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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1900)
THE MOKNECG OBEGOSIAN, FRIDAY, MAECH 16, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Aimemcnt Tonlsbt. MRAQUAM GRAND "A Contented "Woman." CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington street) Tonlsht, 'The Charity Ball." METROPOLITAN" THEATER "All Mixed." More Veal and Pobk. A short time ago there was a scarcity of eal and pork In the city markets, and calves brought 9 cents per pound by the carcass. Commission men bad orders booked ahead for all the calves they could get. Now things are changed, and the commission men have to rustle around among the butchers to get rid of veal, which Is In oversupply, and, while tney are still en deavoring to keep up the price, some of them have to take less than 9 cents, and offer to furnish calves from which the eweetbieads and livers have not been removed. Pork Is also coming In mucb. more plentifully than any one had Imagined possible, and the price Is declin ing. Chickens, however, are scarcer and dearer. All the hens are laying, and, although eggs are down to U cents per dozen, the farmers do not care to part w Kb them. This is the off season for poul try, but there should be lota of spring chickens in the market. The supply is very limited and broilers and frying chick ens are brought here from the East. It is beginning to be understood that this climate is specially adapted to poultry raising, and that there Is money to be made In the business If properly conduct ed, and before long the markets will be better supplied with poultry than ever be fore. For Teams, "Wheels and Footmen. Several of the property-owners on Van couver avenue, between Broadway and Russell street, are proposing to have that street improved, and are desirous of hav ing it done under a special ordinance. They want to have the 6treet improved with gravel, full width, and to have a regulation sidewalk on one side and a six foot sidewalk and a six-foot bicycle path on the other side. This scheme has nol yet betn tried here, although it has been talked of several times, but it is said that it has been tried in a number of Eastern cities and found to work well. The pro moters are taking advice on the subject now and endeavoring to find out whether they can procure signers enough to se cure the Improvement on the plan pro posed. There is now a good street from the steel bridge to Broadway, and a peti tion is out for the Improvement of Broad way, so that when this is completed there Will be a good bicycle road from the steel bridge away out Vancouver avenue to Russell street. Beginning Bictcle Paths. As the County Commissioners had some $4000 left PVer in the bicycle fund, they do not need to wait for taxes to come In in order to rebume the building of bicycle paths, and have accordingly decided to begin operations in a few days. It is proposed first to build an eight-foot path along the St. Helens road, on the river side, from about the city limits as far as the road is improved. Next, a path will be built to connect the Base Line and Section Line roads, somewhere west of Mount Tabor, probably along West avenue. The system of boulevard paths on the Peninsula will also be completed as soon as practicable. As all the old paths are in fair condition and will need but little attention, the money derived from this year's wheel taxes will all "be available for the con struction of new paths, and the Com missioners will be enabled to do a lot of work, and propose to give every section of the c.ty as many paths as possible with the money at their command. Well Known in Portland. Andrew Jackson Lawrence, whose dearth at Lewis ton w as announced In Wednesday's Orego nlan, was well known to many old citi zens of Portland, and particularly to Democrats, for he was one of the promi nent members of that party In the '70s. He was a member of the Legislature of ISTfj, and was chairman of the judiciary committee of the House. Judge W. D. Fenton, who was a member of the same Legislature and of the same committee, in speaking of him yesterday, said he was a man of much force and energy, and -was one of the most aggressive members of the House. He was a hard fighter, and was always ready for a political alterca tion on any subject that arose. Lawrence was an enthusiastic supporter of Tilden, and was bitterly disappointed at .his de feat. Judge Bellinger, C. A. Cogswell and a number of other prominent Democrats have known him at various stages of his career. Of late years he had been alto gether out of politics. Not So Bad as Painted. Some of the members of "The Rabbit Club," of South Portland, are worked up over what was said of the club by