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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1900)
THE MOKNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AnWMfHiitB Teslsht. COHDR.it S THEATER 'Too Mek Jea." METROPOLITAN WmTW 'XyBriea, fee contractor." Portland's Ow amomrr.-Captain IT. "tt Harts, United States Engineers, on his recent tr.p to Tillamook -was very favor ablv impressed with the future prospects or that section. He made a trip up the va-ky back of Tillamook City and found it a very fertile and productive tract, iitX'ut five miles wide and M miles 1h length The lumber industry of Ttttamook is rapidly Increasing, and -wilt aeeame immense proportions in tbe future, and th rt- is room for vat extension m tbe da rying business and agriculture. Despite lack of proper transportation facilities ard connection with the outside world, the region is tatktaf rapid progress, and a great future is in store for It. Capta.n Hart regrets to And that Portland is toe ing her trade there, as wait ae at other po.ntg along the Coast, and now sells but little there except flour and feed. San "B.ncifr-0 is securing the trade in all otfK-r a '-tides, ae she has veseeis running to all the ports along the Coast. Tilla m ok is thirirlng, and huetoese Is rapidly j.n d-ng there. Kew logging camps are be ng smarted, and a new era of bustnesB acti, is being entered upon. A rail road to Tillamook is apparently the only tr g which can save the trade of that region to Portland. In- UrARAxnra. George W. Hayee, reg if r of the United States land office at L-n, ho is at the Perkins, received the r - -h rg Information yesterday that lms had declared a stringent smallpox tA'antine against passengers arriving - va or passing through Baker City, Simpler, Ontario and Canyon City. This I ttB Mr. Hayes only one way to reach 2k tip, -via The Dalles and Prtneville, near ly 300 m'les from Portland, and principally l stage. Mr. Hayes leave of absence has i. any expired, and he is In no condition, after several weeks' illness, to make a ior g and arduous stage Journey. He dares iij-. ass through the quarantined towns, f r lir understands the temper of his t wi people, and knows that he will be tuTfd back, even if he does wear the 1 i rj of Uncle Sam. His pred.cament is easy to imagine. Orboon Historical. Socmtt. At least 130 MBit or called at the rooms of the or. pon Historical Society, in the City Hall, it'trday. Among these, eight towns "In ur pon outside of Portland, were repre ser i d besides the States of Georgia, Illt ii' If W isconsin, Kentucky, Michigan, Mte e wi, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Cal . fur ma and Washington. Many articles of rre historic value are "being gathered tgtt'ier in the Society s rooms, and East ern -visitors apeak well of the beginning made. Taken in connection with the City Caecum and the Oregon forestry exhibit, c may easily and profitably spend half a '.ay on the third and fourth floors of the 'y Hal! The Historical Society rooms wi 1 be open tomorrow from M A. M. to C P. M , and also In the evening. Interrupted a Scholar. A burglar at tempted to break into the residence of V R. Catching, at 18 Baeventh street, 3i-terday morning. About i'M Mrs. Catch rg board him trying the back dooi and v'ndos, and then come round to the front, of the house. She awoke her hus band, who, la looking out of the window, EuVi a man trying to pry up a window with a li lsel or some tool of that sort, and eeki d him what he was do.ng, upon which V, burglar ran. away. He was a big if.i'W, and, from the tracks he left in tft flower beds, must have feet like Sara .ka trunks. Mr. Catching, unfortunately, Lad no pistol, but will have one the next tiiie the fellow calls. When burglars are (v. out, a pistol or shotgun is a convenient t- rig to have in one's room. Chikmb Bct Ommuxbd Ok. Law Ning, a Chinese lad of years, who has been I s. Ik i d around tbe police station for over a 3 tar, with a black patch covering an vg i running sore on his neck, was taken tj St Vincent's Hospital yesterday and cy- r, ted on. Several diseased glands were rcmo cd from the child's neck, and he ts w in a fair way to recovery. The Chl reso physicians, who had been plastering tl o boy's neck with all sorts of outlandish P jUhps, are much mystified at the ' ile Ucky man's" methods of using ether . id a knife. Pon See, a well-known Chi li"" Interested himself on Law Nine's txhalf, and took up a collection among lils