Morning Oregonian., April 12, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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TTTR MOTJNtNG OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, "APRIL- 12, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
.Tomlwfct.
COEiaMra THEATBR CWahlngton atreeO
f!tOB Or Wnuinvmr Vui'iimi rrt
annuel meetly of the Pwbyteriao Wbm
an Blllmtoa. Society of the United Pree
BJterlaa church .-ame to a close yesterday
Uternoon, after1 the election of officer
M a .very Interesting discussion. The
new officers of the Society for Oregon
are: Mrs. J. H. Gibson. Portland, presi
dent; Mrs. T. J. "Wilson, Eugene, vlce
presldent; Miss Elizabeth Irvine, Albany,
trustee; Mrs. Huber Ferguson, Portland,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. F. Sox.
Albany, recording and literary secretary.
The comtHtttee on resolutions made a
report deprecating the fact that congre
gations of the denomination, wero not
contributing their due share to the boards
of the church for missionary work, and
expressing the hope that the -women of
every congregation would assume the duty
of seeing that these payments irore
promptly made. Expressions of grati
tude for the cordial hospitality of the
pastor and his -wife closed the resolu
tion, after he reading of -which there
was on animated discussion of the sub
ject, "How Qan "We Interest Our Women
in Missionary "Work?"
Doo Show Entries Ciose Tokat. J. TV.
Burroll. superintendent of the bench show
to be given by the Portland Kennel Club,
has gone to Seattle to act as Judge of all
' classes in the bench show being held
there. Mr. Burroll's experience In such
matters renders his services Invaluable.
Ho will return in time to assume control
of the Portland show, and in the mean
time. T. J. A. Tledcman will act in his
stead. The list for entries will close thU
evening and every preson- desiring to en
ter his dog must attend to the same to
day. There are now S5 entries, which the
management regard exceptionally good
for the time. Prize cups are being do
nated by many enterprising citizens. The
Herman J. Burrell cup is to be com
peted for by fox terriers, the best win
Sing. Frank Thorn has put up a cup for
the best Gordon setters. Frank Hubor,
R. Lea Barnes and Butterfield Bros, each
have given handsome cups to be awarded
by the committee, and Horry Beol has
donated one for the best English setters
raised in Oregon.
Partlt Bereaved Husband. Tho Chi
nese woman and 10- ear-old girl who ar
rived on the Monmouthshire and were
refused permission to land, ore part of the
family of a Chinaman residing here; at
least, he says so. The woman, he asserts,
is one of his wires, and the girl is one oi
his daughters by another of his wives.
This mix-up of the family Is too much for
Collector of Customs Patterson, and thi
evidence offered by the husband and fa
ther foiled to satisfy him that they were
entitled to land In this country. The par
tially bereaved husband, who has found
out that too many wives are a weariness,
will appeal tho case to the Treasury De
partment., In Scriptural times a man's
wealth consisted of herds end flocks, but
the amount ho could reallzo from them
was trifling compared to what a China
man could realize from a flock of alleged
wives and daughters, provided that he
would safely land them here.
To Complete Yahihia Locks. Normlle
& Fastabcnd, contractors for the con
struction of tho canal and locks on the
Yamhill Biver. are making preparations
to resume work on the Job as soon as the
river has fallen to a suitable stage. The
canal and locks wero completed last sea
eon, but bad luck was encountered in the
construction of the dam. The coffer dam
behind which the permanent dam across
the river was to be constructed could not
be modo to stand, although an attempt to
construct it was made in three places. H.
P. De Courcy, of Seattle, bos been em
ployed as foreman of the work, and It Is
hoped that the next attempt to construct
a coffer dam will be successful. After
that is completed It will be an easy Job
to put in a dam which will prove perma
nent. It will probably be a month before
the work can be started up.