M. Bottler in Wednes day's paper. They deny ever hawng broken into the clubhouse, but instead say that every time they went in the key was furnished by Mr. Bottler's son Hood. As to the windows being broken, they say that It was done accidentally, and that ever' pane of glass was paid for by them. They also take exception to the statement of Mr. Bottler that he helped them obtain and arrange their apparatus, or that he offered them soft drinks instead of liquors. The bos declare that Mr. Bottler always knew they had strong liquors in the building, and that he often partook of them with the boys. They had no whisky, as was stated, hut only claret punch. Jewish Fair Closed. The Jewish fair came to a close last night with a grand masquerade ball. Fully 150 people were on the floor In gay attire, and the rest of the hall was packed with spectators. The costumes were strikingly original, and it was only atter long -deliberation that the winning characters were selected. The awards were made by Benjamin I. Cohen. The fair was both a social and financial success, but to what extent in the latter respect Is not yet known. Still, the amount can safely be put way up in the hun dreds, and it will probably reach the thousands. Many valuable donated articles are left yet, but to what use the commit tee will put them will be announced later. Livelt Corner. Business is plck.ng up on North Sixth street, according to indi cations at the northwest corner of Gllsan, where Charles Siglln ishaving a two-story dwelling taken off its brick foundation and squared around, so as to leave room for the erection of a store building to front on Glisan street. The Barr Hotel, on the southeast corner, has changed hands, and F. W. Fletcher, who has occupied the cor ner for several years, has been given a month's notice to vacate, as the whole building will be needed by the new own ers, Messrs. Broock & Bartran. Mr. Barr will go into another bus-ness, and the new landlords will spend 55000 on repairs and Improvements to the hotel. Lenten Concert. The Centenary Chor al Society, consisting of 50 voices, includ ing several well-known soloists from both sides of the river, assisted by a chorus of 25 boys and 25 girls, and an orchestra of 10 pieces, under the leadership of Herr Anton Zllm, will render "Esther, the Beau tiful Queen." at Burkhard Hall, In full costume, Friday evening, r.larch 23. Ad mission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. Tick ets on sale at Gill's, Woodard & Clarke's and Love & Bushong's. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Surgical Sanatorium were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday. The object of the corporation Is to conduct a hospital; capital stock, 55000; incorporators. Andrew C. Smith, Robert C. Coffey, Harry Lane. Turkish Rug Auction at 2 o'clock this afternoon, also at 8 o'clock this evening. Do not fail to attend this Important sale, 126 Third street For Rent. Gambrinus Garden, for the season or Sunday picnics. Inquire Max Smith, Vienna Cafe. Grand Opening of spring millinery at He.ler's new store, 3S0 Washington, corner West Park. Finest Turkish Baths in the North west, third floor Oregonlan Building rose Bushes at Lamberson'a, corner Front and Yamhill streets. Received fresh today, original Allegret ti Chocolates, at Beary's. Ruffianlt Act. As a Chinaman was passing along Second street Wednesday afternoon, one of the gay boys who lounge about the saloons at the intersection of Burnslde, seized him by the queue, and with one fell swipe of his pocket-knife cut it off close up to the skull. This is tho greatest indfgnity that could be put on a Chinaman, and the victim went wild with rage. In fact, he could not have been madder and would not have made half so much fuss if the ruffian had cut" his head off. together with the queue. The loafer held up the severed queue before its bereaved owner and smilingly remark ed: "Oh, you don't need that!" and when the Chinaman began to blow a police whistle he ran off down the street, pur sued by all the Chinamen in the neigh borhood and a crowd of white men, wno only -wanted to see what the outcome would be. The queue thelf ran around a block, dodged Into some building and was not captured. It Is a pity he got away, for such a piece of needless and wanton cruelty to an unoffending Celestial shows that he is a ruffian at heart, and should be punished. Mrs. M. M. W. Beebe Dead. Henry Everdlng yesterday received a brief dis patch from Cecil Beebe, St. Louis. Mo., stating that his mother died March 7, and her remains would be sent here by Wells-Fargo's express. The dispatch was very brief, and stated that a letter giv ing full particulars had been mailed. Mrs. M. M. W. Beebe was an