rountrymen to pay for the surgical op i ration, as the lad's parents are poor. Now Is thb Timb to Rboibtbr. The registration of voters has thus far pro ET'eci'd well, but there are two-thirds of the electors who have yet to register dur ing the next two months. The total num ber registered up to date is about SOW. It is stated that very few business men lac registered, and these should call at once and. avoid the nnal rush. The office Is k'-'pt open two nights each week, VT dneday and Saturday. Yesterday cJ out o0 persons called to register, not be s g aw are of the fact that It wag a legal 1- hday. The force of clerks employed is e ffiiknt to accommodate all comers, and V to is little delay, as It takes only a e . -t time to wait upon each person. 'Work ok Kbw Bmdob. The nfth span of the Mad-oa-6treet bridge Is nearly r. 0ty to swing, and piles are being driven t j tapport the sixth span during the con fmtion of the new trues. The damp w u. her has delayed the laying of the v od-block pavement, but this will be put tl "ough rapidly when the deck has dried c sufficiently. Yesterday a plledriver v. i-ft up on the west end of the bridge, i r the purpose of driving the subepaas 1 ro the old supporting timbers are taK n down. Street-oar naeeengers now -d the bridge without being compelled to w alk, and no further delay of oar traf ii. & anticipated. Tatriotic OmcBS. Tiie offices of Cap ta -i Iangfltt, United States Engineers, 1" i regonlan building, made a hand f l. is play of flass yesterday, all the 1-- -'s pertaining to the department be- e, 1 ung on the outer waits. There was a '- igi lticent American ensign displayed - : one window, the lighthouse nag '- i i another (Captain Lagntt being ea E r of the Thirteenth Lighthouse Dis while from a third window was u v d the Bngineer's Jack, emblasoned w v a i-aetle havtag triple towers. The n" immenee. "but the Jack seemed " ul to contain such a formidable are Ninth-Ward Rhpubijcans. The Ninth Ward Straight Republican Club held a rousing meeting and smoker at their hall on Sast Morrison street last night Mayor Storey, who responded to many calls from the audience, Indorsed the principles of the Republican party, explained at length the requirements of the registry law, and urged all Republicans to register at their earliest convenience. Professor Ruthford Rah furnished vocal and instrumental music to tbe club, which was highly ap preciated. Major Kennedy talked sound Republicanism. City Attorney Long re ferred touchlngly to the memory of Wash ington, which aroused the patriotism of all present. Captain Charles McDonell re lated his experience on the way to and his sojourn in the Philippine islands. He was listened to with interest by alf his hearers. The meeting was one of the most pleasant in the history of the club. Rbachkd Its Destination. A letter all the way from Borneo, addressed to a man in Astoria, in care of a res dent of Port land, has been received by the latter. The writer probably Imagined that Astoria was a part of Portland, the same as Alblna, but it will probably be some time before Portland is extended far enough to take in the City5 by the Sea. Borneo is the place from which the wild man "has Just come to town," and Is a long way off, but a 2-cent stamp brought the letter here. The stamp is a very pretty one, bearing an its face the head and antlers of a deer,) resembling the mule deer found in this State. Vetsranb Smokbr. Harrington Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, gave an Informal smoker at their hall In Allsky building last evening. The hall was .pro fusely decorated with flags and bunting. Selections on the phonograph and rag time tune specialties by Messrs. Edwards, Davis, Wilson and Canning helped to make the evening pass pleasantly. Lieu tenant Harvey Hayee rendered the song "Turkey," in an admirable way. The Camp will give a smoker and entertainment on March 8, to which all members of the various Camps are cordially invited. . Celebrated the Day. The children of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society com memorated Washington's birthday last night at the Home. The children gave recitations, patriotic songs, and also clever little drills. Superintendent Gardner de livered a short lecture on Washington, and was followed by Robert H. Wilson, who recited Kipling's "Absent-Minded Beggar." The children were further entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, Mrs. George Cameron and other friends