THE SrOENING OUEGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAECH 1, 1900.
:iTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusement Tonight.
FOUDRAVS THEATER OVoshingtca street)
I'Vawley Company.
CROPOLITAN THEATER (Third etreet)
"Red. White and Blue."
A Bit op Lenten History. Yesterday
srsus Ash Wednesday, the beginning of
211L -which is a. fast or 40 days, observed
by some churches, In commemoration of
Lhe 40 days' fast of. Christ It ends on
Saster Sunday, the second day after
od Friday. Those who believe In keep
ing this fatt are supposed to deprive
themselves of some of the necessaries and
ibout all the luxuries of life during its
bontlnuance. Lent Is a movable fast.
io beginning of which is regulated by the
late of Easter Sunday, which falls on the
irst Sunday after the 14th day of the
baiendar moon (not full moon), on or next
rter the 21st of March. A good many
,-eans ago, when the venerable Archbishop
Kanchet ruled over this diocese, the An
cient Order of Hibernians used to cele
brate St. Patrick's day with a grand ball.
Archbishop Blanchct objected to the ball.
dancing Is not considered the proper
thing in Lent, and he called on the officers
f the Hibernian Society, and endeavored
to persuade them to put off the ball. They
took the matter under consideration, and
Inally waited on the Archbishop and un
formed him that they had come to the de
cision that he had better put off Lent for
time, as the celebration of St. Patrick'3
ly could not be Interfered with. Ao
jnt is a movable fast, while St. Patrick s
lay always occurs on the same date, the
leclslon was not so unreasonable as some
light at first glance imagine.
Improvement of Vancouver Avenue.
petition signed by some 35 interested
property-owners, asking that Vancouver
ivenue, from Piedmont to Morris street.
e put in good order, was before the
ird of County Commissioners yester-
iay. It is alleged that, owing to the
large amount of traffic over this part of
jthe avenue, it is in very bad condition,
lit appears that the petition was intended
for the Common Council, but in some way
ot before the County Commissioners.
Riley have assumed jurisdiction over that
portion of Vancouver avenue, from Port
land avenue to the Columbia, which they
consider a County road, but it is their
understanding that the avenue from Port
land avenue west Is under the Jurisdiction
of the City. They say Judge Stearns de
clared it a City etreet some eight or ten
years ago, and that since that time the
County has not had anything to do with
i- There is no end to the trouble and
understanding in regard to County
roads, which have been Included in the
City by extension of the City limits, and
which neither City nor county desires to
assume charge of, and in many cases such
thorouglifares have been eadly neglected.
Probably the question of jurisdiction in
such cases will be definitely settled some
time.
Fine New Engine-House. The new fire
engine-house at the North End is going
to be the largest in the City, and the
Board of Fire Commissioners has named
it tho W. A Storey engine-house, in honor
of Mayor Storey, who took such an active
part in securing donations of material
for building It The frame is about up,
and the work on construction is proceed
ing rapidly. There will be room on the
ground floor for a fire engine and a hose
wagon, and three rooms and a hall In the
upper story- When equipped It will af
ford fire protection to a number of ex
pensive manufacturing plants in that vi
cinity. Some 15 or 20 persons have al
ready signed the roll of the company,
and when 50 signatures are secured, the
list will be submitted to Chief Campbell
for Inspection and approval.
Awarded $10 Damages. A damage suit
entitled Fletcher vs. Lundrem was de
elded j esterday in Justice Kraemer's
Court, J. M. Fletcher being awarded $10
He hid sued for $240 In consequence of
having been assaulted and beaten by J.
C. Lundrem, a contractor, for whom he
was c' earing land on Columbia Slough.
The Justice thought Lundrem, who is a
large, muscular man, used more force
than necessary in squelching Fletcher,
who is much under the average in size.
Fletcher's condition proved that he was
pretty badly used up, though Lundrem
averred he struck him only once. The
row was over $1 difference in making a
settlement
No More Smallpox. City Physician
Wheeler again closed the pesthouse yes
terday; and hopes hs will not have to re
open it this season. He has had IS pa
tients there since June 13, 1899. He sent
away the last patient and closed the place
Fobruary L and found a new case and re
opened It again February 2. He has now
closed It again. February 2S, and may have
to open It again, but hopes not The
promptness with which every case arriv
ing here has been detected and taken to
the nesthouso and the care exercised In
jSumig'itlng and Isolating persons who
fjnlght have been Infected, has kept the dis
ease from gaining any foothold here.