Who Wants a Schoolhotjse? The
School Board Is somewhat astonished
that no offer was received for the old
Holladay school building. The insurance
on the old building has been transferred
to the new building. If the old building
should take fire, it would be likely to
cause the destruction -of the new one;
therefore, it is desirable that the old one
should be got rid of. Just how to stimu
late the demand for old school buildings
so as to get a fair price for the one It
has on hand is what Is puzzling the
Board of Directors. They think of putting
up the price, or rather of flxlng an upset
price on It. which will give an idea of its
value, and then If no one desires to buy it
the only thing will be to have It torn
down and the lumber stored in tho base
ment of the new school for fuel.
Wm. Leave for Chicago Mrs. O. W.
Btaver and her daughter Nellie will leave
for their future home In Chicago thls
evening. They have long been residents
of Portland, and will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Stavcr has always boon particularly
active In the Taylor-Street Methodist
church, where she was an effective and
successful worker, and both she. and her
daughter have a wide circle of friends
In Portland. At the farewell reception
given them at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Bennett, No. 475 Tenth street lost week,
there was "a spontaneous expression of
deepest regret at their proposed depar
ture from Portland, from many prominent
residents.
River Survets Completed. The field
work of surveying the rivers between
Portland and the sea bos been completed,
and Captain Langfltt. United States En
gineers, who has superintended It. has
discharged all tho men employed except
a few In his office making maps of tho
survey. Within a week Captain Longfltt
will send his report of the survey, ac
companied by maps, to Washington.. Ho
soys the rlvera are In a very satisfactory
condition, but It will be quite an under
taking to secure a 25-foot channel from
Portland to the sea.
,fcjQET3T. At tho Inquest held yesterday
afternoon, tho cause of the death of
Charles Locus was ascribed to cerebral
apoplexy. Several witnesses were exam
ined who sow deceased lean out of his
buggy and fall to the pavement, on North
Front, near Seventeenth street, one wheel
of the vehicle posclng over his chest.
Relatives testified that Mr. Logus had
been subject to fainting spells some tlmo
previous to his death. Deceased was a
native of Germany, 71 years of age.
OmcERS or Mining Exchange. At a
meeting of the directors of tho Portland
Mining Exchange, yesterday, the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Tyler
Woodward: vice-president, L. B. Cox;
treasurer, J. Frank Watson: secretary. P.
Ij. Willis. Seneca Smith. L. B. Cox. Ru
f us Mallory, J. Frank Watson and P. L.
Willis were appointed a commltteo to
draft by-laws. The committee will report
next Wednesday.
Goip.-Next Saturday the finals for the
Mills cup will be played, and as there Is
a very large entry an exciting contest
Is looked forward to. Tho list of han
dicaps and pairs will bo found posted
at the clubhouse, secretary's office. Mon
day last Mrs. T. B. Wilcox won In th
qualifying contest for tho Corbott cup
with a score of 75 grosa, 65 net.
Special W. C T. U. Mdetino The
East Sldo W. C. T. U. will hold a special
meeting this afternoon. In their hall, on
Powell street, when a box of llteraturo
will be packed and rent to the State Pen
itentiary. In the absence of the president;
Mrs. S. Leo will preside.
South Portland W. C T. U. The reg
ular meeting of tho South Portland W.
C. T. U. will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at the Immanuel Baptist
church, corner "Meade and Second streets.
All welcome.
Baptist Reviyai At tho revival meet
ing at the First Baptist Church, this
evening. Dr. Blackburn's subject will be:
"Christ Opened Heaven to Win Us."
Irvinoton Lots reduced. See ad of C
H. Prescott. under head cf New Today.
Extra values, t2E0 and J300, ladles'
shoes, at Leo Selling, 157 Third.
New Brick Blociw The transfer to tho
Fechbelmer estate of J, W. WbelleyB
one-third Interest In the half block on
Washington street, between Seventh and
Park streets. Is to be followed by the
erection of a two or Usee-story brick
to cover the easfhalf of the property.
Immediately east of Cordray's Theater.
The plana for this building are now be
ing prepared. It Is to be In the latest
stylo, plate-glass fronts, and tho east 68
feet will bo occupied by Dresser & Co. It
Is contemplated to fit the second story for
offices, but several persons have applied
to have It made three stories high, and
offer to lease the upper two stories for
a lodging-bouse for a term of years. It
Is scarcely probable that there will be
more than two stories built. The old
John Green residence on tho property Is
to be removed, but Just where is not yet
decided. Several persons are figuring on
buying It, and were yesterday trying to
find out how much it would cost to move
it to several different places.