old-time resident of this city, wife of Edwin Beebe, formerly of the commission firm of Everdlng & Beebe. who died about 20 years ago. For the past eight or ten years she has been living in St. Louis, where her son, Cecil, resides. Her remains are doubtless being sent here to be interred beside those of her husband in their plot at R.vervlew cemetery. As Mr. and Mrs. Beebe had many friends among the old-time rcsiJents of this city, some of whom will probably desire to attend her funeral, Mr. Ever dlng will give due notice of the arrival of her remains, and the time of the fu neral, as soon as practicable. Bold Hold-Up. A hold-up that looks as If a couple of Seattle thugs had struck Portland was perpetrated on the East Side, near Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s mill, last night at 10:50. Andrew Hansen, em ployed in the Commercial block, was walking along Clinton street, near Grand avenue, in company with Miss Ida Jorgen sen, a young woman in the employ of R, D. Inman, when both were confronted by a pair of masked men, who held guns on Hansen and ordered him to halt and throw up his hands. Hansen obeyed with out parley, and one of the outlaws went through him, relieving him of $10 in cash and a gold watch and chain. Mies Jorgen sen was not molested. Hansen was natur ally excited, and did not get a very good mental photograph of the robbers, though they "both looked of gigantic stature to him. The police are working on the case. For Those Interested. It Is but proper to announce that the advertise ments now appearing in the magazines stating that the Northern Pacific's Won derland, 1900. was ready, were necessarily prepared from six to eight weeks ago, and when we thought the publication would be ready at about th's time. Unfortunately unforeseen difficulties have delayed the printers, and we will not be able to beg.n distribution of these books before April L All requests, accompanied by 6 cents in stamps, will be carefully attended to and a copy of Wonderland, 1900, mailed to each person asking for It as soon as possible. Requests for Wonderland, 1900, should be sent to Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent, Northern Pacific Railway, St Paul, Minn. Work on Custom-House. Although the stone and brick work hrfve been practi cally finished at the new Custom-House, 120 men are still kept busy In constructing the tile floors and partitions, and In lay ing the tile roof. The stone sheds at the corner of Park and Everett streets will be torn down this week, to make room for the workers, who are to lay the cement walks and stone pavement. The high board fence Inclo.'ug the block jwll not be removed until "c new Custom House is aunosi ready to turn over to the Government, which will be some time in 1S0L Bictcle Thiek Sentenced. John Stock ton, who sold a stolen bicycle to a second hand dealer for 5S 50, was yesterday sen tenced to eight months' in the County Jail, by Judge Hennessy. Stockton represented to the second-hand dealer that the bicycle was purchased In Seattle, from a man named C. W. Smith, for $30. but in reality it had been stolen from in front of the premises of F. E. Strauhal, the owner, at 392& Morrison street, in Portland. Will Register in a Bodt. The Sixth Ward Republican Club will meet at its headquarters at 7 o'clock this evening and will go to the courthouse and regter in a body. Todat and tomorrow, opening of the spring season, grand display of pattern hats and novelties, at Heller's, 3S0 Wash ington, corner West Park. Wrestling Match and athletics tomor row night. Exposition. FACTS ABOUT OUR TEARING FORCED TO DO ITI WE WE $17.50 $19.00 ! mm Km (f mi ml W E w'fi 1 Usil T&i5 UiLs-L it tf I 11 10.8 11.25 $13.75 We have THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.'S FINEST and five olher leading brands of the best in the market , HATS $1.00 cut off from former prices. We are adding new spring goods every day. Checking Up Claims. County Auditor Pope has recently put in considerable extra time checking up claims of taxpay ers for the return of penalties imposed by the County Court when H. H. Northup was Judge, because of their dllatorlness. Judge Northup first instructed the Sheriff to charge these slow taxpayers 1 per cent, and later on an additional 1 per cent, to pay the expense of keeping the tax roll open. This was when the county was away behind in the collection of taxes because of litigation, etc., and the roll had been open six or eight months when these per cents were added. The Supreme Couit, however, decided that the scheme was not allowed by statute, so the money is returnable, and attorneys who are re ceiving 50 per cent of the amount obtained for such taxpayers are presenting numer ous claims. A