"Psi" Delegates. Harry T. Nlcolal,
Bors of Theodore Nlcolal, and Sam B.
Archer, eon of Dr. Charles Archer, are in
San Francisco, attending a convention of
delegates from the Gamma Etta Kappa
fraternity. The chapter In this city,
which is called after the Greek letter
"Psi," has been organized but a little over
a year, and has 13 members. Tho fra
ternity is purely a Pacific Coast organiza
tion; while its objects are literary educa
tion and general advancement of its mem
bers. These conventions are held annu
ally. Good Time to Pay Taxes. Taxpayefa
"will do well to accumulate a fund. for
paying their taxes as son as pofelble, as
the tax-roll for 1S99 will be turned over to
the Sheriff in a few days. The clerks
have finished extending the roll, and are
mow Just going over it and erasing the.r
pencil checkings, eta, and putting it in
apple-pie order for the Sheriff. Sheriff
Frazier will have completed all prelimi
naries in a week or so, and it is safe to
say that tho roll will be opened for the
collection of taxes about March 15.
Third Ward Repudlicans. The regu
lar meeting of the Third Ward Republican
Club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
at 207 Worcester Block, Besides the reg
ular business to be transacted, speeches
will be delivered by A C. Spencer and
others on republican principles and poli
cies. E. W. Bingham, the author of the
Australian ballot and the registration
laws of this State, will talk on the prac
tical working of the registration law. A
general invitation is extended to every
voter to attend.
Cleaned Bridge Roadway. Morrison
street bridge was cleaned off yesterday,
and wheelmen need not dismount and
lead their bikes on the sidewalks for a
whl'e. The Street-Cleaning Department
used to sweep the bridge deck regularly,
but have neglected It for the past three
weeks, on account of the revoUlng brooms
being out of repair. Yesterday the gate
men scraped the mud to the sides of the
roadway, and the City carts did the rest
during the night
Will Readvertibe for Bids. A hripf
meeting of the Board of Public Works
was held yesterday, at which the only
usiness transacted was authorizing the
Auditor to readvertise for bids for build-
ring an elevated roadway and sidewalk
pon renin street, between Marshall and
Northrup. This work was -advertised
seme time ago, but for some reason no
bids were received.
Veterans Will Shoxs. This evening
at Allsky Hall. Third and Morrison'
etreets. Camp H, of the Spanish and Fili
pino War Veterans, will give an informal
smoker and social. The camp is just
getting Into working order again, since
the recovery of Captain C. E. McDoneJl
and change of meeting place, and Is cele
brating the new start
D. M. Moore and A. J. Harper have
succeeded Messrs. Lakln & Lee as man
agers of the Oregon Brass Works, 69 Sec
ond street. All hinds of brass work so
llc'ted. Fjnest Ttraicrsjr Baths in the North
west, third floor Oregonion Building.
Oreoon Yacht Club's Plans. The Ore
gon Yacht Club, which has Its boathousc
south of the Madison-street bridge, will
make some important improvements short
ly, and open the yachting season with a
great flourish. In order to permit the
making of needed improvements, the dues
of the members have been advanced to $1
per month. With the money it is proposed
to Improve the boathouse by the erection
of a cupola and enlarging it This will
afford a considerable advantage. It was
hoped to be in shape to buhd a new boat,
house, much larger than the present one,
this year, but this had to be deferred un
tile some future time, when the club la
stronger. Another proposed improve
ment Is the plan to make better provision
for mooring and handling the yachts of
tho members. This has been done In a
haphazard and unsatisfactory way here
tofore. It is thought that a row of plica
driven well out In front of the place the
club has rented and placing floats so that
the boats can be easily reached from tho
shore will be a great advantage. It was
desired, if possible, to get rid of the scow
houses In front of- the club's grounds; but
this has not been successful. The float
ing population here seems to have pre
empted tho place, and are hard to move.
Admiral Dalglelsh, the head of the club,
takes great pride and inteS6t In the club's
affairs. There will be a number of new
yachts, and others will be rebuilt.
First Ward Republicans. Lincoln Re
publican Club, of the First Ward, held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening In
Artisans' Hall, and elected officers for the
coming campaign struggle. W. A Hart
was elected president O. J. Gross vice
president, J. J. Englehardt secretary, F.
Schroeder treasurer, John Canovan ser-geaiw-at-arms,
and W. A. Storey. W. H.