Mors Ignorance or Revenue Law.
The .Government, or its officials, ore more
exacting In the matter of taxes than the
City of Portland or Its officials. A arm
who have been doing business hero for
years recently changed to a corporation or
Joint stock company. They did not know
that doing this canceled their license as a
firm, and their lawyer did not know or
did not think about It, Shortly after in
corporating, an official called on them,
and, although about four months of their
license as a firm had expired, they were
required to forfeit this and pay a new li
cense for tho corporation from tho start
and a penalty was also due for not having
taken out tho license for the corporation
when It was organized. Ignorance of the
law Is no excuse, but the men mulcted
feel as If they hod been harshly dealt
with. This may serve as a warning to
persons organlzllng Joint stock companies
and give tbem a pointer to take out a
license In time where necessary.
Poijcemen Want No Monet. The Com
mon Council at their Jast meeting pro
vided over $15,600 to pay the expenses oi
the police force for the past three months.
Tho warrants have been ready for the
past day or two, and the holders of claims
which the owners have hypothecated have
cashed them, but about halt the amount
still remains In the names of tho per
sons in favor of whom- the waiiuiru were
drawn, and they are very backward about
coming forward to receive their money.
After all the" trouble tho "Council has
taken to provide the money, Jl is thought
that tho policeman mlgh.t take the trouble
to call and get it, and if they do not
show up soon, the chances are that the
money will be restored to tho general
fund. Now that politics and politicians
aro humming, the policemen probably
have other things to look after than
their overdue salaries.
Prosperity in Old Yamhill. Lee
Laugh! In. president of the McMInnville
National Bank, Is in the city. He thinks
old Yamhill was never more prosperous
than now, though wheat and hops, the
principal products of the county, are away
down in valuo and of slow sale. Every
body seems to have money, however, and
he ascribes this to the good price paid for
stock, even goats and sheep being worth
IS apiece. Crops of fruit and grain never
looked more promising even peaches
surviving tho frosty mornings of the past
week. With fair prices for wheat and
fruit, this Fall, there will be more depos
itors than borrowers' among the farmers
of Yamhill. Interest on farm mortgages
does not bear so heavily on tho land
owners as It used to. he says, as the rates
havo fallen to 8 and even 6 per cent, the
latter figure being for largo sums and
long time.
Hiring "Subs"to Serve Sentences.
Woo Hop, accused of selling lottery tick
ets, was admitted to ball In the sum of
J100 yesterday, and his Celestial friends
were hustling around all the afternoon, to
raise the money. There are two Chinese
In the City Jail serving out sentences of
73 days each for selling lottery tickets,
but Woo Hop has employed an attorney,
who will try to find a nolo in the law big
enough to let him through. Officer Bul
ger, who Is the recognlred expert on. Chi
nese lottery cases, says the Chinese prin
cipals are getting "pretty foxy," and
have managed to hire subs at 50 cents a
day to serve out the sentences for them.
In the case of Woo Hop. however, the
head of the firm has been caught, and so
a stiff legal battle will be fought before
he "coughs up" T100 or J150 fine. The
case will probably como up today.
Another Landmark Gone. The old
Ankcny residence, which stood so many
years on Second street, near Ash. and
which was Anally moved to tho corner of
Couch and Fifth streets to make room
for the annex of tho New Market block.
has been torn down to make room for a
stable for C J. Cook. This building was
one of the most pretentious in the city
when It was built, being of two full stories
with porches all around, and having mire
chimneys than any other building of Its
size, in the world. It was more substan
tially constructed than wooden buildings
are now, and hoa a great deal of cedar
and redwood lumber In It, It was a tough
Job to tear It down, but It had to be done,
and so another landmark is gone.
