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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1900)
THE MOBXIKG "0KEQ0XIAN,''THURRI)A?7"'MA'R'Ctf " 1 "lSOS.""'"' ITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ai&Haei&eata Tonight. rvRQUAil GRAXD Gadaki-Blspfcsxn-Dam- losca "Wagnerian Concert Co. 'RDRAl-S THEATER Orchestra concert. .80; "Darkest Russia," 8:16. STROPOLITAN THEATER (Third street) f Caste." 3SED BlDEWAXK-BTDIXO. At We ass of tho Council meeting yesterday le matter of bicyclists using the side- Iks -when the streets are free from mud io up for Informal discussion, isumer- ts complaints nave been made to the Juncllmea in regard to this nuisance, ana ley have been urged to put a stop to It repealing tho ordinance granting mcy- sts this privilege. Some of the Coun- iimen suggested that In view of tho fact jat the privilege was extended a month at fcprlng on account of the Dackward jason keeping the streets muddy longer Ian usual, the "bicyclists ought to quit lng on the sidewalks when the streets re not muddy, without being compelled do so. Others looked upon this Idea as Speless, and were of opinion that it uld be necessary to change the ordl- a.nce In order to keep the "rough riders" the sidewalks and give pedestrians a tance. some formal action in tne mat- Ir will probably be taken soon. ifd Insurance Chai.l3NGE. The ac- kal gain of Insurance In force, made by Le Mutual Life Insurance Company of tew York, during 1S99 In the State ofOre- )n. was greater than the gain made by ll the following companies combined: lultable Life, New York Life, North- lesttrn. Connecticut Mutual, Aetna, Trav jers, Manhattan. "Washington Life and ihoenlx Mutual. This remarkable bhow- tg Is largely because the Mutual Life, In Is improved 30-payment life and ordinary fe po.lcles, 20-year distribution, guaran- les higher cash surrender values, from aar to year, and ateo at the end of the ferlod, than the policies of any of the impanics named. Should any agent take cccptlons to this statement, let him sud- b.lt Us figures In these columns. "William Pond, state manager, Oregonlan bulld og; G. Rnserfblatt, district agent. Sher- ck building; Thomas H. Strowbrldge, tecutlve special agent. Will Test "Wood Pavino. All of Madl- m-strect bridge except the draw now lngs entirely from Its new trusses, tho eight having been taken off the piling Inder the west end span yesterday. Three ?ans on the eastern end have been paved 'lth wood blocks previously dressed In ir, and blocks for the next three spans re being boiled In carbollneum, a patent ood dressing. The two methods of wood reatment are thus to be tested where lach will be subjected to the same amount If wear, and deductions will be drawn for luldance in future paving. The contrac tors still hope to have the new bridge leady for travel by April L The Finks Lectures. Dr. D. E. Finks, f New York City, will begin a series of ictures at the First Presbyterian Church ihls evening. The lectures will be illus- rated by means of very choice stereoptl- on slides. The lecturer has been all over he United States with his camera, and he views given will be largely his own vork. Dr. Finks has given his lectures aver 1300 times, and comes to Portland Ivlth the highest testimonials. The topic this evening will be, "Alaska, the Great jand." There will be no admission fee. Qut an offering will be taken for home missions. Visiting Public Schools. Professor J. Ackcrman, State Superintendent of Sducation, was in the city yesterday, hav ing just returned from a tour through juthern Oregon as far as Ashland, visit ing schools, attending Institutes, etc He left last evening for Pendleton to attend meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' ssociatlon, which begins today and con- lues till Saturday. He will probably visit a number of schools in Eastern )regon, and will be at La Grande on tho Oth to attend the dedication of the new chool building there, which is said to be the finest in Eastern Oregon. Moving Granite Slabs. A number of targe granite slabs being hauled through orth Sixth street for the new Custom- louse attract a good deal of attention. ich of these slabs Is a good load for a atout team and a strong stone-wagon, as sach weighs five tons. In dimensions each slab Is 12 feet long, 8 feet wide and 7 inches thick. They were gotten out In a California quarry, to be used on the ro- Icelving platform to be built on the east Ide of the Custom-House. There are 20 af them altogether. Scarcity or Farm Hands. The demand for farm hands Is away beyond the sup ply In the vicinity of Portland, and farm 2ra who desire to rush spring plowing on the uplands are shorthanded. Quite a lumber of laboring men are reaching the dry from Eastern points, and a proportion af them are willing to go out on the Ifarms, but the old hands who are so journing In the cty prefer railroad work 3r mining, many of them even talking of going to Nome. . Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for stock lof hardware, implements and fixtures of 7. E. Chandler, bankrupt, Lehanon, Linn County, Or., will be received by the un dersigned up to noon of "Wednesday. March 28, 1900. Bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10 per cent of the amount thereof. For Inspection of goods or inventory apply to Front and Vine streets, Portland, or to my agent at Lebanon, Or. F. L. Sabln, trustee In bankruptcy. At the Mineowners' Club. The Mine- owners Club received quite a number of callers yesterday from sojourning minera in the city, among whom were: F. R. Blockberger, of Rossland, B. C; A. C. Hendryx, of Sumpter; A. J. Coursen, of Denver, Colo., and W. TV. GIbbs. of Gold Hill. Next Saturday evening will be ladles' night at the club, and a very interesting programme Is being arranged by Secretary Hard. Queen Esther. The last rehearsal in lull costume was held last night, and the finishing touches all put on. The bright costumes on 50 singers make a picture worth seeing. Tickets have been selling freely for the past few days. Admission, 50c; good seats in the gallery, 25c. Tickets et Gill's, Woodard & Clarke's and Love & Bushong's. Place, Burkhard Hall. Rembrandt Exhibit. The Portland Art Association will open its Rembrandt ex hibit Friday night of this week. From S to 10 o'clock on that evening the public ja cordially invited to view this fine col lection free, at the Portland Library build ing. After that a slight fee will be charged for admission. The exhibit will contine till June. "Willing to Pat. The matter of com- I promising with persons who have refused for years to pay their assessments for ithe improvement of Sixth street was not 'brought up In the Council yesterday. Borne of tne delinquents are now willing I to pay if costs are remitted, but some of the councllmen are opposed to the scheme. South Portland "W. C. T. U. This afternoon and hereafter the South Port land W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meetings In tho prayer-room of the Im manuel Baptist Church, corner Second and Meade streets, at 2:30 P. M. Every on is invited to attend these meetings. The annual tea and reception at the Pat- ton Home for Old Ladles, which has been postponed on account of sickness In tho Homo, win do given next Wednesday. March 28, from 2 to 6 P. M. Friends of the Home cordially invited. Grand Concert and ball, under the aus- nlces of the Caledonian Club, for the ben efit of Portland Seamen's Mission, at Arion Hall, Second and Oak streets, Fri day evening, unarcn zs. xicKets, 25c each.' This is the last day of the openinjr at the Paris Milliners', 330 "Washington street Ladles should not miss the opportunity to see the many exeuinvo enects in patterns 'nd styles. a Special meeting of tho Multnomah Republican Bar will be held at the As sembly Hall, Charrfber of Commerce, Frl 1 day evening, March 23, at 8 o'clock. Cut Flowers, floral designs and garden slants at lowest prices. Burkhardt Bros., 'rwenty-tbird and Gllsan streets. Tel. 502.' For the Seamen's Institute. The Cal edonian Society will give a concert and ball tomorrow night at Arlon Hall for tho benefit of the Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street. As is well known, subscriptions by philanthropic citizens have not been sufficient to meet necessary expenses of the Institute, and the concert Is for the purpose of filling up a deficit In the treasury. Flower and garden seeds at Lamber son's, corner Front and Yamhill streets. The Portland Club, Incorporated, has moved to its new quarters. 