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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1900)
THR MCRKIUG- OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, -MABCE 7, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AmHHcments ToHiRkt. CORDRAVS THEATER The Frawley C&ra- pany la "Madame Sans Gene." METROPOLITAN THEATER CThlrd street) "Rip Van "Winkle." Seventh - "Ward Republicans. This evening will be an event in the history of the Seventh-Ward Republican Cmb. Three of the best speakers in the city, Major J. P. Kennedy, S. C. Spencer and F. Mulkey, have promised to address the members in their new hall on Hamilton avenue and Corbett street, and they ex pect their large hall will be even better filled than last Wednesday. The Sunny South quartet (colored) Is to be on hand to enliven the evening, and his honor, Judge Hennessy, has kindly promised the cltfb to render some of his finest selec tions. There are some remarks on the qmet that those who attend should eee that their buttons are well fastened on, as they are a&eured of a hearty laugh and a sood tmie generally. It is suggested that xhe South Portland people go ana see for themselves. Dr. Baylor says there is an amendment to the constitution to come up. Heaiuxg of Objections. The heating of objections Interposed by the Democratic committee to the appointment of certain of the judges and clerks for the coming June cecuon, will occur this afternoon before the Board of County Commlssion irs. A large attendance is promised, and the matter will no doubt be thoroughly discussed. Some of the persons named are aald to have left the city, and in such instances there will be no difficulty In hav ing others put in their places, when the facts are established. The Democratic organization contends that some of the ap pointees by the Commissioners as Demo cratic judges and clerks are Populists or Republicans, and not Democrats. The Commissioners state that they believed all of those appointed as Democrats were uch, and were go in the past, and if any snlstakts are shown to have been made changes will not be refused. Ax Old Man's Offense. J. P. Watson, a. man about 50 years of age, was arrested last evening for disorderly conduct. He is said to have followed a young girl from Third and Ash streets to her home in South Portland. When she went In lier ard, he kept tracing her steps, when she screamed. This brought out the girl's father and brother, who, after a snort chase, caught the man and turned him over to the police. Watson's line of busi ness is soliciting orders for coal from ships that enter the harbor, and he Is said to "bo very successful at his vocation. At one time he was one of the largest merchants in the city, controlling all the scrap iron there. He has been arrested several times lately for Incecent conduct, but it Is said these acts are committed only when he ir. under the influence of whisky. Sell-wood Republicans Meet. The Bellwood Republican Club held Its bi ennial meeting last night. J. E. Young, the retiring president, called the meeting to order and made an address in favor of harmony and good feeling. The club then proceeded with the election of officers, and the following were chosen to serve for the ensuing two years: J. E. Relnkle, presi dent; E. A. Austin, secretary, and E. S. Tech, treasurer. The executive committee will consist of A. L. Pelser, H. Upton, 3L D. Demenltt, R J. Miller and C. K. Burnslde. The meeting closed with rous ing spcMihes on live topics of the day by the club members. Uniforms tor. O. N. g. Uniforms and equipment for Troop B, Sumpter, have been shipped to that cty by Captain Davis, of the Adjutant-General's office. Captain Mulr will go to Sumpter soon to take charge of the outfits for the new troop, after which work of organizing it will proceed rapidly. Arms, equipment and uni forms will be Issued to Company B, Cap tain T. N. Dunbar, at the regular meet ing of the company Friday night. This is the company composed entirely of ex volunteers, and Is making record-breaking time In getting ready for work. Another Mysterious Disapiuixranci:. Allle Gllmore, -iged 15 joa's, :s :nias:ng, with several hundred dollars in Ms pockat. H" took the boat Jleguia.or at The Dall'S, February 28, and was 'n the company of L. B. Smith and Fred Vunk, two frlf-ns from Centervllle, YVosn. Tne last t'me these men saw him wjs near the Casc:it?i locks. Missing him, they came to Portland and made investigations here, but without obtaining any clew. They