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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1900)
WB"" sT'Vvl-Wft-' 'r- i--mv.-- ,vn -riWK? tm' rp -"- "--.- TTWf r ---- -frT THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 18, 1900. !l CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ammemciiti Tonltslit MARQtJAM GKAND-IVIIHe Colllo In -Mr. Smooth." Matinee and evening. CORDHAVS THEATER (Washington Etrrri, "Sunanee River." Want a Bio Sewer. The citizens oi Southern Portland, formerly Fulton, since the Metropolitan Hallway Company la building an extension to that place, are anxious to have- a sewer system estab lished there. City Engineer Chase was out yesterday looking over the situation and the different streets and examining the natural waterways to the river. South ern Portland la situated In the flat south of the old TerwIHIger homestead, and a great deal of water comes down from the bills through canyons and ravines, and to provide a main sewer for carrying this off will be quite an expensive matter. En gineer Chase Is endeavoring to provide necessary sewerage without building the largf and expensive main conduits at present. One of the large waterwaja la nt the head of Dakota street, but there are only a few persons living along that channel. Residents on Nebraska etreet are very anxious for a sewer, and ar rangements will probably be made to pro vide them with one. There la no street In Southern Portland which extends to the river, and a right of war will havo to bo condemned through private property from Bond street to the river. "When this outlet Is secured, short sewers can be constructed emptying Into It, and thus all the sewerage really necessary at present can be provided at reasonable cost. Large conduits, sufficient to carry off all the water from the hills, will cost a large sum and must be waited for until Southern Portland Is more densely populated. The population Is likely to increase rapidly after the electric railway to that place Is completed. Lost ijj a Bio Building. The entlte force of officials in the City Hall and every one else who happened to be there had their sympathies excited yesterday nfternoon by a pretty little girl, of some four Summers, with rosy cheeks and dark, silky ringlets, who was sobbing around the main corridor as If her heart would break. When asked what was the mat ter, she said she had lost her father, and then she sobbed so that she could not tell his name. Everybody tried to cheer her up by telling her that her father had just stepped out and would be back In a minute, and all sorts of harsh remarks wore' made about a man who could go off and leave a little girl In that way. Finally the little one noticed a door down the hall and started for It as If she kr.ew where 6he was going. It proved that she was the daughter of E. W. Paget, for merly City Surveyor, and now employed In the City Engineer's office. She had often visited her father's office and was familiar with the building and had come there with her aunt. She wlsTied to look through the" museum, and' as she was familiar with the locality was allowed to do so, promising to rejoin her aunt In her father's office in a little while. In some way she forgot her bearings ond waa loht, and her little heart was -broken. As soon as she saw tho door of her father's 'Sice, she knew It and made a break fo: it. Her griefs were soon forgotten, and In a fow moments she came out with her aunt as smiling as possible, to the great relief of her sympathizing friends. UKl-nCCEDEI.TED DEMAND FOR HOUSES. George E. Watkins, tho well-known real estate agent, state that houses are bet ter tilled now, and there is .a greater de mand for houses than at any previous time for the past 10 years. At this time of the year there arc usually many hour's vacant, as persons who have moved into town for the Winter are removing to the country, but now there are many strangers coming In, who fill up about all the houses obtainable, and some who are building residences for themselves. A large number of housee arc in course of construction, but most of them are for resdences for the builders. There Is a steady demand for houses, Mr. Watkins says, and persons halng money cannot do better with It than to Improve well located property. He also says that this is going to be a good year for the building business, ao more buildings are In con templation than for years pact. It is very difficult to loan money at even moderate interest on good security, nnd a great deal of money now lying Idle will be Invested In building improvements, which promise to yield good returns. Xearino Completion. The Doernbechci Furniture Company Is making rapid pro gress with the erection of its buildln-rj ct the head of Sullivan's Gulch. The frame of the factory building, which will be ot two stories with a basement. Sx225 feet. Is up and also the frame of the ware house and furniture-room, one story, SSx 10) feet. The glucroom, 33x15 feet, and tht engine-room are up. and work has been started on the dry kilns. The boiltr room will be of brick, and the 200 horse power Babcock & Wilcox boiler is al ready on the ground. The buildings when all completed will occupy three acres ol ground. A large number of carpenters are now employed on tho buildings, and the site of the factory Is a scene of great activity. No Clew to Miscreants. No clew has been discovered to the Identity of the con temptible miscreants who threw stones at the train coming from Astoria to this city bomethlng over a week