Missing Man Located William Weol
cr, who was being searched for by friends
in Iowa, has been located in the asylum
at Salem. He left his home December 13,
Intending to visit fanner friends In Ore
gon. A month or so after his departuro
hia Iowa friends wrote to friends In this
state inquiring whether ho hod arrived, as
no tidings had been received from him.
On receiving a negative answer, they be
gan to make a search for him, and finally
traced him to the Qulmby House. In Port
land. Hero It was found he had stayed
ono night, when ho became violently in
sane and was sent to tho asylum. The
friends will now try to get him out of the
Salem institution and place him In a pri
vate sanitarium.
Flt Fishino in a Snowstorm. Tho
best trout story of the season comes from
Charles SUter, who with D. M. Dunna
wont down to the NecanJcum last Friday.
They fished about four miles above the
Seaside Houre. First It rained, then
sleet fell, tlien more rain and finally It
snowed with midwinter fierceness. While
the snow was coming down like a blanket
Sllter landed seven speckled beauties, the
smallest being over 10 Inches long, and
he fished with a fly, too. Additional
to a living witness to tho remarkable
sport of catching trout with a fly, Sllter
has corroborative proof in the fact that
he is one of the few Portland anglers
who never soils his hands with bolt.
Telegram Line to Shaniko. The Co
lumbia Southern has announced the con
struction of a telegraph lino' 'between
Portland and Shaniko. This will be com
pleted and ready for transmission of Its
own and commercial messages In CO days
from the present date. This will give
Portland direct and speedy connection
with Interior districts. President Lytle
states that 5000 poles will be required, all
of which are being cut In the vicinity of
Portland. The lino will require 178 miles
of wire, that being the full distance. Ad
ditional wires will be strung as required.
California Strawberries A lot of
strawberries arrived hero yesterday from
Marysvllle, CaL They were tolerably fair
for California berries, and sold readily
at 40 cents per pound. There were several
small lots of strawberries received hero
from Southern California several weeks
since, but they were worthless, and there
was no demand for them.
Papers 6S Years Old. About four
weeks yet remain In which to register,
and a little over 11.000 names are on the
books. Tho oldest papers yet produced
as, evidence of citizenship were exhibited
yesterday, when A. T. Sanford brought
forth the final papers of his father, which
were taken out In Utlca, N. Y., June 1L
1S3S.
Delegates' Luncheon. Delegates and
friends patronize the luncheon served by
the ladies of the Second Baptist Church,
on Fourth, between Morrison and Yam
hllL today and tomorrow.
Cheap tickets to Chicago today. Blue
Line. Excursion Office. ISO Third street.
M. J. Hlgley. General Agent.
Gentlemen's 33 00. S3 50 and U 00 shoes,
best values, at Leo Selling. 167 3d.
Bench Show entries cloee Thursday.
Scarcttt or Molders. Foundries and
machine shops are doing more business of
late than for a long time, and there Is
now a scarcity of molders, not only here,
but all over the country. During the long
period of depression in the Iron business
the molders' onion would not allow any
apprentices to be taken In, as there was
not work enough to keep the old bands
busy. Now that better times In the busi
ness have come, there Is a scarcity of
workmen, especially in tho molding de
partment, and It is not possible to use
green hands at such work, as molding
requires a. long apprenticeship to make
skilled workmen, and some never become
realty skillful molders.
Twelve Hours Earlier. At tho offices
of the Columbia Southern a schedule of
distances of stations Intermediate beween
Moro and Shaniko is in course of prepara
tion. Moll service by stage, to Antelope,
Bake Oven, Prineville, Canyon City and
lntermedlato points Is to bo Inaugurated.
This will reduce tho stage haul from The
Dalles to Shaniko, 60 miles. This is of
lmportanco to business men and tho news
papers of Portland. An extension of the
maH service from Biggs to Moro win be
made. This will have the effect of deliv
ering mall at Prineville, Canyon City and
other points 12 hours sooner than at pres
ent. New Oregon Potatoes. A letter car
rier living out at Mount Tabor yesterday
brought to The Oregonlan office samples
of now potatoes as large as a hen's egg,
which he took from his garden. These po
tatoes will very soon be ready for the ta
ble, at least six weeks ahead of tho sea
son. Doo Show Exhibits. Entries for tho
dog show close today. It will not be nec
essary to submit pedigrees with exhibits.