then returned to The Dalles, but he was not there either. They fear foul play, owing to the amount of money on his person. Mania for Begging. Charles Hoffman, a young German, and a jeweler by trade, Tras arrested again yesterday for begging. Soliciting aims seems to be a mania with the man, as ho Is capable of earning far more by his trade than he can get by this lazy method. His usual talk is to say he has just been given bread by the City Board of Charities, and would like to have a little money to buy meat. His straightforward manner of telling the etory often brings him a small reward. Arrested tor Larceny From Person. Mattle Miller, a resident of the North End, was arrested last night for stealing 543 from the person of Frank Miller, an Austrian, who had just taken out his naturalization papers, and had his name Anglaclzed. The Miller woman Is an old offender, and has been arrested for this aorre charge a score of times. She Is a candidate for a long term. Old Pioneer Dead. Timothy Malloy. an old and highly respected citizen of Portland, died yesterday morning at his home at SOI Burnslde street, of heart dropsy, after a long-illf&ss. The funeral will "be held Thursday morning at "9 o'clock from the Cathedral. Mr. Malloy was a p'oneer citizen of this city, and during Ills long residence had made many friends. He was C7 years of age. For Lighthouse Superintendent. Ap- plications will be received at the office of the local Civil Service Board, Lighthouse Service, room. SOS, Oregonlan building, un til March 30, for the purpose of establish ing an eligible list for the position of superintendent of the 13th lighthouse dis trict. Application blanks can be had by applying to E. C. Comstock, Secretary, local Civil Service Board. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Portland Development Company were hied in the County Clerk's office yesterdaj. The incorporators are: R. R. Hoge, E. Cookingham and S. M. Mears; i capifal stock, ?100 000. The objects, as an i uounced, are to make investments of all ! descrlrt-ons. in lands, mines, lumber, etc. and o a-t as agents in such matters. Chicken-Thief Aoain. A chicke-thief ; seeems to "be perambulating again, after a long absence. A. Larsen. of Gravel Hill. j reports the loss of about two dozen fine fowls. The chickens were killed on the sopt, which Is an unusual way of doing this kind of business, for the thieves Gen erally try to avoid making any noise on tho premises. Traffic Men Go Home. The traffic men who met In Portland Monday to adjust rates ana divisions between Pacific Coast rail and water lines, concluded their de liberations yesterday, and the officials who came down from Puget Sound returned last n.g.u. If they came to any agree ment they did not choose to make it mib- lic Unitarian Woman's Auxiliary; This afternoon at 2:30. Miss Farnham. who has spent 10 ears In South Africa, will ad dress the regular monthly literary meet ing at the Unltrlan chapel, upon "South Africa, Social and Political." Music will van the programme. A cordial welcome will be given any who may with to at tend. Information to "Subscriber." if the (person signing the well-known name "A Subscriber" to an inquiry concerning con tr.butions for tho Good Samaritan Hos pital will send his name, the Information will be furnished. The Oregonlan pays no attention to anonymous communications. Finest Turkish Baths in the North- -west. third floor Oregonlan Building. Wednesday Night Club. Informal hon. Tne Columbia Telephone Company will place a main-line telephone In your resi dence for ?1 50 per month. Office, COS Ore gonlan building. . EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Soldier Boy Burled "With MIHtary Honorx Other aiattcra. A military funeral was given Alfred H. Holmes, the soldier of Company D, Four teenth Infantry, who died while on the way back from the Philippine Islands on tho transport Sherman, yesterday after noon, at Dunnlng"s undertaking parlors. A large number of the ex-members of tho Fourteenth Infantry were present, and also many ex-volunteers of the Sec ond Oregon. Those from the Fourteenth wore badges with the number of the regi ment. From the regiment the firing pquad was formed, under Sergeant Lasslmick, and was composed of Messrs. Godw.n, Ho gan, Mancey, Hancey, Fisher, McCure, Anderson and McMeter. The bugler was Gordon. The pall-bearers were John Erickson. Earnest H. Justice, Fred Ny strom, George Hlgglne, Oskay Zvelson and Herbert Oefrorne. all soldiers. The casket was banked