120 Fifth St. ARRANGING THE DOG SHOW Kennel Club Getting Ready for the Exhibition. The Portland Kennel Club held a meet ing at Hotel Portland last night, at which many arrangements for the bench show, which will begin April 18, were made. President "W. F. Burrell and about 25 mem bers of the club were present. The success of the bench show Is pretty well assured. The Portland club belongs to the Pacific Kennel League, which also includes Ta coma and Seattle, and the show will be conducted under the league rules. It was decided last night to leave all the details of medals, diplomas and prizes to the Board of Directors. This board con sists of tho president, "W. F. Burrell; the vice-president, Frederick V. Holman; treasurer, R. L. Barnes; secretary, J. A. Taylor, and "W. W. Peaslee, T. J. A. Tiedc man and C. F. "Willis. H. F. Payne, of San Francisco, who has acted as judge at numerous bench shows, will be judge on this occasion, and the services of J. "W. Burrell, of San Fran cisco, have been secured for superintend ent. It is expected that there will be 300 dogs on exhibition. The bench show at Seattle will be held during the first week In April; that at Tacoma will occur during the sec ond week and this exhibition, raking place during the third week, will make it convenient for dog-owners who have been to the "Washington fairs to stop in Port land on their way to the California shows, which will bo held In May. Under the rules of the league. It Is not necessary for dogs to be registered to be entered. Thy are judged solely on their merits. Many dogs are expected here from British Co lumbia, Montana and Idaho, as well as from Oregon and "Washington. It was decided that a guarantee fund of ?500 should be raised to insure pajinent of prizes. It is expected that this money will not be required, and after the show It will be returned In the shape of divi dends. The greater part of this sum was raised last night. It was decided to put season tickets on sale, which are In tho hands of the secre tary. J. A. Taylor. It is the present intention of the man agement to hold the show in the Exposi tion building. Three new members Joined the club last night. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Boston Lyric Opera Compniiy. Nothing can possibly be more delightful than a charmingly rendered production of comic opera. The ear is delighted with tho music and the eye pleased with the beautiful costumes and magnificent ef fects. The reputation of the Boston Lyric Op era Company, which commences a season of two weeks at Cordray's Sunday. March 25, guarantees these two features in all their productions. The entire press of America where the company has appeared speaks in the very highest terms of praise of this company as a. musical organiza tion, and enthusiastically declares it the very best comic-opera repertoire company that has ever appeared in the different cities. The record of its engagements has proven an unbroken pathway of successes. New York, one entire year; Boston, six months: Cincinnati, eight months; Cleve land, four weeks: Philadelphia, six months: St. Louis, four months; Chicago, 22 weeks, and Denver, 16 weeks. Colonel Thompson Is a manager of the widest experience In the operatic world, and has certainly gathered about him a list of principals any organization on the face of the earth might feel proud of. Among them may be mentioned Signor Domenlco Russo, the eminent tenor, wio has the reputation of possessing a voice of the very rarest quality; Josephine Stanton, one of the most beautiful and sweetest-voiced prima donnas on the op eratic stage; Miss Nellie Andrews, a well known Portland favorite; Miss Maude Leekley, Miss Bertha Nilsson. Henry Hal lam. Stuart Harolg, George Kunkel, Jobn Henderson. Alex Joel. Frank Maslln nn the famous Lyric chorus, composed of '30 young, fresh voices. , The initial performance Sunday night, March 25. will bo a grand double bWl. "Cavallcria Rusticana" and "Said Pasha." "The Three Musketeers." Harry Glazier will appear at the Mar quam Grand Monday and Tuesday nights of next week, supported by his own com pany, in a production of "The Three Mus keteers." Mr. Glazier - is not as well known here as In the East, although he has had a wldo experience with all the legitimate stars. Tho presentation of the Dumas play Is quite elaborate and pic turesque, and Mr. Glazier brings a capable support Of the countless characters woven Into fame by the master hand of Dumas, per haps none has so lovablo a nature as the giant Porthos, In "Tho Three Musketeers." "With the strength of a Hercules ho had the simple open-heartedness of a child. Born to bo led, he followed the Immortal trio with dogllko fidelity. He lived as be came a gentleman and a cavalier of France, and In his death showed a match less heroism which will live through ages. The sale of seats will begin tomorrow morning. ETear n Scnrclty of Lumber. Ashland