taxpayer who has any such money due him can present his claim him self and get all of his money. Police Commissioners Not Present. A meeting of the Police and Firemen's Relief Board was held yesterday, Maor Storey, Fire Commissioners Rowc, Flled ner and Everdlng and Police Clerk Rau being In attendance. None of the Police Commissioners was present, although they had all been duly notified. W. Bubb, of No. 2 engine company, was granted rellel in the sum of ?25 on account of sickness, and E. Parker, of hose company No. 3, was granted $5 S5. A proposed amend ment to the by-laws was discussed at some length, but on account of the ab sence of the Polce Commissioners no action was taken. New Roadway. The Eastern Lumber Company is building a 20-foot plank road from the mill to the railroad track, a dis tance of 200 feet. This is a much-needed Improvement, and will be greatly appre ciated by those teamsters who had to drive over the muddy field last winter. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Exposition building, sports, Saturday night. Opening today and tomorrow at both of Heller's millinery stores. "A CONTENTED WOMAN" "Will Be the Attraction at the Mar auaui Tonlgrht. At the Marquam Grand tonight and to morrow night, also at the matinee to morrow, merriment of the highest order of excellence will reign, when Hoyt's br'ghtest composition and most successful comedy, "A Contented Woman," will be presented for the first time In this city. "A Contented Woman" is an amusing satire on the woman in politics. It teems with bright lines, particularly Hoytesque In their sharpness, and the foibles of the gentler sex who dabble In pollt.es and advocate the "new woman," are satirized with humorous, and, to use a paradoxical expression, kindly seventy. The story Is said to be an interesting one, and is rounded upon the law recently passed in some of the far Western states giving women the right to vote and allowing them to hold office. The scenes are laid In Denver, and tho scenery used in the production here will be the same as used at Hoyt's Theater, New York. Miss Belle Archer heads the cast, and she will be supported by such artists as j Augusta de Forest, Henrietta Lee, Bonnie I Lottie, John L. Kearney, Arthur F. Euc- ! Vinnnn " T fnr-Ttann Will n.onwn nrA the beauty trio, last season's sensation with "Jack and the Beanstalk." The brisk demand for seats, and tho forming of several theater parties Indicate a royal welcome for "A Contented Wom an." a ANOTHER SUCCESS. The Frnvrlej-H Put on "Tlie Cnnrity Ball" nt Cordrn'a. "The Charity Ball" was put on by the Frawley players last night in highly ac ceptable form at Cordray's Theater, fol lowing' up the success of "The Dancing Girl." The Belasco-DeMille drama will ever retain many warm friends for Its deep heart-interest and the characters it Introduces. A good house, enthusiastic at all times, and especially so over the scene of the rectory, sent the curtain on many extra trips. Playgoers missed the pleasant face of Mary Van Buren. Mr. Frawley was not on view either In the cast. Miss Keith "Wakeman, whose work in "The Sporting Duchess" and "The Danc ing Girl." notably, will always make her a warm favorite here, was seen last night In a more congenial role. Ann Cruger Is to her taste, style and carriage not for getting that marvelously magnetic voice she displays so powerfully in emotional scenes. Miss "Wakeman was good. Harrington Reynolds as the young min ister, John Van Buren, carried off tno laurels in the climax. Force and dignity were convincingly shown where he takes his unregenerate brother Dick to task. Francis Byrne has already established himself, and, were any more evidence of OFFER Men': Spring Suits FOR If50 They have been reduced from 51150, and some of them from 515.00. BETTER GRADES FINEST GRADES They have been reduced also. Wo offer suits for WE CUT OFF FROM $3.50 TO $5.00 A SUIT! ! Woo gig Is still located at 107 First street, and will remain at that location until the new building at the corner of Park and Washington streets, opposite Cordray's The ater, Is ready for occupancy. In the meantime our store con tinues to be about the busiest place around town, and fine pianos and organs may be seen coming in and going out here at almost every hour of the day. We are Northwestern general wholesale agents for the three truly great American pianos the Chlckerlng (America's oldest and best), of Boston; the Weber, of New York, and the now famous Kimball, of Chicago. Besides a complete assortment of these world-renowned makes, we carry also a large variety of such well known and standard instruments as the Wheelock. the Whitney, the Hinze. the Singer, the Mil ton, Marshall, and many others. We have demonstrated long ago that owing to the peculiar advantages we possess we are able to furnish you a fine piano for a great deal less money than is asked for the same grade and quality elsewhere and we are particularly able to do this just now. Don't fail to see Eilers Piano House, 107 First street, for either a fine piano or an organ. 