of the So ciety, who sang and recited selections of interest to the younger Americans. Not Consolidated. Secretary B. V. Jones, of the Seventh-Ward Republican Club, wishes to deny a statement that the club has consolidated with any other political organization of that ward. He sans that in order to accommodate Re publicans living in Fulton the club Will hereafter hold its meetings at the corner of Hamilton avenue and Corbett street. Ignored a "Chau,enge." The criti cisms of "correspondence law schools," re cently made by Secretary Stone, of the Y. M. C. A., have brought him a "chollange" for a debate this evening with E. J. Barth olomew, representative of an Eastern in stitution of the character designated, who wants him to "prove his assertions." Mr. Stone Ignored the "challenge." Petition in Bankruptct. Ira B. Stur- gis, of Baker City, real estate agent, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabili ties amount to 522,803 63, and his assets to JL',238. For Sale. Immediate delivery, 4000 ewes, well bred, with wool on. Inquire M. a Nye. Prlnevllle, Or. Choice Indian baskets. Mrs. Frohman, 12i Thirteenth street STOLE BY THE HUNDREDS OPERATIONS OF A GANG OF 3IAL HEOR HOR5BTHIEVES. cas e' Tr vimng-Sbjo to Cokb The United E' - tralnlngnihip Adams, now on a six in -v cruise of Pmctfte Coast parts, with ih in--.- division of apprentices, will be in IVV 'a 1 harbor for one week from June li o J tie K. Captain Hmt Gtass is . mmand mt. The Adams will be at As. 1l a Jum 14 to IS. H A Hbppkbr Co., Oriental Bxport crd Manufacturers' Sates Agents, have rurcbated the business of I. H. Amos & o and thei have moved their aStae from t'ie Chamber of Commerce to the oMces formerly occupied by Amos A Co.. M the Si.er ock building. Third and Oak, Port. la i' Or Tatir-Btwdbt CmmcK. The meetings Tv ng held this week at the Taylor-Street mi h are greatly 'ncreasing m interest, and .r evening sees more people ptes t The talks by Dr Kellogg and Mrs. I l i' stngtafc are much appreciated. i'a-hedrai. Cuum. FiriFt moeUosj Tues t&l Fcbruarr SI. Course tickets, tnchtd ' . Tit evening. ) cents. Single ad i! on 10 cents. On sale today at GKU's I lngs. No course ticket; after ftrst C Hl.g. Tmn tn a Takmoool The alarm from box 91 at 7-11 lost vonteg, was occasioned b a fire in the tarroom of the rolling mi i in North Portland. The flames were v uguished before muoh damage was dot f Ummqbnct Corn.-The postponed aeet ir? of tbe Emergency Corps and Red Oo Society will be held Saturday af ter roou at S o'clock, at the Armory. A full a t ndance is wired. Rbmoval Notsco. The Jtsotrlc Laundry Company bos removed t 1SS IWth street, - here they wtt be plasma to meet their Oiu patrons. PERSONAL MENTION. W. P. Carlisle, of Omaha, is registered at tho Portland. D. B. Hanson, of Seatle, is registered at the Portland. J. E. Elliott, a logger of Marshland, Is at the St. Charles. E. P. McCornack, of Salem, Is regis tered at the Imperial. J. T. Crew, of Zanesville, O., is regis tered at the Portland. Dr. James Wlthycombe, of Corvallls, is registered at the Imperial. F. C. Davidson, of Oakesdale, Wash., Is registered at the Portland. S. H. Bell, a mining man of Sumpter, is registered at the Perkins. Silas B. Smith, of Warrenton, Or., Is registered at the Perkins. William N. Nlms, a merchant of Toledo, Wash., Is at the St. Charles. Circuit Judgo Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial. W. H. Bartlett and family, of St. Joseph, Mo., are guests of the Portland. Joseph Roach, a cattle-dealer, of Ablnot, N. D., Is registered at the Imperial. George L. Lindsley, a Rldgefleld, Wash., wheatralser. Is registered at the Imperial. Harry Riffle, an extensive wheatralser, of Walte. Walla, is registered at the St. Charles. J. H. Ackerman, State School Superin tendent, is registered at the Imperial from Salem. J. Harrington, canneryman of Pillar Rock, Wash., is at the Perkins, acom- penled by his wire. John E. Haggart, a prominent politician of North Dakota, Is registered at the Portland from Fargo, together with his wife and son. Mrs. O. A. RItan, wife of the new pro prietor of the Pennoyer mill, has reached Portland from Cumberland, Wis., in com pany with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hamil ton. Mr. Hamilton will act as bookkeep er for the new concern. Mrs. George T. Ghrlest, of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been visiting her brother, F. H. Fleming, of Portland Heights, for the past four months, will