with floral pieces, trib utes from comrades and the Army and Navy Union. Both firing squad and pall bearers were In the uniform of the regu lar Army. They gathered about the casket as the services were commenced by Rev. W. O. Forbes, pastor of the Forbes Pres byterian Church, of Alblna. The sorvices were very appropriate and touching, befitting the life and oc cupation of the deceased soldier, who had given his life to his country. Mr. Forbes commented at some length on the great events that have engrossed the na tion within the past few years which have called for the services of the soldiers in a foreign land. There they had gone un flinchingly in the discharge of their duty to tholr country and flag. Many had fallen In battle, and others had gone to the'.r death by disease, but it was the same sacrifice and they deserved well the honor and respect of their country. As a result of their labor, Mr. Forbes said, the cause of Christian civilization had moved for ward and would contlrue to go forward Mr. Forbes closed his eloquent address by referring to the Second Oregon in complimentary words. Then came the concluding services. The remains were taken to Lone Fir Cemetery, and there consigned to the last resting place as the salute of tho firing squad was dUchargsd, and as the bugler sounded the taps. Many of the aoldlers of the Fourteenth Infantry came from Vancou ver and elsewhere to do honor to their dead comrade. LOCATED THE EXHIBIT PERMAXEXT PLACE SELECTED FOR PRODUCTS OF OREGON. "Weelcly Meeting ot Board of TrHntecs of Chamber of Commerce Was Uneventful. Club, of Lewlston, regarding the opening of the Columbia River to navleatlon, was placed on file. Communications from the National Board of Trade and the Isthmus Commis sion, asking for statistical Information, were read, "but not acted upon. a BISHOP OF VICTORIA. Report of tlie Elevation Ortli. of Father Among Repnlilican Claim. The Multnomah-Union Republican Club, of the Ninth Ward, will have the finest and most central hall on the East Side, when the room In tho Holman block, cor ner East Washington street and Grand avenue, has been furnished. Yesterday morning the work of pittlng it In shape began. H. S. Rowe. president of the club, says the room will eas'ly seat 300 or 103 people. It Is SO feet deep. A low plat form will be built at the rear end for the speakers. The hnll will be lighted with an arc light, which will be sufficient to fully Illuminate the entire hall. It la expected that a p'ano will be provided soon. Both chairs and comfortable benches will be provided. Later a temporary gal lery may be erected, so that large audi encea may be accommodated. The hall will be ready for the next meeting, which will take place next Saturday. The oc casion "will be made a special one. There -will be a meeting of the Roose velt Republican Club, of the Eighth Ward. In Gruner'cs Hall, corner Stephens and East Seventh streets. T. M. Edmunds, of the Southern Pacific carshops. Is the president, and Is taking quite an Interest In pushing the club to the front. At the meeting tomorrow evening It la expected that tho committee on conrtltutlon and by laws will make a repor for adoption, and there will be other Important business to transact. President Edmunds hopes for a full attendance of the members. It Is also expected that some prel'mlnary arrange ments will be made for a nubile meeting to take place the fo'lowlng Thursday night. The Eloventh Ward Republican Club met last evening In the Mississippi-Avenue englne-houcc and listened to an address by Wallaca McCarr.ant. Mr. McCamant spoke with his usual force and the audlcncu was greatly pleased. Meetings will be held twice a month henceforth. Special Revival Meeting. Special revival services were commenced Sunday evening at the United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and East Sherman streets, and will be continued for the next two weeks, under the charge of Rev. C. T. Hurd. Last night Rev. C. C. Poling preached and this evening he will again occupy tho pulpit Services will be hold every n'ght, and outside help will be had for the pulpit. Good music will be pro vided for all the services. East Side Xotes. Mrs. M. F. Culver, who has been in ill health for a great many years, was In a critical condition yesterday, and It Is thought that she cannot last much longer. William McKInney has just received a letter from his son, -who Is In the Nome country. The young man Is connected with a transportation company, and to doing very