Harris, J. H. Wagner, Emmet Redman
and O. J. Gross executive committee. Ad
dresses w ere made by Mayor Storey, Presi
dent Hart and General Kapus. urging the
members of the club to go to the rolls and
Teglster in a body, and use their influence
to see that every other competent Repub
lican In the ward did not overlook this
Important feature of the franchise. There
were 65 new members reported for mem
bership, and others spoken of. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic, and indicates
great energy in that section of the City
for the campaign. All officers and mem
bers will commence work now under sys
tematic direction for the greatest results.
Injured at Play. Lon Lynlff, aged 5
years, who was taken to St Vincent's
Hospital Sunday to be operated upon, is
reported to be getting along very well.
A week ago last Monday he was playing
with his wheelbarrow neai his home at
Driftwood, Long Beach, when a boy about
IS years old came up to him and jokingly
told him to put down his toy. The little
fellow entered Into the fun of the thing
and refused to do It The young man
then tried to take It away from the child,
and in doing so accidentally kicked It
against the little fellow so as severely to
injure his abdomen. Dr. William Jones
decided on an operation only as a last
resort, though he considered the chances
of success as very slim. But the little
fellow was laughing yesterday and feeling
much better generally, and he Is now
thought to be on the road to recovery-
Yamhill Street Improving. The grow
ing importance of Yamhill etreet as a
business thoroughfare Is evidenced by
the substitution of a plate-glass front in
the Tyler Woodward building for 75 feet
of dead wall. The building stands on the
eouthwest corner of First and Yamhill,
at a point where First street has long
been recognized as a good retail center,
but the increased traffic on Yamhill street
makes Its side fully as Important Changes
previously made in the old S.clnbach build
ing, at First and Morrison, and la the St.
Charles, at Front and Morrison, were
brought about by the growing importance
of those business streets leading from the
river.
Sent Up roR Wife-Beating. J. C.
Casey was sent to Jail for 40 days by
Judge Hennessy yesterday for getting
drunk and beating his wife. He pleaded
that he knew nothing of having abused
his wife, .and that he was willing to pay
her doctor bill, and he said the parties
who sold him the liquor should be pun
ished. Instead of himself. "You bet they
would be made to suffer if It was back
In Ohio," he argued, and Judge Hennessy
said: "Well, they'll suffer now for 40 days
from being without your custom." And
Casey humbly said. "All right your hon
or," and turned toward his cell.
Seventh Ward Republicans. The
Seventh Ward Republican Club met last
night, in their new hall, on Corbett street
and Bancroft avenue. Previous to the
meeting was a pyrotechnic display, which
attracted a large crowd, and the result
was the hall was filled. The meeting was
opened by the Sunny South colored quar
tet, with appropriate selections. The
membership roll was then opened and B5
new names were added. City Attorney
J. M. Long and Deputy Auditor T. C.
Devlin addressed the assemblage, with
appropriate remarks, after which the
meeting closed with music.
To Be Finished This Month. The new
Madlsoni-street bridge will be ready for
team traffic by April 1, according to those
engaed in renewing the woodwork. The
work of dismantling the sixth span from
tho East Side will begin today, and tho
new wood-block pavement will be com
pleted as far as the west end of the third
span. Pile-driving began- on the west
end of the bridge yesterday, where the
water is deep. Tho plies to support the
west span temporarily are 10 feet long,
and have been procured with some dif
ficulty. Bicycle Tax Is Due. The County Com
missioners will levy the bicycle tax today,
as required by law. The levy is fixed by
law at $1 25 for each bicycle per annum.
The Sheriff will at once appoint collectors,
and as the tax must be collected within
00 days, bicyclists may expect to receive
a visit from the collector very soon.
Temperance Mass Meeting. There will
be a mass meeting of the Young People's
Christian Temperance Union, Sunday, at
3:30 P. M., in the United Presbyterian
Church, Sixth and Montgomery streets.
W. D. Gwynn and J. E. Burke will both
give an address. A cordial Invitation to
all.
Coke! Coke! Coke! The Portland Gas
Company has commenced their usual out
put of coke. A supply on hand for every
body, fresh from their retorts, will be de
livered at $3 per ton. Office, 172 Fifth
street
For Sale. Immediate delivery, 4000
ewes, well bred, with wool on. Inquire M.
C. Nye. Prineville, Or.
For Rent. Office rooms. Russel bldg.
FLAX FIBER ASSOCIATION.
"Yew Directors nnd O flic era Chosen
for This Year.
The annual meeting of tho stockholders
of the Oregon Woman's Flax Fiber Asso
ciation was held yesterday morning, in the
rooms of Judge O. N. Denny. Commercial
building. Reports of the retiring officers
were read and accepted.