AH dogowners Intending to exhibit will
please bring their animals forward today.
A Beautiful Hne of Easter pattern hats
Just arrived and now on exhibition at
Heller's, 3S0 Washington street. Don't
fail to see these triumphs of tho milliner's
art.
Oregon Reports,,33 vols.; Federal Re
porter. 8S vols., at tho Old Book Store. 23
Yamhill street.
Wanted Party to build house. West
Side; will lease. Sol, the Clothier. Ill
Third street,
Panst plants In bloom, 15c dozen, at
Bo wen's Seed Store, Front and Taylor.
Test seance tonight at 3S0H Morrison.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Willie Collier in "Mr. Smooth."
A theatrical event of great interest is
announced for April 16. 17 and IS, with
matinee Wednesday, at the Marquam
Grand, when Willie Collier will present his
new comedy. "Mr. Smooth," of whlcfi he
Is the author. The farce has been success
ful since Its production. The story of
"Mr. Smooth" Is that of a breezy Chicago
youth of Inimitable nerve, who Intro
duces himself Into the house of a wealthy
New York' banker pretending to be the
son of an old business partner named
Smooth. The-right Smooth appears, and
three acts are employed to Illustrate the
chicanery of the suppositions to keep on
from being exposed. Wrought Into this
train of absurdities Is a story of sentiment,
which reaches a happy denouement coincl-
(unrounding the two Smooths. In the pro
duction or " Mr. smootn, air. uomer wm
have the support of John W. Ward, George
W. Parsons. Alfred, Hickman, Thomas
Evans. H. L. Heckert. Helen Relmer, Hel
ena Collier. Myrtle May, Louise Allen Col
lier and others.
"Pudd'nhrnd Wilson."
There Is more than ordinary interest
In the appearance of Burr Mcintosh who
will play "Pudd'nhead Wilson" at the
Marquam Theater tomorrow and Satur
day nights and at Saturday matinee. He
comes with a fine reputation as an all
round actor. Tho San Francisco press,
which makes a specialty of "roasting"
everything and everybody theatrical, con
descends to praise Mr. Mcintosh In un
equivocal language. Tho supporting com
pany is said to be capable in every way.
"Sovranee River.
The attraction for next week at Cor
dray's Is "Suwanee River," an idyl of
Southern life a delicious bit of senti
ment and tropical coloring with a gentle
admixture of comedy. Stella Mayhew
plays the leading role and comes with the
report of being a very clever Ingenue.
"Suwanee River" is said to approach
"Alabama" In .point of beauty and dra
matic interest.
Clinton Kelly's Cabin Entertainment.
Clinton Kelly'a Cabin, No. 23, Native
Sons of Oregon, entertained their friends
at the hall on Union avenue and East
Morrison street, Tuesday night Mem
bers of Abernethy's Cabin and Native
Daughters wore present, R. F. Robinson,
president of the Cabin, gave an address
of welcome. Sol Blumauer, grand presi
dent, gave a fine talk on tho spread of
the order throughout the state. Remarks
were also made by M. A. Miller, of Leb
anon, and Robert A. Miller, of Oregon
City. There also wero recitations, club
swinging and musical numbers. The even
ing closed with refreshment!.
OWJTIXG THE BEST.
It Is a real sense of satisfaction that
comes ot owning an article that Is the
very best of Its kind; veiy few there are
who have not experienced It. Every one
hns something of exceptional quality that
he treasures. A Chlckerlng. 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 more he
v.i'1 be pleased with his investment. The
cost. too. of a Chlckerlng. a Kimball or
a Weber piano Is but slightly greater
than that of other pianos by good makers.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
107 First street. Is where you will find
them.
Mrs. Den 1. Watnon, Optician,
S3 Washington building. Eyes tested free.
Gold frames, $3.50. Open evenings.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 713 Dekum building.
t
Sohmer Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.