well. Mrs. Dechenbech, wife of Jacob Dechen bech, who was In the hospital for some time, where she submitted to a serious surgical operation, !s now at home, -and on the read to recovery. It was stated a few days ago that the new house of S. BernI, which Is under con struction on Grand avenue, between Broadway and Weidler streets, would cost $1000. The dwelling will cost $1000. There will be a social at the Cumber land Presbytenan Church this evening. East Twelfth and East Salmon streets. An Interesting programme will be ren dered and a good tme Is expected. All will be made welcome. An effort will be made to complete per manent organization of an Improvement association this evening, at 403 Hawthorne avenue, lower floor of the Foss building. If those Interested do not turn out the matter will be dropped. Much good could be accomplished If they will take aa in terest. IQ GOLCOKBA MINING COMPANY Office Chamber of Commerce Build In rt, Xest to Safe Deposit Vault. A limited amount of stock of this com pany for sale. For particulars apply to J. A ARMEXT. Assistant Secretary. WHERE TO DINE. Our patrons stay with us. Why? Give us a call and see. The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street, near Fifth. 1 6 OWXIXG THE BEST. It is a real sense of satisfaction that comes of owning an article that Is the very best of Its kind: few there are who have not experienced It. Every one has something of exceptional quality that he treasures. A Chickerlng, a Weber or a Kimball piano Is bound to be a source of unending satisfaction to the buyer, the more of a musician he Is, the better he will be pleased with his investment. The cost. too. of a Chickerlng, a Kimball or a Weber piano Is but slightly greater than that of other pianos by good makers. Ellers Piano House, 107 First street, sells them. a Portland Lending Mnxic Store. Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwlg pianos. Musical Instruments, talking machines. Estey organs, sheet music, harp-o-chords. Wholesale & retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co. 9 B Shredded whole wheat biscuit demon stration now going on at Dresser's Gro cery. Ladles specially invited. ' B i The board of trustees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, at Its weekly ) meeting yesterday, decided to locate tho. j permanent exhibit of Oregon products at ' 216 Washington street, near Third. The final report of the Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society was re ceived and the thanks of the Chamber for tho good work done by the women of the society was extended. A number of matters of minor importance were considered, but the meeting was an un eventful one, and was brief. j The question of the. permanent exhibit camo up as a report from a committee composed of Messrs. Batchelder and Livingstone, which follows: In pursuance to the Instructions to this com mittee at the last meeting of the board, we have taken steps to iKcure a lease on the premises, 246 "SVashlnirton street, for the use of the per manent exhibit, and the office of the Chamber of Commerce, at a rental of $100 per month. Including heat and water. The committee aska Instructions as to wheth er they hall make the lease aa trustees for the permanent exhibit fund, or whether It phall be In the name of the Chamber of Commerce. In regard to tho funda raised by xubscrlption for the purpose of defraying the expenses ol the exhibit, we would respectfully suggest that It be placed In a separate account and be kept separate from the, funds of the chamber, an! that the money be disbursed only on the order of the committee appointed to look after the management of the exhibit. The report was adopted and the com mittee was given full power to act in the .matter. Emergency Corps. Tho report of the Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society was received with a communication from General Charles F. Beebe and a letter from Mrs. Fannie E. Lounsbury, secretary of the society. The communication from the secretary of the society Is as follows: In compliance with your request of December 20, which was presented at the last meeting of the Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross Society, held In the Armory Saturday, Febru ary 24, I have the honor and pleasure of here with inclosing same of the particulars pertain ing to and connected with the work of enter taining volunteers en route to their various home states, together with other Items mat may be of