Tidings. Because of the Increasing scarcity of lumber, the question of cultivating timber for supplying its own poles, posts and ties, la now agitating the heads of the con struction department of the Southern Pa clfic Company, and In fact. It Is concern ing every large railroad in this country. The great consumption of lumber in tho United States, which averages about 10, 000,000 acres a year. Is rapidly diminishing the supply. Fearing what the future may bring, the Southern Pacific Company is contemplating the planting of a vast acre age of trees. WHERE TO DINE. A tasty, appetizing lunch is better than a spring tonic Go to the Portland Restaur ant, 305 "Washington. ' 9 b THE THRED VERY BEST. Chickering; pianos, of Boston, and "Weber Slanos, of New York, have been sold In regon for over a quarter of a century. Kimball pianos have been sold here ever since they were first manufactured. Make no experiments. Buy a piano that is inown to be good at Eilers Piano House. x07 First street, north of "Washington street. CARD OF THAXKS. "We, the undersigned, herewith tender our sincere thanks to the members of the Police Department, the Past Sachems As sociation of the Improved Order of Red Men, and many kind friends, for the beau tiful floral pieces and for the kindness of friends during the long illness of our late wifo and mother. ROBERT HOLMAN AND FAMILY. Portland, March 21, 1900. One Dozen Square Pianos "Wanted. "We want them at once, and will pay a fair price for them. "Wo can also uso a few good second-hand organs. The "Wiley B. Allen Co., 2U First street. BUILDING WENT DOWN EAST SIDE WAREHOUSE COLLAPSED UXDER GREAT "WEIGHT. Eleventh "Ward Republicans Indorsed the CoHrse of Senator Simon East Side Mntters. At about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, part of the large warehouse of'W. F. Splcer, on East First, between East Wash ington and East Stark streets, collapsed, under the great weight of grain and pro duce stored on the top floor. Tho damage to the building Is considerable, and the loss will be heavy. The part that went down Is on the west sldo of the long struc ture, and carried with It the office, the fix tures and the safe, the latter burying It self In the mud underneath. A section about 75 feet long by 30 feet wide is included In the wreck. The mass went down with a great crash, tearing out the side of the building and breaking the heavy timbers like plpestems. The floor on the lower portion of the ware house held, and everything above came down on It with a rush, but it held the great weight precipitated on it, except the office safe. There was a great com mingling of grain sacks and broken tim bers. The collapse affected tho whole building. Above the break the roof sagged down, and other parts of the warehouse were wrenched out of shape, but the heavy timbers held the roof In place, preventing It from falling. The cause of the collapse was the accumulation of about 300 tons of grain above the office. "When It was stored there it was stacked against the west wall, so that there was outward pressure from tho mass, and the west wall was pushed outward, and this caused the entire pile of grain to fall. Had the grain been piled so that there would have been no outward pres sure on the wall, the accident would not have happened. There "was no one In the office at the time. It was not the Inten tion to accumulate so much grain on the upper floor, but, owing to the fact that It was necessary to send East for a larger dynamo, thero was delay in working tho grain up Into chop. A force was engaged yesterday in getting the grain out of the wreck. Mr. Splcer. the owner of the build ing and plant is east of the mountains on business, but will probably return to day. He has been investing largely in machinery for this building, but fortu nately the milling plant was In another part and was not damaged. Senator Simon's Course Approved. At a meeting of the Eleventh "Ward Re publican Club Tuesday night at the engine-house on Mississippi avenue, there was a considerable attendance. Dr. L. M. Davis, president being absent T. A. Golt presided. There was considerable discus sion, and a harmonious feeling pervaded the meeting. The interesting portion of the discussion was on the Puerto Rlcan tariff bill pending before Congress. A res olution was presented to the meeting con corning this measure. In the preamble. It was set forth this measure now before Congress provided for a tariff against the Puerto