2W m this Intelligent actor's work needed, his Dick Van Buren is enough. Miss Marion Barnev. who has not hnA J much opportunity for her emotional lines, nn.au. x-iiyma jee as gooo. as any. .Miss Landers and Mr. Mathieu did well with the young lovers' scene. Phosa McAllis ter was the sweet-voiced, gentle, blind mother. Clarence Montalne does not make out of Judge Peter Gurney Knox all that It is capable of producing for the benefit of the comedy element. Five curtains were the reward of Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Byrne, Miss Barney and Miss Wakeman In the third act. "The Charity Ball" will be played to night and at the Frawley anniversary matinee tomorrow. The occasion wiH be I made memorable by the giving away of ' silver hearts as souvenirs. Saturday night the Frawiey people will take their leave of air. cordray's house in the farewell per formance of "Trilby." WILL COME TO PORTLAND. Manager HcIUrt Secure Dnmroach, . GadnkJ unci Bighorn. Manager Heillg, of the Marquam Tne ater, received a telegram yesterday to the ' effect that the Damrosch, Uadski and Blsham "Wagnerian combination would come to Portland, and the date was den- 1 nltely settled on as Thursday evening, I March 22. I It is seldom music-lovers get a chance to hear such brilliant arUsts as Madame Gadski and Mr. Blsham. The latter in- I vests his singing with great dramatic I earnestness, and his voice Is marked with ' exceptional elegance of execution. 'ine dignity of Mr. 'Bisham's presence and the" sonorous quality of his voice, combined with the truthfulness of his interpreta tions, unite to make his appearance a matter of interest at any time, and his work among the most impressive that Is heard at the present day. Madame Gadski has a voice of great power and range, of an exceptionally line texture, and absolutely true as to pitcn, which she uses with admirable discretion and remarkable eloquence. Mr, Damrosch does the talking. He happily avoids technicalities, which are al- J ways tedious as well as confusing to the listeners, while on the other hand he de votes bis remarks to a concise and com prehensive elucidation of his subject. AT THE METROPOLITAN. Nat Goodwin' "All Mixed" Plcaaca tbe Patrons. Despite counter attractions, Nat Good win's farce-comedy, "All Mixed," is doing a good business at the Metropolitan, and keeps the houses in roars with Its many ludicrous situations. "All Mixed" will be given the remainder of the week, includ ing Saturday and Sunday matinees. Albany is still endeavoring to have a fine opera-house constructed one with a seating capacity of 1000. DOWN jp REBUILDING SAL MUST DO IT! WE DO IT! About Boys' Clothes Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Save S1.00. Save 5150. cs; save 52.00 on your boy's suit. Wash Suits Shirt Waists s Men's Golf Shirts 40 cents Men's Starched Shirts, colored all-over 55 cents Neckwear , 10 cents Finest Neckwear 40 cents Hill vP M iivvJL od 5 SAM'L ROSENBLATT & C Spring Correct Styles, exclusive materials, superbly tailored, perfect fitting. The lowest prices we ever quoted for such elegant garments. $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 Boys' Outfitting Department The public will be agreeably surprised at our announcement that in spite of the advance in prices on woolens we are prepared to offer far better values in Boys' and Children's Clothing than ever before. Handsome all-wool Juvenile suits, ages 3 to 8, $1.95 to S9.85. The best all-wool 2-piece short pants suits for boys 7 to lb years, $2.85 to $10.85. Young men's fashionable long pants suits, 14 to 19 years, $6.00 to $15.00. Complete lines of boy's new hats and caps, prices 25c to S1.50. Ladies will find our handsome Children's Department on second floor a very agreeable place to make their purchases for the little fel lows, and save money by doing so. WHERE TO DINE. For substantial meals or lunches, every thing clean and n!ce, try the Portland restaurant, S05 "Washington St., near 5th. e Entertainment and Dance, Given by the Ladles' Social Clubat Up church Hall, Seventeenth and Marshall streets, Monday. March 19, 1900, 8 o'clock P. M. Gentlemen, 25c Ladles, 15c. 0 Stelnway Square Grand, 9100. It was bought a few years ago by a rich Portland capitalist, from Albert Bartsch, the agent, for JS50. Good as new yet. For sale by "Wiley B. Allen Co. t "Beauty and folly are old companions." Likewise Hood's Sarsaparllla and good health. 