to be in every way worthy of both his own reputation and that of Mr. Barrle. The sale of seat3 will begin this morning. Moore-Roberts Company Coming:. The Moore-Roberts company, which will open a week's engagement In Irish com edy at Cordray's, Sunday night, will find that they have not been forgotten by the ' patrons of that theater during their ab sence from Portland. The announcement that they were to return was received with many marks of satisfaction by their old friends and admirers, and Manager Cordray has been frequently congratu lated on securing them before their de parture for San Francisco. Miss Moore has no superiors In Irish character work, and, having fully recovered from the lung trouble with which she was suffering when last seen here, she will he at her best. Mr. Roberts Is perfectly at home In the two plays which are to be presented, "Mrs. Qulnn's Twins" and "Arrah-na-Pogue." He Is no less admirable in com edy than In problem plays, and among th most pleasant recollections he left be hind him when he finished his engage ment here were those made in these two bright comedies. Having In his possession Boucicault's manuscript of. "Arrah-na-Pogue," Manager Cordray will be able to stage the piece in a manner which Is sure to add greatly to its effect. The engagement will last a week. "Mrs. Qulnn's Twins" will open Sunday night and run till Thursday, when It will be succeeded by "Arrah-na-Pogue," which will be the attraction the remainder of the week. CLARENCE EDDY, Who appears under the auspices of the Musical Club, February 13, will be of groat interest to muslq-lovers. Modern art uponi the organ was illus trated at its best at Grace Episcopal church yesterday by Clarence Eddy, the most distinguished of American organ ists. San Francisco Chronicle, January 29, 1900. Clarence Eddy has visited us once more, presenting to us again the flowers of his rare art. Virtuosity, musicianship and lofty" conception form the mlsrocosm of his art. The Wasp. February 3, 1900. FRED PREHN The Dckum Building Full Set Teth....$0.fl0 Bst Fillings $1.00 Graduate Philadelphia Dental Collet. Vftnllzil .ttr trn nnln. Cor. Sd and Washington, leas extract' on. fes fl'ljATI II" Bis sf HERE IS YOUR CHANCE g3 H MOTHERS scrags ($& go for ... . ($Ms fflM mmiIr fa-- anc winter stock, S5gf? 81i VJ----3' odd sjzes of al- stylcs s$i M Famous Clothing House &. ooeooooeeoeoeeeeoeeeoeee BRO-MAN-GEL-ON DESSERT JELLY SIMPLY DELICIOUS. 1 Package Bromangelon, 1 Pint Boiling Water, k. 1 Minutes' Time. Qc ....;.. ' 7 notmng more. o o FLAVORS Lemon, Orange, Straw berry, Raspberry, Cherry. FREE SAMPLE. Send 3 cents in 3tamps for postage and your grocer's name, and we will mall you free 4. sample of BROMAN GELON, of any of the five flavors. M. J. CONNELL, Seattle. Wash. O Distributing Agrent. STERN i SAAIBERO, 311 W. 40th St., N. Y. eeoooeooooooooeoo9ooei BY REQUEST Of a number of business men and others who are employed during the day, we have, consented to open our office for a short time In the evening to enable those who cannot see us during the day, to take advantage of osteopathic treatmtent. This system of cure Is gaining friends very rapidly, especially for the successful treatment of all nervous and chronic dis eases. Drs. Northrup and Alkire, suite 416 The Dekum building, have had extensive ex perience in their profession, and extend every courtesy to those wishing to inves tigate the science of .osteopathy. Exam ination Is always free. zr. Gentlemen's Blue Peasedale Serges Are recognized everywhere as absolutely safe serges to buy and wear. These fab rics are of very firm smooth surface, tex tures shrunken to the desired weight full 20 ounces to the yard. They are pos itively unfadabie, and will retain their shape indefinitely. We have them in single-breasted, double-breasted sack, and cutaway suits, designed and tailored according to the mode, at It $12.50 FINER GRADES AT S15 AND $18 A customer says our $12 SO Kersey Overcoats are bettor tbftK An invoice of new fancy wool Sweaters Just roeorvod. 13 J2.50 too muck to pay for a Hat -worth ?3.0? as r aowfflJ ffmm&mMM& Largest Clothiers in ther Northwest Cor. Morrison and Fourth Streets We want you to see the new Manhattans-they are beauties-with euffs attached, or without, just as .they should be, : $1.50 :: $2.00 Monarehs you know what they are-very swell, 1 9 " Our Own-made expressly for iis-some of the handsomest shirts ever shown in the eity; They ' can only be seen in our windows. $1.00 LATT&CO. The Popular-Price Clothiers rN. W. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS eooooeoeoooooeeeoooeeeoeoo j THE OREGONIAN i PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS o e 9 e o o 9 IH H3ttif if m vl 111 (.V Also.. DESIGNING AND e e e DESIGNING SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING of Work o and Prices upon e Application o eeeooooeeoooooooooeeeoeeo 309 Washington'St. 25 Cents 6 pounds good Petite Prunes. ? ' 40 Cents Box No. 1 White Macaroni, 40 Cents Gallon fancy Table Syrup, 25 Cents Gallon Island Gooking Molasse3, 30 Cents 50-pound sack Table Salt. 10 Cents Pound best soft shell English "Walnuts. 65 Cents Sack Valley Flour. 10 Cents , Pound choice green Costa Rica Coffee. Branch store at Oregon City. Wholesale Warerooms 149 Front Street. w The Bes 1 asosn t a Powder, Ask Your Laundress to Try It. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic dteeaMs. sock as liver; kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea. dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, ete. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky j bloody urine, unnatural discbarges sooedtly owrad. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula. Assure, ulceration, ues as4 bloody discharges, cured without tho kntf, pahi or confinement, DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, iia potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures gttar- anteea. MEN troubled with night emissions, dreahw, exhausting arabw bash rsion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOI YOUNG fulness, aversion rix TiTTOT-vrmacs rT tut atBT ArVFI MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and straias have lost their MANlttX POWFR BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody rtee. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged Prostate, SexuaDeblliy. VarHyarocole KlAr and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHJSR POISOK0BS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent noetavms or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease, by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Privato Diseases sent Free to all men who otecrihe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH lotters aiwtwore te plain envelope Consultation free and sac redly confidential Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder, Portland, Or. STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Bx perienced and competent Instructors. Taks ppare time only. Two courses: Preparatory, for admlpelon to Supreme Court; Business Law, for young business men. The preparatory course follows as near as possible that laid down by the Hastings Law School. Full particulars freo. Address PACIFIC COAST COKBE SPON'DRNCE SCHOOL OF LAW. 214 McAllis ter etreet. rooms 7 and 8. San Francisce DR. E. C BROWN BYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marauasa blj.. rooms. 028-7. 5amtUs 1 MEW f f wc&muryjr I m WAIIIMR Wisdom's Robcrtine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes d. & w. DRESS SHIRTS. Correct in at. R w- a beautiful complexion.