Interest. The Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Croat Society Is deeply grateful for the unlimited con fidence expressed by you, in Its ability and help fulness and for the hearty final labora of hu manity and loe toward our fellow-countrymen. The fair name of our city and state Is dear to every true, loyal member of our organization; hence we are proud to be allowed to add our mite to the widespread reputation for patriotism and hoepltality A Taconin Fake. Letters were read from Senators Simon and McBrlde, calling attention to cir culars sent out from Tacoma Jo Senators and members of the House, giving statis tics of the stripping and customs business of that port. In the Tacoma circular the small craft that ply between that city and Victoria dally are registered as vessels from foreign ports, thus giving to the port an appearance of Importance that it docs not possess. It was suggested by Senator Simon that Portland might profit by this circular. This was referred to tho committee on navigation for a report. Stenmer to Nome. The Nome Steamship Company, of San Francisco, wrote the Chamber, offering to put on the new sassenger steamer San Pedro between Portland and Nome if Portland will guarantee It 150 passengers a trip for the first three trips. It was found to be Impossible to make this guar antee, but the company will be informed that If It will put on the ship and properly advertise, there Is little doubt that the passengers will be forthcoming. . Ba.ivon Mail Delayed. Tho following communication from Sen ator McBrlde was read: I beg leave to acknowledge receipt of your let ter of February 21, inclosing to me for the con sideration of the Oregon delegation in Congrcbti a communication addressed to the Postmaster- General, and signed by residents of Dawson. Yukon Territory, praying for orders and con tracts to provide additional facilities for the earning of first-class mail matter from the United States to Dawson City. I shall bring this matter to the attention of my colleagues' In the Oregon delegation in Con gress, and shall ask them to Join with me in an indorsement of the petition and In urging upon the eDpartment that additional provision be made for carrying the malls to Dawson City. In this connection a communication was read two weeks ago from citizens and business people of Dawson, protesting against the poor mall service. It was stated that much first-class mall matter for Dawson was held at Skagway, Instead of being forwarded. The contract calls for a weekly delivery of 700 pounds, and It Is said tho carrier handles only 250. Senator McBrlde's reply shows the status of the matter. Colony of Went Virginian. A communication was received from Binger Hermann, to the effect that a West Virginian proposed founding a col ony in Oregon, with 50 families, from West Virginia, and is asking for Informa tion. Mr. Hermann inclosed the addresses and the Chamber will endeavor to give the information requested. The Chamber of Commerce of Astoria communicated that It had complied with tho request of this Chamber and had passed resolutions opposing the land-lease bill. The matter of the neglect of the Pacific Coast In receiving appointment on Gov ernment commissions was discussed, but no further action was taken. The circular sent out by the CommercI.il Eastern Catholic papers announce the appointment of Rev. B. Orth, of St. Lau rence's Church, of this city, as Bishop of Victoria, which Includes a vast amount of territory in British Columbia. The place was formerly held by Archbishop Christie, now of this diocese. Father Orth knew nothing about the matter until shown the papers, and he Is Inclined to believe It to be a practical joke of some of his brother priests. The fact would bo no surprise, however, to those who know him, for he Is among the foremost and best known of the Catholic clergy west of the Mississippi River. Father Orth is well deserving of the place, having officially served the Church In this state for nearly 30 years. He Is a native of Germany, having been born In Rhine Province, Prussia, 50 years ago. He was ordained as priest In Brussels, Bel glum, in the year 1ST2, and came imme diately to Oregon. During the next five years he worked hard In the eastern part of the state, and then came to Portland, where he has been stationed ever since. Sixteen years ago he built St. Laurence's Church, on Third and Sherman streets, which was shortly followed by the erec tion of hl3 beautiful residence on Sher man street, joining the church. Father Orth