The napkin received during tho week,
which was made in Belgium from Oregon
flax fiber, grown by the association, was
much admired by the stockholders present
It may be seen for the next two or three
dajs in a window of Olds &. King's.
The following directors were re-elected
from the old board. Mrs. O. N. Denny,
Mrs. H. L. Plttock, Mrs. O. Summers,
Mrs. D. H. Stearns and Paul Weeslnger.
The new directors elected are: Mrs. Rosa
F. Burrell, Mrs. L. W. SItton, Mrs. Adolph
A Dekum and Mrs. M. E. Beard. Upon
motion, Mrs. W. P. Lord the pioneer
worker In the flax movement in Oregon,
was elected an honorary member, since
her residence in the Argentine Republic,'
to which country her husband was rc
pently appointed United States minister,
makes It impossible for her to attend as
an active director.
Immediately upon the stockholders ad
journment, the directors met and elected
the following officers: President, Mrs. H.
L. Plttock; first vice-president, Mrs. Rosa
F- Burrell, eecond vice-president, Mrs. L.
W. SItton: secretary. Mrs. O. Summers;
treasurer, Mrs. D. H. Stearns.
RECORDS OF THE CIVIL WAR j
VAIAJAB&B BEQUEST TO THE ORE
GON HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Set of 117 Boolcs Given by the Late
JaniCK B. Montgomery Sea hbO,
Lnnd Operation.
A set of 117 books, comprising the of
ficial records of the War of the Rebellion,
wero delivered to the Oregon Historical
Society by Mrs. J. B.1 Montgomery,
following out the wish of her late hus
band. Mr. Montgomery had been a
member of the society for less than a
year, but from the beginning took a great
Interest in the work, and had been asso- j
ciaica wiui me society out iiyu ur mice
months when he announced nls Intention
to Mr. Hlmes, the secretary, of present
ing the society with something. Mr.
Hlmes expected an article of value, but to
receive such a large anc: valuable library
of books was not to be conceived of.
Tho set contains the complete records
of the Civil War, both pn land and sea.
Tho. military records are divided Into four
series, two of which are completed and
In the possession of tne Historical So
ciety, and two volumes of the third series
also. The Naval records are in three
series, of which but one Is finished, w hich
Is also ln the bequest As the rest of the
books come out of the Government print
ing office, they will be sent to Mrs. Mont
gomery, who will turn them over to the
society.
The matter is prepared In an easy, com
prehensive style, the Army records being
complied by Major Robert N. Scott whom
.many Portlandens will remember as being
Acting Assistant Adjutant-General of the
Department of the Columbia, with head
quarters at Vancouver, Just before he was
retired from active duty, to work on these
records. The Naval records are compiled
equally well, and are richly illustrated
with half-tones of navy vessels and plans
shown on good co'ored maps. The seriea
are arranged for the convenience of the
reader.
Tho first embraces the formal reports,
both Union and Confederate, of the first
seizures of the United States property in
the Southern States, and -of all military
operations In the field, together with the
correspondence, orders and returns relat
ing specially to them. In this series the
Teports aro arranged according to the
campaigns, and the several plans of oper
ations In the chronological order of events,
whllo the Union reports of any event are
Immediately followed by the Confederate
account, thus showing both sides together.
Tho correspondence and other papers not
embraced In the reports proper follow di
rectly after tho story of both sides.
The second series contains all the corre
spondence, orders, reports and returns of
both tho Union and Confederate com
manders, relating to the prisoners of war,
and, as far as the military authorities were
concerned, to State or political prisoners.
The third series will contain the corre
spondence, orders, reports and returns of
tho Union authorities, embracing fhelr
correspondence with the Confederate of
ficials, and that which Is not relating spe
cially to the subjects of the first and sec
ond series. It will set forth the annual
and special reports of the Secretary of
War, of the General-in-Chief, and of the
chiefs of the several staff corps and de
partments. It will also Include the calls
for troops and the correspondence be
tween the National and several State au
thorities. The fourth series will exhibit the cor
respondence, orders, reports and returns
of the Confederate authorities, similar to
that of the Union officials In the second
series; but It will not include the corre
spondence between the Union and Con
federate authorities given In series 2.
The work of the Navy Is in three series,
of which the society now has tho first
This embraces tho reports, ordera and cor
respondence of both sides, relating to
naval operations on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts, and also on inland waters of the
United States, together with the opera
tions of vessels acting mngly, either as
cruisers or privateers. In different parts
of the world. These reports are fully
accompanied by maps and diagrams. The
papers aro arranged according to squad
rons, and flotillas, chronologically, and as
far as possible the Union reports of the
events are immediately followed by the
Confederate reports.