Easter Sale of Fine Imported
DreSS Goods Exceptional Values
Ladles, It win bo to your advantage to see ua
for the next few days, on line blade goods. "
For Today and Tomorrow
Wo will offer 1275 yards of all-wool pin-head
checks, light, medium and dark colors, suitable
for street and traveling purposes.
For a full suit of eight yards we charge you
S2.00. Can't distinguish It from" material which
costs from 75c to S1.00 a yard. Several lines ot
Imported novelties will be placed on sale today
at 43c, 47c and 60c a yard.
New Bicycle Cloths
B8-lnch Oxford gray and dark gray all-wool
material, extra heavy, J1.00 yd. quality, today
for 73c a yard. In two colors only. Extra
value. See us today on tallor-mado suitings at
reduced prices.
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains
161-163 Third St, ear. Morrlsen, Portland
470-472 Commercial St., Astoria.
IN THE SEVERAL COURTS
UFB I5S3RAKCB COMPACT STJED OX
A POLICT.
Payment Hefase Because th In-
area'a Death Was Dm ta Al-
eaaolio Over-IaitBlgeace.
Cora E. Walker, aa administratrix of
the estate of Robert Walker, deceased,
has begun suit in the State Circuit Court
against the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Hartford, to recover
15000 on the life of her husband, Reginald
R. Walker. She avers that on March n.
1S33. be took out & policy of Insurance and
paid all of the premiums up to the time
of his death, January 4, 1300, and that she
demanded the payment of the policy on
January '20, giving satisfactory proof ot
hlo death. That payment was provided
Inside ot 30 days, but has not been made.
Walker was found dead in bed, and the
Coroner's Jury which sat In the case re
turned a verdict that his death resulted
from cerebral hemorrhage, caused by ex
cessive drink. The insurance policy pro
vides that the company shall not be re
sponsible where disease and death is
brought about by over-indulgence in al
coholic beverages.
Four Divorces Granted.
Four divorces were granted by Judge
Cleland yesterday, and evidence was taken
In the case of Lizzie Treber against Adam
Treber, and the matter was taken under
advisement,
The bonds cf matrimony existing be
tween Joeie D. Smith and A. D. Smith
were dissolved because of desertion, which
occurred In November, 1586. Bhe also tes
tified that he failed to support her. Tbey
were married In Portland In 1892. There
Is one child, a girl, aged C years, who
was awarded to the custody of the mother.
Slrena. Bennett was divorced from Ar
thur Bennett, to whom she was married
at Cloverdale, Multnomah County, In the
year ISM. She testified that he treated
her very badly, and would not even pro
vide for her when she was sick. She also
said he cruelly neglected her to go to
dances with other women, and Anally
abandoned her In 1S9S.
A divorce was granted to Stella King
from Philip King, on account of cruel
treatment.
Alma Bell obtained a decree legally sep
arating her from B. F. Bell on the grounds
of cruel treatment, failure to provide and
desertion. They were Joined together In
the holy bonds of wedlock In Clackamas
County In 1&5. She testified that within
three months after their union he began
to abuse her, frequently calling her vile
names, and on one occasion he threatened
to take her life. Bhe also stated that ho
did not provide for her wants, and desert
ed her more than one year ago.
Mortgage Salts.
Sophia Levlson has filed suit In the State
Circuit Court against the Southwest Port
land Real Estate Company to foreclose a
mortgage on several lots and , blocks at
Fulton Park, on which there Is a balance
of 31143 due. The mortgage was executed
In April, IKS. It covered over GO blocks
at Fulton Park, and the full amount of the
loan was 322.500. There was paid of the
principal 321.356, and most of the property
was released.
R.W. Wilbur has sued Harriet J. Par
sons et al. to foreclose a mortgage for
3SO0 on property In Market-Street addition.
Court Itotea.
The case of Paul R. S. Hurst and Laeh
man vs. the Southern Pacific Company,
being a controversy about the transporta
tion of a lot of hops, was dismissed In
Judge Sears' Court yesterday, a satis
factory settlement having been arranged.