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 carefully adjusted. The Mandrel is ( held firmly at each end (Instead of 1 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 2&5 Alder Street Pianos and Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Prices .55 $1.95 $2.55 $3.40 you can . . . vl Pants. . . 10 ... 1 5 ornso&i ecorad Sts. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS OPENING SALE OF Overcoats 1 1 e : THE OREGONIAN S PUBLISHING CO. I? NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLAS5 Also... DESIGNINQ AND ZINC ETCHING SAMPLES... I of Work and Prices upon e 0 Application oseo0cas9eoeoeseoeoas STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Ex perienced and competent Instructors. Takes upare time only. Two courses: Preparatory, for admission to Supreme Court; Business Law. for young bualneao men. The preparatory course follows as near as possible that laid down by the Hastings Law School. Full particulars free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE SPONDENCE 3CHOOL OF LAW. 214 McAllis ter street, rooms 1 and 8. San Francisco. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building, i Full Set Teeth $5.00 Seamless Gold Crown, I $5ro Bridge Work $5.00 Examinations free . Teeth extracted nKiv Cor. 3J and "Washlngtonlutcly without pain. WRIGHT'S INDIAN I VEGETABLE PILLS J Are acknowledge by thousands of peasons who hae used them for over forty ears to cure a SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS. CONSTIPA. TION. Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach. Pimples, and purify the blood. DR. EC ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Marauam bi.. roams 020-T. E.&W. DRESS SHIRTS. Perfect In every detail. E. & AV. s 9 e I a a e I 9 reciruiin 0 LSCOIU IMMU a 9 "Houseworkis had woikwittoatGeldBasf Cleaning Silver Instead of seourin; and rubblnc each piece of silver separately, the whole service can be as effectively cleaned in a fe v minutes. After each meal the sliver should be put Into a pan (kept especially for the purpose) and cover uith luke warm water, to which a teaspoonfull of Is added; set the pan on tbe range until the water gets to boiling point, then lift out each piece with a wire spoon and lay on a soft linen cloth, wiping tiuiskiy una ccamcts ssm. i be pieces so clean- ed will be hlchly polished and look like new. Tho ibor li taken from ocr Im booklat "GOLDES RULES Ton. Hiin!i''wnnir East imt ea ruit fc THE N. K. FAIRBANX COMPANY, I Chlugo. St. Louis. Mw York. Boston. I vrTTTcrt urev tmiiMi-Ml with nltrht $& wm '''m- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ... u ,.....,,.-,,, MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains havo lost their MANliY POWER BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sea-ual Debility, vailcocele. Hjdrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER TOISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods aro regular and scientific. Ho uses no patent nostrum or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Disease 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 add res Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or, JrQ NE Your Money is Yours Again Unless You Are Suited 309 Washington St. 8 Cents For One-Pound Package Large Seeded Raisins. LEMONS Choice and Juicy, Good Size, 10c Per Dozen. ORANGES Fanes' Navels, 10 Cents Per Dozen. 35 Cents Two-Pint Bottles Snlder's Best Catsup, 7 Cents Pound Fresh Soda Crackers. 25 Cents Six Pounds Petite Prunes. 5 Cents Pound Black Figs. $5.25 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. Branch Store at Oregon City. Wholesale "Warerooms lis Front Street. ' PERFECT m ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Samples MILfP JJI HMflBEBSER 130 frST St( form, and Or 1 Vulcao CoaJ Co. Dealers In Superior American Coals, for HOUSE. STEAM and BLACKSMITH use. Our BLACKSMITH COAL Is extra GOOD. Mall orders solicited. Ore. phone Red 1TCG. Ofllce Front St.. near GlLsan. W. G. KEGLER, Mgr. , ,.n ;flM. n ;aSTSgfl.,. .W-Vfr'AyBbr ftttmgirtfr.vry -'k im aaMgiggaggca K7i:-7vvsv;y.vr 3 li 2 mj El 3 H Zfpi&iC&XU " -'.A-'.u A-i'AopViT w L on Pn 5 fVcemuiyfir J J WA TAPER sis rzsi.'sjL:rvc. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swelllng3. Bnght'i disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dllhcjlt, too frequent, milky or blooay urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. OISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, llstula. llbsure. ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison. gUet, acnciure. unnatural losses, lm potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures jruar- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-