Rlcan people, and that Sena tor Simon is opposing the same. The res olution was as follows: "Resolved, That the Eleventh "Ward Re. publican Club heartily approves the course of Senator Simon on the Puerto Rlcan tariff bill, and hopes that he will stand steadfast" Councilman Beutgen moved for the adoption of the resolution and set out his views with much force and clearness, and strongly advocated the adoption of the resolution. Other addresses along the same line were made by S. C. Beach, T. Nep pach. Councilman J. C. Jameson, T. A. Goff and several others. The discussion of the resolution took up some time, and a great many seemed anxious to express themselves as supporters' of Senator Si mon's position. The resolution was passed unanimously, and it will be forwarded to Senator Simon. Died From Heart Disease. Mrs. Margaret Owens, wife of Michael Owens, a Portland contractor, living on the corner of East Davis street and Grand avenue, died very suddenly yesterday morning, soon after 7 o'clock, at her home. She was sick but a few minutes. Two ot her daughters were at home when the died. As she was not feeling well, Mr. Owens started for a physician, but before he could return his wife was dead. The cause of her death was heart failure. Mr. Owens stated yesterday evening that about a week ago his wife had a severe attack of heart trouble. Her sudden death was a severe shock to her family and friends in the city. Mrs. Owens was 50 years old. She and her husband have been residents of Portland for the past W years. For the past 10 years the family has lived In Its present home on Grand avenue and East Davis street Mr. Owens and the following children survive her: Maurice, Mayme. Eugene, Frank, There sa, Sylvester and James Owens, all of Portland. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St Francis' Church, corner East Eleventh and East Oak streets. An Inquest was held last evening, and the verdict was Jn accordance with the above facts. Monument to Rev. C. R. Tholmrn. Tho handsome monument to the mem ory of tho late Rev. Crawford Rockwell Thoburn, who died May 9, 1899, has been received, and will be placed In position at his grave In Lone Fir cemetery at once. It is a plain pattern. There are two pieces, the base and the upright shaft It will stand seven feet hlch. It is of Qulncy marble. The Inscription is simple, and Is as follows: "Crawford Rockwell Thoburn, born at Nalnln Tal. India, Oc tober 4, 1SS2, and died May 9, 1S99. As mis sionary, pastor and college president, ever a good and faithful servant" The mon ument Is the tribute of Bishop Thoburn to the memory of his gifted son, who died Black Goods for Easter? Yes. We have the stock, the finest ever shown in Portland. Novelties which cannot be matched in any house in the city. Exclusive designs. Light and medium gray Homespuns, 46, 52 and 5S Inches. $L(X), ?L25, $L50, $1.75 yard. Double-faced Plaid1 53 inches. Ex tra quality. ?L75. 5LSO. Homespun Plaids, 54 and 53 Inches. Double warp. Extra heavy. JL25, 11.50 and 5L75. Lightweight Golfings, plain and checked back. $3.50 values. Special for today, 52.73 yard. A rich collection at Spring Novelty Silk3 on sale today. mcallen & McDonnell Exclusive Dry Goods Importer Cor. Third and Morrison Sta. Sole agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Co'rsets. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PR03IPT ATTENTION. In the midst of his work as pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, and the sim ple Inscription from the Bishop tells tho whole story of his life. Bishop Thoburn ordered this monument while In Portland shortly after the death of his son. Teachers' Institute Programme. Handsome programmes have been issued by County School Superintendent Arm strong for tho Teachers Institute, which will be held at Mount Tabor next Satur day. The institute will convene at 10:30 A. M., and will continue till 3:30 P. M. It will be held In the schoolhouse on the cor ner of the Base Line road and "West ave nue, and may be reached by the Mount Tabor Railway. From the station at Mount Tabor it is only about 200 yards to tho schoolhouse. Luncheon will be served by residents of the district Following Js the programme: "Physical Geography," A. C. Strange; piano solo. Miss Mabel Akin; address. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Church; noon Intermission for luncheon; recitation. Miss Adella R. Iuse; "Nature Study in Elementary Schools," Mrs. N. J. Levinson; piano solo, Mrs. C. "W. Du rette; address, "Written Language," C. M. Idleman. Following the presentation of these topics thero will be discission by the teachers attending the institute. Two Flngrers Amputated. Harry Livingstone, a 15-year-old boy employed in the Standard Box Factory, met with a severe accident while work ing at one of the planers. The index and middle fingers of the right hand were mangled so severely that both had to be amputated. The Index finger was taken off at the middle Joint and the second finger was amputated at the first ;olnt The boy was remarkably cool, and stood the painful operation of amputation with out flinching. East Side Xotcs. The infant son of "W. C. Brown, who lives at 1015 East Taylor street died Tues day, and the funeral took place yester day. Lone Fir cemetery was ha place of interment Rev. D. E. Finks, pf New York, gave an Interesting stereoptlcon lecture last cven fnff at the Forbes Presbyterian Church. The lecture Illustrated home mlsslpnary work in this country, and was quite en tertaining. Rev. R. D. Streyfeller, former pastor of Memorial Evangelical Church, East Eighteenth street, left yesterday on his way to Illinois, whero he will make his future home. By mistake, It was an nounced the Rev. J. A. Smith, his mic cessor, will be here Sunday. It will be several weeks before ho will arrive, as he has been transferred to the Oregon conference from the Indiana conference. a p BIG TIME TONIGHT. Fourth "Ward Republicans "Will Have an Open Meeting;. The Fourth "Ward Registered Republican Club Is preparing for a big time this even ing at its new headquarters. Fourth street, next to the Fire Department head quarters. The large double stores of the building have been fitted up with speakers' platform and 400 chairs, and an entertain ment of the vaudeville order has been prepared for members and visitors. Be sides this, prominent local speakers will deliver 10-mlnute addresses. The Colum bian quartet Messrs. Drake, Alexander, Elliott and Bowman will treat the audi ence to appropriate selections; Max Stelnle, monologlst, will be on hand with some of his comic monologues; Mr. Hooiey, from the Fredericksburg, In his Irish characters, will amuse; and Messrs. "Web ber and Pingle, of the Marquam orchestra, with xylophone and mandolin solos, will help while the passing hour away. A drum corps will parade the principal streets be fore the hour of opening 8 o'clock. Everybody invited. o IV'ameM nml Colors of Planets. MACKSBURG, Or., March 16. (To tho Editor.) Would it be asking too much for you to give in your paper the names of the planets In our system, and the color peculiar to each one? My question refers especially to the latter paVt of the question, as I can learn the names of tha planets from different sources. V. T. The names of the planets, with their colors, follow in their order of distance from the sun: 1, Mercury, pale ash; 2, Ve nus, brilliant straw; 3, Earth, rose; 4, Mars, reddish ochre; 5, Jupiter, bright sil ver; G, Saturn, dull yellow; 7, Uranus, pale green, and 8, Neptune, pale green. The entire significance of the colors of the planets Is not yet known, but appar ently their difference Is due to degree and composition of atmosphere enveloping each. B Edelweiss dance on the 23d has been postponed to an indefinite time. o Dr. Swain. dentlJt 713 Dckum bulldlnc. A Skin of Beauty I; a Joy Forever. TU T. FELIX GOUUAUD'K OKIKNTAL UKEAJI, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Rem ore Tin, rlnpln. Freckles, Moth Piuhe. Rib. and Skin dii. uses, and ererjr Uemlh on beauty. .Mno acnet detection. It cat ttood the teit of 5 yearj, aad U to hana'cu we taite it to be lure It U projwtly made. Accept no counterfeit of ilmlUr name. Dr. L. A. v te aald to a lady of tfia haut ton (a patient)! "At you ladles will use them, I reeomci'nd 'Courand'i Cream' 11 .the least harmful of 'all tha Skin prepan elans," For sale by all Dnirrtttt and Fancy roodsDealers In US . Canada, asd Europe. FERD.T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jorm St, N.Y. INDIAN BASKETS Alaskan and Oregon MRS. FROHMAN. 12! 13lh l cor. W.uh. Bright Worsted Plaids, suitable for Children's Dresses, at 15c yard. Novelty Plaids, at ISc and 25c yard. Raw Silk and Wool Mixtures. 42 Inches. Special at 25c yard. Homespun Checked Cheviots. Extra heavy 50c values, today for 23c a yard 45-lnch Cotton Warp Serge, In black navy, myrtle and seal brown. Extra heavy. Will wear like leather. Today for 25c yard. ' New Separate Skirts. New Spring Cape3 and Jackets la modes and tans. T 13 5 3 jS&-Vvs 1 a .sSarrVN e e - Mfcw j-to js? bQitifeJi M) S3.