The second series will take in tho re
ports, orders and correspondence relating
to the Union navy In 1561, before the com
mencement of hostilities and the construc
tion and outfit of the Confederate Navy,
including privateers. This series also
gives statistical data of all vessels, of
both sides, as far as can be obtained, to
gether with the returns of naval and mili
tary property captured by the Union and
Confederat Navies during the war.
The third series, when published, will
contain all papers not Included in the first
two series.
NEW PLAY AT CORDRAY'S.
"The Conntess Gncki" to Be PreHent
ed by the Fran leys Tonight.
Tho Frawley company will be seen in
a new play at Conn-ay's tonight That
Is to say. It Is a new play to Portland
theater-goers; but Is it not new to tho
stage, of course. It Is "The Countess
Guckl," and is a three-act codemy, written
by one of Germany's most famous comedy-writers.
Franz von Schouthan, for
Miss Ada Rehan. It was first produced
in this Country by the Tate Augustln Daly,
who adapted It for the American stage,
and It enjoyed quite a run at Daly's the
ater, in New York.
"The Countess Guckl" tells a delightful
love story la the most charming manner
conceivable, and abounds In pretty love
scenes and stage pictures, that are a de
light to the feminine eye. It deals with
the love adventures of a dashing young
officer In tho German Army. Leopold von
ADVANCE
Novelty Dress Goods
The handsomest collection of Spring
Dress Goods ever shown In the city.
We are headquarters for Fine Dress
Goods.
You can make no mistake in dealing with us. Our
aim and object in life is to please you and give you value
received for your money.
We are now in a position to meet all competitors in
our lines, and give the best values in novelty dress goods
n plain and fancy weaves. Fine do"uble-varp serges of
French and English manufacture. Fine black grena
dines and nun's veilings, French cords, poplins and
, Parisian novelties. We are headquarters for all standard
makes of fine black dress goods. See us today.
McALLEiN & McDonnell
Exclusive Dry Goods Importers " Cor. Third and Morrison Sis.
Sole agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Corsets.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
&zfo2f8tt!ro4w5&oSu35'55
MSST? ft? t
'i!
Is used exckisivcltj bij iqc
JflauriceQtim
Unusual prominence is
now being given to the
fOId Weber" through
out the East by reason of
its adoption and Indors
ment by the Grau Grand
Opera Gompany, and
the great artists making
up that brganization.
Io!d in the Pacific Northwest
i filers Piano House
107 First St., Portland.
Neuhoff, who lays siege to the affections
of the Countess Hcrmonee Trechau, known
as tho Countess Guckl." She repulses
him repeatedly, resenting what would
commonly be called "freshness" on his
part; but the cleverness of his devices to
be near her and the good-natured way In
which he woes her finally wins the count
ess' heart and sho succumbs.
T. Daniel Frawley will make his first
appearance this season as Leopold 'von
Neuhoff, and It Is said to be ono of his
most finished impersonations. The role
of the countess will bo played by Miss
Mary Van Buren.
Sunday night the great Sardou drama,
"Madamo Sans Gene," will be presented
for the first time in Portland. It 4s one
of the great dramatic successes of tho last
decade. It Is the last successful play from,
tho pen of the greatest living dramatist.
Funeral of Mrs. Cora Cox.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Cora Cox, wife of
William Cox, took place from her late
home, east of Sunnyslde, yesterday after
noon. There was quite a number of her
friends present The place of Interment
was Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Cox died
very suddenly from heart disease, Tues
day afternoon. She has been In falling
health, and late In the afternoon- she was
seized with heart trouble, and dropped
down In the kitchen. Mr. Cox returned
from the outside, and. finding her in that
position, hastily called Ina physician, but
nothing could be done for her. Mrs. Cox
was Gl years old. and had lived hero for
34 years. No children survive her.
i a
WHERE TO DINE.
We use only the choicest meats, game
and dairy products. The Portland Res
taurant, 305 Washington street, near Fifth.
Try elegant 25c dinner, 11 to 3, by ladies.
First Christian Church, 14S Third.
a
"Waldorf Pianos for Rent.
Six months' rent allowed If purchased.