leave for San Francisco tomorrow evening. After a brief visit there, she will go south to Los Aneeles, and from there home, by the way of Denver. Mrs. Fleming will accompany her to San Francisco. a ASIC HIM WHY I A Statement Not Supported by Fncts Proves Whntr If any particular dealer tells you that any one piano is the best, ask him why? Ask him if some selfish reason don't prompt him to say so? Ask him if his "bread and butter' does not lie in that statement? There are a whole lot of cood nlanos in the market. Groat artists and experts all over the world cannot agree, on any par ticular one as being tho best: but there is one thing absolutely certain: they all agree that such pianos as the Knabe. Hardman, Fischer and Ludwlg are pianos of merit, and of renown, and they are for mt9 omy oy .roruana s leaamg music store THB WILEY B. ALLEN CO.. 20e-ai First street, Portland. Or. e WHO WANTS THIS STEINWAY? A Beautiful Xearly Xcvr Uprigrht for Half Price. There are now only four strictly high grade artistic pianos made In the extreme JBast. 'Two of these, the Chlckering and the Weber, we carry in stock. The third Is Stelnway. We have Just now a beauti ful "X style 2" In latest style ebonized oase (catalogue price 5900). which cost new exactly $700, and which the present owner has instructed us to sell at exactly half price, viz., $389. We'll stake our reputation on it that this piano is a genu ine bargain, and as It need not necessa rily be all cash there ought to be at least a. dozen applicants for this piano today at Bilers Piano House, 107 First street. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant, 305 Wash, First, last and always the best. The Portland restaurant. 365 Wash. o r "Better live well than live long." You mar experience both if vou tak YTond-o Sarsaparllla. One Large Sufferer Finds Part of His Property Near Portland Or ganized Work, W. C. Sizemore, a horseralser of Mal heur Co-inty, was In Portland yesterday on business connected with the prosecu tion of men who stole over 100 head of horses off his range test August. He has recovered several of the animals on farms near Forest Grove, and In other portions of the Willamette Valley, but the bulk of the stolen horses he thinks were shipped East and to Montana, so the loss cannot be made good. Mr. Slzemore's home ranch is at Jun- tura, the Junotlon of the north and middle forks of the Malheur River, and the missing horses were ranging on the neigh boring hills when the enterprlsng thieves rounded them up and drove them to On tario and Huntington, on the O. R. & N., shipping them away in broad daylight, as though the animals had been their own. He was ill at h.s home for several months last year, and never suspected how his range was being depleted until late In the fall. "They took my very best horses," he said, jfestexday, at the Imperial. "For several yars I had been trying to improve the breed of my stock, and so I had a large number of 1200-pound animals on tho range, which I was hoping to Eell at fair figures, but now all I have left Is about 50 inferior hores, which I will close out as soon as possible and get out of the business." The persons he suspects of having made away with his property, he says, are four young men who were brought up over in. the John Day Valley and afterwards set tled on the Malheur. They have been recognized as an organized gang of cattle and horse theieves for several years, and in connection with tho father of the gang, have been a thorn In the side of the stock raising industry1 for a long time. "When ever a member of this gang desired a fat steer on the range," said Mr. Slzemoro, he slaughtered It, regardless of owner ship, and on several occasions wagon loads of fresh beef have found their way to Ontario, to be disposed of there with out any questions being asked. Horses and cattle have been missed, but the own ers simply charged the matter to profit and loss, and so no prosecutions followed. The game of the gang has been to gather up a bunch of stock, drive it a day's Journey, and, passing the animals to con federates, return home the same night. In this way the stock would be driven out of the county and the perpetrators would remain Innocently at home at the same time." He estimates that fully 400 head of horses alone were gathered up and driven out of the country In this way, last sum mer. "Even while horses and cattle were cheap, a few jtears ago, the members of this gang made their brags