was very reticent in speak ing about his labors here. However, ho played a very prominent part during his 22 years' service In this city. Together with Father Flerens, he built the old Cathedral on Third and Stark streets, and during the erection of the new St. Vin cent's Hospital he took an Important part In the labors. Father Orth was also chair man of the building committee of the archleplscopal residence. During the re construction of the Catholic Sentinel, ha was editor of the paper, and afterwrds served In that capacity for many years. A steady string of people was constant ly calling on him yesterday to offer him their congratulations. a COMING ATTRACTIONS. Walter "Walker In "The Nominee" Prlzellsrht Pictures. The sale of seats will begin this morn ing for the engagement of Mr. Walker at the Marquam Grand, Friday and Satur day nights of this week. Mr. Walker will be seen In .that most laughable satirical comedy of political life, "The Nominee," from tho prolific Henry Guy Carleton's pen. The piece made an Instantaneous hit when originally produced by Nat Good win In America and by Charles Wyndham In London. It Is said that Mr. Walter Walker, who now has the clever farce. Is meeting with splendid success every where. Mr. Walker deserves such, for those who saw him lost season as Benja min Bachelor, lr. "A Bachelor's Honey moon," well know of his power to amuse. and will, no doubt, warmly welcome his return engagement. pictures of the great battle that were taken. This has attracted considerable at tention, and needs some explanation. That cho pictures to be exhibited here are the real ones is beyond dispute, and It Is In teresting to know how "reproductions" are made. It will be remembered that no pictures of the Jeffries-Fitzslmmons bat tlewhen the California boiler-maker won tho championship were made, and It will probably also be recalled that bogus rep resentations of that contest were made. Tho manner In which It Is done Is this: Some enterprising man will get two flght- crs, proportioned about like the contest ants In a big mill, to box the number of rounds the fight lasted, not being careful to make anything like the original, ex cept the finish. The Steinbach label rxiarka the best clothes money can buy DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE SALE To make room for a carload of machines to arrive shortly, we are making, an enormous cut on prices i of Domestic. Eldredge and other makes for either cash or easy pay ments. An elegant quarter-sawed, hand-rubbed, covered machine, for 520, sold by others for $40 to $50. A fine oak, drop-head, complete attachments, for $27 50. An elegant quarter-sawed oak case Domestic machine, covered head, for 530, worth $00. Another elegant quarter-sawed oak case, drop-head, ball-bearings, for $20, well worth $65. Also the fin est hard-rubbed sycamore case, ball bearings, drop-head, for only $35. worth $75. If sold on Installments, $5 extra Is charged for cost of making collections. All machines sold by us are guaranteed for 10 years. We have no agents to bother the life out of you, thereby saving you the cost of agent's comrrisslon. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. 175 4th Street Y. M. C A. Building pnng Novelty Suits Perhaps you have a boy. The prob-. lem of keeping nin well clothed is not easy of solution unless you are familiar with oar ways. Our Boys' Clothing is made .right, looks right, is priced right. It satisfies the boy's comfort, the mother's pride and the father's economy. Your money back if you say so when YOU think anything is wrong. New Saiior Suits New Vestee Suits ft Two Dollars up to Ten Dollars Sec our handsome line of Boys' Fancy Vesls, just arrived. fiZfPHh :r U.UMMJ anumjittuNDftM 1 Larcest Clothiers In the Northwest Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets J JcflTrlew-Sharlccy Plctnrc. The management of the Marquam Grand is making a strong feature In all the an nouncements of the forthcoming exhibi tion of the Jeffrles-Sharkey pictures, which will be shown Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week for the first time In this city, of the fact that they are the only complete and accurate Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough7 Boars tho Signature of EDISON PHONOGRAPH and TALKING MACHINES Are the best because they are better and more carefully made, running more smoothly, and thereby reproduc ing more accurately. They are more carofully adjusted. The Mandrel Is held firmly at 'each end (Instead