- Jy G a. iS "- VA V LXJ M I Pnos 8 the three S H very best 1 uoSS 6ov m sold by 8 Moa SJ22 So jj 5oo 1 107 First St. I S55 Sfortb. of Washington. g 5)o(o d)o(o 47 There Is a lost feeling when your glasses have been mislaid and you cannot see. Tou are greatly inconvenienced. What will you do when the imperfect glasses you aro using impair your sight beyond recall? The eyes aro not made of cast iron. They are very delicate and require skilled attention. Care ful examination 13 the leading feature of my business. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET . OREGONIAN BUILDING QTFf esse 7 a '-- laaes "WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR TONE, TOUCH AND DURABILITY. The Independent Iron Frame Makes the STECK the only piano that IM PROVES WITH USE. It will do you fjood to hear the Stccc tee. With our fine, large assortment of Steck, Krakauer, Sterling And a number of other standard makes, we carry we can please the meat critical fcuyera. Terms to suit jou. Call or write for catalogue and prices to GEO. A. HESDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth St., Oregonlan BIdg. Fashion's Favorite. SOLE AGENTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building. Samples rUiuo fi UrMnxDrn'tn 130 fast St, numi Duwcnj , Fbim.AND.0R j BLUESTONE SULPHUR Por spraying. In all quantities. WOODARD. CLARKE & CO., "Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Fourth and Washington Sta., Portland, Or. FRED PREH1N The Dkum Building. Pull Set Teth.....M.ou Gold Crowns J5.00 Brldse Work $3.00 Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. agavva. PettyrS TEL. OAK 26! A- riS? M Vici Kid Lace Modern ioundToe I e THAT THIS 1 14 isfew I. V IS BRANDED miEW a tf mcemury I l WA WPER -VjL -I 11, JmT CAVCL, WtLL3ESQi-S Front and PettygroVe. . i Ladies "Youmans" fashionable straw hats for ladles just received. Correct styles are shown in rough braids, Milan and fine split straws. S4 AIND $5 -zzrmcE cumtim frnTJD&WMj& Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets o 5 THE OREGONIAN S PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS (I O o o o Also... DESIGNINQ AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING a I of WoVk and Prices upon Application oeeo9dooaeeeoeesode nD F r RDfiWN EYE AND EAJl DISKASE3. UI. L. L. URUTill Marauam bis., rooms G2G-7. E.&W. DRESS SHIRTS. E. & W. Perfpct in every detail. 1 1 . 1 1 , .i, , . 1 JVegefablePrcparatioiiforAs slmilating theToodfltidRegula Ung the Stomachs andBowek of lil?.&J&ly24&2ti Promotes DigesUon,Cheeiful ness andRestContalns neither Opnim,"Morphine norlJJtaai. Not Nabc otic. Maps ofaidUrSMnnFrrcnm. sttx.Savi3 Hoc&tlUSdtt- Jippemmif - JKmSctd -ClanJud Ssaar tte&nfrtea-nmn Apcrfect Itemed forConsGpa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish Siess andLoss OF SLEEE Yac Simile Signature of "NEWTORK. TOTINO M"Rr troubled with nlsht 9) VX&&tt&f&&Jttl 31 mm EXACT COPY-OT !HAPPEB.y IpSJ'Mfi 1 IhE.1b fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exc8ESC3 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 POISONOUa DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. 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 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered u plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addreM Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. Straw Sailors f 4 oeeeseeecesaeeaeecseeoea DESSERT JELLY SIMPLY DELICIOUS. 1 PackageBromangelon, 1 Pint Boiling Water, 2 Minutes' Time, Nothing More. FLAVORS Lemon, Orange, Straw berry, Raspberry, Cherry. ETREE 3 AMPLE. Send 8 cents in stomps tor postage and your grocer's name, and wo will mall you fraa a sample o KROMAN GEL.ON, of any otthe ftwe, flavors. Distributing Agent M-. J. CONNELL, Seattle, Wash. Manufacturers STERN 4 SAALBERO, 311 W. 401b St., H. Y. o o 9 e e o e 0 0 e e o e a e 0 e o v vsvyr t m C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay S93. Vitalized air for palnles extracting. m For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav; mm Always Hough? I Bears the . I ff W m Signature Jm mJ For Ivor Shirty ipstq TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment oC chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urino, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain oe confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. hnqh