openly that they were obliged to steal a good many more, In order to make wages," continued he. In hunting up his lost stock, he finds enough to enable him to pay his expenses, and he proposes to follow the thieves up until they have been put in the peniten tiary, where they belong, or have left the scenes of their depredations entirely. The horses were mostly branded with a double anchor on the left stifle, and were sold at about half their real value. Ono man named Johnson, he said, who received the horses in Portland, has been arrested, and is now at Vale, the county seat of Malheur, where he Is at liberty on ?750 bonds. The Eastern Oregon members of the horsestealing gang will be rounded up as soon as the necessary evidence has been secured. He thinks the period for raising range horses has about come to an end In Ore gon, and he will hereafter engage in some occupation where he can have his proper ty directly under his observation. "The horseralser of tho.future," he thinks, "will raise a few good horses and keep them In barns and on small pastures. The sheep have about crowded the horses off Eastern Oregon hills by this time, anyway." ber of corridors, and the party divides it self up among them, one to each. The boys receive them with good grace, but no converts to the doctrine have been re ported. o TWO CLUBS UNITE. Union and Multnomah, of Ninth Ward, Consolidate. As the result of long conference and negotiation, the Union and Multnomah Republican Clubs, of the Ninth Ward, were united together as one organization last night, and will be known hereafter as tho Multnomah-Union Republican Club. This amalgamation marks the complete disappearance of the factions In that ward and the republicans now present an. un broken front. Tho movement to bring about consolidation of the two clubs has been watched with Interest everywhere. It was accomplished 6y the appointment of committees from both, which met last Sunday and drew up a plain. Last night the Union Club met at the office of J. L. Wells, 100 Grand avenue, and the Multno mah Club at the office of Buchtel & Kern, where the reports of the conference com mittee were read and adopted. It was recommended In these reports that H. S. Rowe, of the Union Club, should be presi dent, E. L. Ferguson secretary, J. W. Beverldge, retiring president of tho Mult nomah Club, should bo first vice-president, and Sam R. Mason, retiring president of the Union Club should be second vice president. After tho ratification of these reports unanimously by the clubs the Union Club adjourned and marched in a body to the quarters of the Multnomah, where they were received with applause. Presi dent Beverldge warmly welcomed the members, and then a motion was passed declaring the Multnomah Club adjourned. Then followed the joint indorsement of the steps taken by the separate bodies, and tho united organization became an actual fact. H. S. Rowe was introduced by Mr. Fer guson, who said that Mr. Rowe Is the unanimous choice of both organizations for president of the united club, and no one else was thought of. Mr. Rowe re sponded briefly, thanking the united club for the honor, and remarked that this action will be hailed with great rejoicing all over the city. Mr. Beveride spoke ef fectively and said that he was greatly pleased that factional feeling had disap peared at last in the Ninth Ward. He remarked that the union thus effected is a popular one. On motion, C. A. Bell, H. H. Holmes and J. B. Easter were made committee on constitution and by-laws, to report at tho next meeting. Short addresses, all breathing the spirit of harmony and good feeling, were delivered. Committees were then appointed on, permanent quarters, also a committee of four was appointed from each precinct, outside of Sunnyside, to urge registration of voters. The united club adjourned to meet at the same place next Thursday evening. The Multnomah Republican Club, which was merged into and with the Union Re publican imb, is one of the oldest on the East Side. It was organized about eight years ago, and at one time had a vast membership. The Union Republican Club was of more recent organization and was I eoaeooeooeei formed nf thftse who left the Multnomah I O Club. It has always been a powerful po- litical organization. It is conceded on all sides that for president no more popu lar nor better selection than Mr. Rowe could have been made. It is known that he did not desire the position, but he was the unanimous choice of the members of both organizations, and he consented te accept. Consolidation was also greatly facilitated by J. W. Beverldge, S. R. Ma son, E. L. Ferguson. C. N. Rankin, C. A. Bell, Frank Buchtel and others. J. P. FINLEY ACCEPTS. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 22. To Messrs. I. N. Fleischner, E. Neu stader, Henry Goodman, Lewis Love, E. D. Shattuck, Napoleon Davis, J. C. Carson, Robert Patton, Henry Weinhard and oth ers: Gentlemen After due consideration of your request 'that I stand as a candidate for Director of School District No. 1, of Multnomah County, Oregon, I have de cided to comply with your wishes. It seems proper that I should, at this time state the views which will control my actions, If elected to the responsible position for which you have done me the honor to name me. I believe the interests of the taxpayers should be carefully guarded by the most vigilant economy in administering the business of the district; but I do not believe that this policy should be pushed so far as to lessen the efficiency of the schools or to" lower the high stand ard which they have attained. I believe that teachers should be select ed solely on their merits, and that neither the politics nor the religion of applicants should be considered In making appoint ments. Once elected teachers should be continued as long as their services are efficient. If it is within the law, I should favor the permanent election of such teachers as have served a reasonable and successful probation. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, J. P. FINLEY. ELEGANT FLORAL- PIECES Vc!yr,?asonable a Burkhardt Bros.. 23d and Glisan. Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co. 090oooo9eoeoooaoaoeoooooisoaoaaooo SPRING STYLES Youmans' Haas JUST ARRIVED 'HE best evidence of Tight ness In hats Is shown In our new arrivals of early spring Youmans' Derbys. They are handsome hats. The graceful curve of brim and well-moulded crown meets the pleasing adaptability of all faces and heads. Pop ular with young men, just right for middle-aged men and have the quiet dignity for old men. Three heights of crown, 4!, 5 and 5i Inches. Four widths of brim, 11, U, 1 and 2 Inches. Colors rich brown, pearl, stone and black. Youmans' Hats Always Lead. YOUMANS SILK HATS FOR SPRING READY ts&wcumms ttAm&amWi0' a Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets 9cooc8eeeotttaetoiee(eattatctt((ittttft9 AMUSEMENTS. FEB. 26, 27 and 28 Seats on Sale Mntinee "Wednesday Blanche WALSH MACDOWELL and Melbourne In Sarduu's Great Plays. lion, and Tues. nights and Wed. Matlnoe, "CLEOPATRA"; Wed. nteht, ''LA TOSCA." PRICES: Entire lower floor .. $1.50 Balcony, first 3 rows.... 1.00 Balcony, second three rows 75 Balcony, last G rows -. CO Boxes and lege seats , 2.00 Gallry 23 MATINEE: Same as evening. Children under 12 years, f0c to any part of house. HAPPY DAYS IN THE JAIL. How 04 of the County's Guests En joy Themselves. There are 91 prisoners confined In the county jail, of whom eight are women. The only prisoner awaiting trial in the Circuit Court is James Muse, charged with embezzlement of funds from the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. Oth ers to be tried on indictments are out on bail. Several prisoners are awaiting the disposition of a motion for a new trial, having been tried and convicted. Frank E. McDanlel, convicted of man slaughter, has now been in the Jail about eight months. He Is confined in corridor No. 1, in company with 20 others. He has very little to say; makes no com plaints, and altogether Is said to be a model prisoner. Several women friends bring him. delicacies, and generally speak ing he fares well. His brother Is his most constant visitor. The 60 days' time al lowed to prepare and argue a motion for a new trial in his case expires March 2. If the new trial is denied by Judgo George, McDanlel will then receive sen tence, and will be taken to the peniten tiary unless his counsel appeals to the Supreme Court. In that event he may be permitted to remain in the county Jail until the appeal Is passed upon. If the appeal goes against him, he loses all 'of the time spent In the county Jail, as his sentence will not begin to run until he reaches the penitentiary. The Christian Science disciples have invaded the Jail, and make weekly calls. Five of them, women, put In an appear ance each Monday, and read for two hours to the Inmates. There are a num- 309 Washington St. 70 Cents Back Hard "Wheat Flour. 