of only one end) by a conical-shaped bear ing, so the Mandrel cannot wobble. The Speaker Is held firmly and carries the sound direct, and not through a long elbow. EDISON'S NEW PROCESS TALKING RECORDS Are louder and do not squeak. Only $5 per dozen. We carry a large assort ment of the Genuine Edison Records. Send for Catalogue. GRAVES & COMPANY 285 Alder Street Piancs and Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Prices ..DENTIST.. Harquam Building:, Rooms 300, 301, 302 i IH. JL , We have 100 styles, colors and brands, all good Hate, every one. "Tho Best" for the price we ask $2 DERBY'S $3 DERBYS $2 SOFT HATS $3 SOFT HATS ...THE BEST OF ALL HATS... Is the Old Reliable, Up-to-date Eat shredded whole wheat biscuit. The u 1,Tje..,.BSIt,e Johm B Stlt&cn C- STETSON Stetson Hats-aro known In all parts of the world. They are worn everywhere, and such styles that we carry are sold everywhere for j'l.OO. It Is our price. It Is everybody's prjee. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MORRISON AND SECOND STS. A young man's wardrobe is not complete nowadays without a light overcoat. Hart, Schaffner & Marx make the finest coats in America. We have some elegant specimens of their skill, richly tailored and finished, suitable for either Spring or Fall wear or for cool evenings in Summer. The quality, workmanship and fit of every H. S. & M. '"oat is guaranteed. HART, SCHAFFNER fi. MARX SPRING TOP COAT Copyright, i99 H7 Hart, Schaffner & Mars fty3 (ffr S& ,' GUARANTEED CLOTHING. Saml Rosenblatt & Co0 POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS N. W. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. s s IHfc OKhUUNIAN s bbp mwM I PUBLISHING CO. t $UMm I-a I I STC The Best i is now ''i0$m Washing Powder o EQUIPPED FOR ' """ j . Fie Pmn e 9 ' Ifgrj N lne WKiim iiuuuing. S . sZxs! StQ I " Ful1 Set Teeth J5.W O . VOS ys( X K jJ Seamless Gold Crown. e WYV CntJ ' sJ J YYrj Brl(Jeo Work $3.00 o ffil VrM V Ivy O - Examinations free . rt?y"V I'l Jl t) Ji a . Teeth extracted abao- S I 'JKfEe- 1 K? 0J? Z Cor M and ashlnetoaiutcly without pain. O I i yfKrf XvJAsc&t L- ' iPWM " m I BLACKSMITH COAL, la extra GOOD. Mall e Samples tlAILfD fWI laccmuryar iJ W IV S f -r2 -pa j. HenkyBerger. 130 fajT St Pcrtiajo.0r4 o e o e ooee SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application Also... DESIGNING AND ZINC ETCHING losoaeeeoooeoooeooeooe FELLOWS 309 Washington St. $5.25 100-pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar 25 Cents 6 Pounds Petite Prunes. 5 Cents Pound Beat Black Figs. 10 Pounds Good Clean Rolled Oats, for 25 cents. 124 Cents Package Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. 35 Cents Two Bottles Snlder's Best Cateup. 25 Pounds Good Rice for L 15 Cents 10-pound Sack Graham Flour." 33 Cents 10-pound Sack Pure Buckwheat Flour. Branch Store at Oregon City. Wholesale Warerooms US Front Street Vulcan Coal Co, Dealers In Superior American Coals, for HOCSE. STEAM and BLACKSMITH use. Our BLACKSMITH COAL la extra GOOD. Mall orders solicited. Ore. pl-one lied 170G. Olllce Front St.. near Gllsan. W. G. KEGLER, Mgr. STUDY LAW AT HOiVIE .Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Ex- psr!ncd and competent Instructors? TaKes ppre time only. Two courses: Preparatory, for admliwlnn to Supreme Court; BjslAss Law. for young business men Tte preparatory coursa follows as near as possible that laid down by tht Hastings Law School. Full particulars free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE- SPOXDEN'CE ?CHOOL OF LAW. 214 McAllis ter street, rooms 7 and S. San Francisco. Wisdom's lobsrtine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. V- Its TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such sis liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dltocuit. too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im potency. thorougmy cured. No xailures. Cures guaranteed. YOUNG MEN trouDled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrum 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. Library Association of Portland STARK STREET Ecrvtcea Stveali tA fug 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $150 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions HOURS From 9.00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. daily, excopt Sundays and hoHdava- "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU. ADA 1 1 J Lra iBurkhardHall, tomght best food for health yet invented. DR.ECBROWH ETE AND EAK DISEASES. Marquam bl., roosu 02&-7. I