L. M. Partish remaining executor of the
estate of Matthew Patton. deceased, filed
his 11th report, showing $"30 balance on
band, 110 receipts and 3274 disbursements.
72 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
The O. R. & N. reduces the running timt
12 hours In placing in effect the new double
train service the d Inst. But one change
to New York and Boston on either train.
Through first and ordinary sleepers. Re
clining chair cars, dining cars and library
cars. Full Information can be obtained at
City Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash
ington streets.
i
WHERE TO DINE.
Get the best food, thereby insuring
health, strength and happiness, at Port
land Restaurant, 305 Washington, near 5th.
.
Independent Candidate.
I hereby announce mjflelf as an Inde
pendent candidate for the office of School
Superintendent 'of Multnomah County, Or
egon. A. P. ARMSTRONG.
Estey Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
A Skin of Beastr h a Joy Ftrertr.
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It hu tkxxl O tut
4 Jj ywu u4 U m
fcrmlM torn tl t
b mn It to propvrfr
aftd. Acpt ft
CMMlfMl vtalUt
M Dr. L.A.Sar
n uii ts ft IftJr of Urn
Mm to ui ptnftt;i
-Airlftdlnwmui.
thm, I NCMmiftd
'Cowftftd! Cmn(ll
t Ufttt hftrafol of
ftll Aa SMft prcpftrft-tfnl-
PrtftbjrftU
Drurrlftl ftad Ftncv.
rMdiDultn l U J,
Cftftftdft, ftfta Eftrvpft.
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Proprietor. 37 Gnat JtattSt, N.Y.
EW. DRESS SHIRTS. E. AW.
Pertiict tn eTery dtUlL
ID F r RDDWN ETK AND EAR DISEASES.
lAinzuftm Ms., rooms 02O-T.
1
si45.
3 v 4 JT--K. ".
aSSgtJk m
Bi S XT M
LSs3
INAUGURAL
BENCH SHOW
, OF TEE
PORTLAND KENNEL CLUB
-AT
CYCLORAMA BUILDING
PORTLAND, OREGON.
APRIL 18, 19, 20, 21
Ehtrlm posltlvelr close today.
For entry blanks, applr to the sec
retary, J. Aw Taylor, room 451 Sher.
lock bulldlns;, Third and Oalc Sts
Portland, Oreg-on.
Tour choice of a fine
PIANO
Cannot be better It it comes from tha
piano-house ot
GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO.
131 Sixth Street
Oregonlan Balldlng
General Northwest Agents lor the
celebrated
STECK
The exqulslto
KRAKAUER
Tho beautiful
STERLING
And other standard makes. Sold on
easy terms.
Anchor
Guards
Hold.
65
These guards are of interest to
every man, woman and child
wearing eyeglasses, being a nose
piece which grasps the portion
of the nose that is least' sensi
tive to pressure.
The adjustment Is so simple
and perfect that the guards can
be made to conform to the an
atomy of any nose and rest se
curely tn position.
They are made In 30 different
angles, so that It Is now possi
ble to flt any nose perfectly. It
you wear eyeglasses it will piy
you to Investigate these guards.
We have them.
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGOXIAM HUILDIXO
Stylish Oxfords
Queen Quality
Oxfords are the coolest,
the best fitting, and the
easiest walking shoes
conceivable. They are
also exceedingly hand
some. 2
Look for
TRADEMARK
stamped on sols.
Postage 20 Cents.
TtCBNTS
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
BLUESTONE
SULPHUR
For spraying. In all quantities.
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO..
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Fourth
and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
SHEEHY BROS.
108 SIXTH STREET.
Bet. Wuhlagtoa and Stark. Phone Red 18S&
SEW DESIGNS IN
WALL PAPER
Palntlmr. KalKsnlnlnr and Wood Flnlihlcr.
First-clan workmftnMp. Re&sonatiU prices.
WALL PAPER
Wholesale and Retail.
Sample mailed free.
Paints. Oils. Brushes. Contracting- Painting
and Paperbasginr. Colller'a and Atlantic White
7c
per pound.