Graves & Co.. 2S5 Alder, near Fourth.
c
Dr Swain, denthst 713 Dekum building
IF YOU LIVE
AWAY FROM THE CITY
And desire to buy a piano or an organ,
remesnber that we can supply your wants
Just the same as If you were here In. per
son. We can send you catalogues that
give exact reproductions and full descrip
tion, with prices and our easy terms. We
give prompt attention to all inquiries.
A large, fine assortment of
The Celebrated STECK
The Magnificent KRAKAUER
The Beautiful STERLING
And others, can be seen in our wareroom.
GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO.
131 Sixth st.-Oregonlan Bldg.
FRED PREHN
Tho Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth J5.W)
Seamless Gold Crown.
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Bridge Work $5 00
Examinations free i
Teeth extracted ahso
Cor. 3d and Washlnjrtonlutely without pain.
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STYLES IN
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DESSERT JELLY
SIMPLY DELICIOUS.
1 Package Bromangelon,
1 Pint Boiling Water,
2 Minutes' Time,
Nothing More.
0 - -.-. 0
0 FLAVORS Lemon. Orange, Straw- 0
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q Distributing Aeent. o
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NO PAIN! NO GAS I
No charse for painless extraction when teeth
are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists
of 12 to 20 years' experience; a specialist in
each department. We will tell you in adance
exactly what jour work will cost by a frea
examination. Glc us a call, and you will find
we do exactly aa -we advertise.
Set of Teetli $55.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling; CO
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
PORTIiAND OFFICE
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
San Francisco Office. 723, Market St., second
floor History building-.
Hours S, to 8: Snnd3, 10 to 4.
Vulcan Coal Co,
R1IOLESAI.E AND HETAII. DEALERS IN
SUPERIOR AMERICAN COALS. FOR HOUSE.
STEAM AND BLACKSMITH. COAL.
FRONT ST.j- NEAR GLISAN". ORE. PHONE
RED 17C0. VtUL ORDERS SOLICITED.
W. G. KEGLER. MaaasAr.
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our securing the
-AND-
OF NEW TrORK
Indisputably America's best whole
sale tailorsa The grand guarantee
of the Stelnbach label, which makes
sure f newness, of choicest selec
tions, of positive .quality, of fair
Advance Spring Styles Rogers, Peet & Co., and FSrokaw Brothers
Suits -and Overcoats Now on Display.
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ti?fm& aomwj mTrnu&Fmw&
the Northwest
Cor.
Samples
Mailto Fii
HeiwBerger
130 fast St
PofrriAND Or,
AGAWA.
Pettygrove.
TEL. OAK 269
CX PREHN, Dentist
10 Hamilton bldfr.. 131 Third ot., near Alder.
Vitalized air for painless .extractlnjr.
Radway's Ready Relief tor all aches and
pain. Safo to use br adult or Infant.
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VA
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A7egetaMcPieparationforAs
slmilating tteToodandRegula
ting thcStomochs andBowels of
Promotes Dlgesfion.Cheerful
ness andRsstContalns neither
Opium.Morpuiiie nor Mineral.
3SOT NARC OTIC.
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JxijJan St
JiAtUsSaLt
jtrlilSccd. Jlvpfrrszat -JhGirianakSs&t
JfxmSaed -Cltirtfud
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Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Dfarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish
oess andLoss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature oE
. TSTEW -YORK.
EXACT COPY" OF VRAPPEB. ,
,,rfj.
TOUNQ M"E?J troubled with night
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Front and
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fulness, aversion to society, which deprne jou of your, manhood. -UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MN who from esceBses and strains havo lost their MANIAC
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 TOISONOU3
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED,
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and hclentlflc. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cijred at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answced la
plain envelope Consultation free and s.acredly confidential. Call on or addresa
Doctor Walker. 132 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or.
excellent pro
Fourth and Morrison
STUDY LAW AT HOME
Instruction by mail, adapted to everyone. Ex
perienced and competent instructors. Takes
tpare time only. Two courses: Preparatory,
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free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW. 214 McAllis
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DR. CARVER'S
One Day Cold and LaGrippe Cure
Curing: In 5 doses afcute cases of coughs, colda
and la ffrlppe. E ery box guaranteed.
Price 25c.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
Low-Price and Reliable Rrugglsts,
Portland. Or.
4
Wisdom's Robertine corrects all
blemishes of the face and makes
a beautiful complexion.
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m & or Aniants ana iniiaren.
le Kind You fkv;
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Bears the
Signature
of
THE CtNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK
Bros
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Mf -k3T A v
I Thirty leers
7 r
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlghfa disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, diihcalt, too frequent milky o
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, nstula. ilssure, 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 guar-nnieed.
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
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