19 Pounds Best Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00. $1.00 25 Pounds Good Clean Rice. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup, 40 Cents 1 Box No. 1 White Maccaroni. 25 Cents 6 Founds Petite Prunes. 5 Cents Pound Dry Black Figs. 25 Cents 4 Pounds Loose Muscatel Raislnc Ul Cents Pound Soft-Shell English Walnuts, Branch store at Oregon City. Wholesale Warerooms 149 Front Street imiMiumi, ninmj , ' " ' I in This is what we are doing. New fancy colors for spring and Not High Prices "Either." Note what we describe below: In exclusive patterns in madras, percale and cheviot, guaran teed perfect fit Prices $1o50 and $2.00 Hundreds of new spring patterns. Nobbiest assortment in tne city. "Don't fail to see them." Prices . . 50 and $2 The best shirt on earth for the money. Same patterns as higher grades our reputation stands back of them. Prices $1, $1.25, $1.50 kWl ROSENBLATT & CO. Popular-Priced Clothiers N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison 5ts., Portland, Or. eoeooeesooeoe.. e.e. cease I ? THE OREGON1AN e e 9 PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS DR. E. C. BROWN EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marcuam bis., rooms 0207. B.fcW. DRESS SHIRTS. Perfect in every detail. E. & W. H I OB1IUU3 I UIJLUCila II Silk-Faced Vicunas Silk-Lined Oxfords Plain-Lined Gray Vicunas Covert Cloth and Whipcords For Quality Style and Durability 9 5 DOING FIRST-CLASS e e o ' - lS o e e o o SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application Also... DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHING Famous Clot m E FAMOUS M JS26 and $2750 11 6 FREE && .. Wl o ? u hinq House i :r 'XjFj) Br Ci"', v mimiwimiiwimmgMm oeeeoeoooeooeoeooo.oeo.oso Samples MaiUD Fmi aCCnxuryflr H n HmRYBERGER'fcS The Best Washing Powder. Housework is Hard Work Without it. Cloth and linings warranted. Tho swell cst dressed man in New York or London wears no better coats than ours. A BEAUTIFUIi CALHNTJAIt. Send ua this coupon and four cents In stamps to pay postage and packing and we will mall you one o the most dainty calendar creations of the year, embossed and printed In 12 colore and gold. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co. San Francisco Branch, 654 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal. FRED PREHN Corner Morrison and Second Streets The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth 5.00 Seamless Gold Crown, J6.C0 Bridge Work $3.00 Examinations free , Teeth extracted aboo- Cor. 3d and "Washlngtonlutcly without pain. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as Mvr. kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, itarrheea. dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease. tc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequaat, sJky wg bloody urine, unnatural discharges speecUly oared. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, nueem an4 bloody discharges, cured without the kntfe, pate e-r confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural leases, fm potency, thorougnly cured. Ne failures. Cures guar- YOUNG MEN troubled wltU night emissions, dreams, cxhauetlag drains kash- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you or yeur dmsbwo. imx.ra xuu FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. tMll- MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their SLA.N1.Y POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SyphlHs. GonorrbeeapaJiiful. Woody w Gleet Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele Kidney and ; law trouble? cwed HviTHOUT MERCURY AND OTHXlt POISONOUS 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 reasonable All letters answered la plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker. 132 First St.. Corner Alder, Portland, Or. ' I ti STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by mall, adapted te everyone. Ex perienced and competent Instructors. Takes spare time only. Two courses: Preparatory, for adrataslon to Supreme Court; Business Law, for young business men. The preparatory course follows as near as poesibie that laid dowm by the Hastings Law SchcoL Full particulars free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL. OF LAW. 214 McAllis ter street, rooms 1 and S, San Fraseiseo. Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT cofh Powder AN ELEGAHT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinaaont for oyer Quarter of & ceirtnry.