ERNEST MILLER, Decorator
127 First Street Phone 2922 Red
INDIAN BASKETS
Alaskan and Oregon
MR3. FROHMAN. 121 13th St, cor. Wash.
C.T. PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. 131 Third t.. near Al
der. Oregon TfeL Clay 833. VltallzeJ air fr
painless extracting.
Easter
Brightness
lister week finds this largest, best
equipped Dojts' Department In tho city,
replete with an orderly confusion of
bright, natty wearables that possess merit.
and a. reasonable
A surprise Is In store for the mother
who la enthusiastic over "catchy" styles.
We're discriminating In our selections, al
ways; hence you will
excluslves In Suits
or darlings, if you
Boys' Vestee
Boys' School
j " n i
1 1111
TffiCE aOrfMJ MTTED5fiFM!5Wl'
s
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
NO PAIN! NO GAS!
No charm for palnlna extraction when teeth
are ordered. AH work done by graduate dentins
of 12 to 20 rear experience; a tpedallit In
each department. We will tell rou In advance
exactly what year work will coat by a free
examination. OIt us a call, and you will and
we do exactly as we adrertlae.
Bet of Teeth
Gold FllllnK
Gold Crown ......
Stiver .....!
New York Dental . Parlors
PORTIAND OKFKE
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
San FranclJco Office. 723 Market ac. second
fioor Rlitory butldlsc.
Hours 8 tc 8 Suidays. 10 to .
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Bulldlns.
Full Set Teeth...SS.u)
Gold Crowns S3.00
Urldre Work S3.00
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Waahlncton.
M.!EJU-.;LIMa
JebUcPrcparaiionlbr As
similating tteToodandHeguta'
ting ihe Stomachs aodBoweis cf
Promotes IKgesHon.CbeetfuI
tiess and HesiCon tains neither
Opium.Morphine norHmeiaL
Not Nine otic.
AA
MeefOUtO-SfKVLLPtXtSSR
JTUDfnJM tMftW
JlxJaum
JUUUSJlt-
tHrmteJ-
tiSmpS
nrn
A perfect fiemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
andLoSS OF SLEEE
tacSuraJe Signature of
vnitKn up tmnhtl witfc'nleht
. ..."3.O0
.CU
.j. ; M
1 " ' ' '-" '" ' ' ' '" ifa
EXACT COPT OF VRAPFEB., 1 Sj'IpH'O? M M 9 H I Om
Imwi -ay
mTjBim ffll "MMffjrjMJPJMpg-MT
fulness, aversion to society, which deprtw you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARBUGH
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANI.T
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urtno.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hylrooole. K'dney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OMER rOISOXUU:
DRUGa Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Prlvato Diseases sent Free to all men nho describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at borne. 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,
mrr
nrlce. .9
see here some dainty
flt for your darling
have many.
Suits
art 1 1 fl h
An Immense variety of fancy light mix
tures, and blue serges, with tasty trim
mings of braid and embroidery. Sizes 3
to 10 years.
$2.33 and Up
Suits
Sizes S to 16 years. Double-breasted. 2- .
piece Suits, in plain or fancy Cheviots and
Worsteds.
$2.25 to $10.00
Youths' Long Trousers Suits, $3 to $18
Cor. Fourth end Morrison Sis.
THE OREGONIAN 2
PUBLISHING CO. -
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNINO
AND
SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices apoa
Application
-Samples
rUiLTS fu
HM&1JBWmE
CASTORIA
! For Infants and Children.
rBMHBMIsHBBHHbWbWBbSI
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
TMC CCRTAUR COMMNV. HtW TPWH CfTT.
s- C"-T Tv ?3
ttlEWf px
mcctuutya I a
WA TAPER
I Bears the t
111 Jr ,n
lU' For Over
S3
1 Thirty Years
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tha treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Qrlght's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful. dUHcjlt. too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Euch as plies, fistula. nsare. ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, siriciuro. unnatural losses. lo
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-
,
1
'41
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' TjSeja&jnstjri. .Vjfe.L.iisiLfr;i -f.WMA.
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