ago. From tha fact that five windows were broken, some on one side of the train and soma on the other. It is eupposed that the out rage was committed by a gang of drunken rondles. who thought they were doing something funnyor .smart. In view of the fact that several persons were Injured and all on board the train placed in Jeop ardy, It would bo a gratiflcation to the traveling public If the perpetrator of this contemptible and dastardly outrage could be found out and properly punished. Tickets Formallt Filed. John W. Paddock, who acted as secretary of tha City and County Itepubllcan Convention, yesterday filed the certificates of nomi nation for the city offices with Auditor Gambell, and those for county offices with Clerk of the County Court Holmes. Mr. Paddock states that some of the nomi nees have not yet filed their acceptances, and thccie may do so by calling at tho office of the Auditor or Clerk, as the case may be; Blank acceptances have been sent to county nominees, which may b returned by mall. The law requires tha filing of an acceptance. Will Trt It Once More. Dr. Paul J. A. Semler yesterday filed his nomination by electors as Independent Citizens can didate for County Coroner. Semler has run for this office as an Independent can didate during a great many past cam paigns, and once had the People's party nomination. He Is Irrepressible, however, as. notwithstanding his numerous defeats, he continues In the race for the office, thinking perhaps that he will some day win, as did Dr. C C O'Donnell, of San Francisco, after repeated trials. Reception to Manila Nurses. The executive board of the Oregon Emergency porps and Red Cross Society will give k reception this evening, from S to 10 o'clock. In honor of Miss Lena Killlan and Mrs. Mary C Elinor, nurses from Manila, at the residence of Mre. Henry E. Jones, 19 North Seventeenth street. All friends of the nurses, members of the society, officers and men of the Second Oregon Regiment are Invited to be present. Death or J. B. -Knapp. J. B. Knapp died at 2 P. M. yesterday at his home in Lake River. Wash., aged 7S. He was a pioneer of 1S52, and had been a resident of this section ever since his arrival here. Steamer Mascot for Lewis and Lake Rivers, and way points, will resume her former schedule Wednesday next, ISth Inst., leaving foot of Alder street dally, except Sunday, at 3 P. M. Mn. Benj. I. Cohen will deliver an ad drees on "The Jews in the American Rev olution" at the Synagogue Ahaval Sho lom, oil Thursday evening, April 19, at 7:M o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. The Kino's Daughters of Trinity Church will give a tea tomorrow after noon in the parish house. Ice cream, flowers, home-made candy and useful ar ticles for sale. No Election. "Voting for a Lieutenant Commander of the Oregon Naval Battal ion yesterday did not result in an election. There were only Ave votes cast, and tha highest number received by any one was to. Lieutenant William T. Carroll, o Portland, had this number to his credit. The ether three votes were, one for Cap tain Pope, one for D. W. Stephens and one for Harry Montgomery. The I-ne of ficers of the divisions will vote again next Tuesday, for which purpo-e a meeting will be called at the Armory. Those In Port land will vote here, while those at Astoria will be permitted to vote by ma.l, as be fore. Lieutenant Carroll Is the senior officer In the Oregon Battalion, after the resignation of Lieutenant - Commander Sherman, and h!s friends generally be lieve that ho will be chosen. The three Inch rapid-fire guns for the Naval Reserve arrived yesterday and are now placed In the Armory. Both of the guns are pro vided with regular field carriages, as they are Intended for use In landing work. In shipment the guns had to be removed from the carriages, but a very little work will place them in condition for use. The drill with these guns' will be about the same as handling field artillery. Instead of ship's guns. They have not been assigned yet and probably will not be until the new Lieutenant-Commander is elected and Is ready to assume charge. Pbeparinq for Tachtino Season. At the water front of the Oregon Yachting Club, at the foot of East Clay street, preparations are making for the opening of the yachting season, which will likely commence now within a short time. A float about 9) feet long has been built In front of the boathoure. This will make it more convenient than It formerly has been to yachtowners" In getting to and lea-lng their boats. The yachts about the place are mostly on floats or out on tho land, undergoing repairs and cleaning, pre paratory for the season. There will be sev. eral new boats on the river this year, and It Is thought that there will be greater interest than heretofore In this most ex hilarating sport. Mat Pat Another Dividend. Frank Hachcney, assignee of the Union Banking Company, yesterday wound up the business of the concern. He has paid dividends amounting to 15 per cent, and has on hand something over &0 of uncalled-for dhl dends and money enough beside to amount to a little over J2DO0. Just what the legal expenses will be Is not yet definitely known, but Mr. Hacheney hopes to have enough left after paying them to make another 5 per cent dividend, amounting to 20 per cent In all of the original in debtedness of the company. Member of Executive Committee. Eu gene Shelby, superintendent of Wells Fargo Express Company here, has re ceived notice of his election as a member of the executive committee of the Ex pressmen's Mutual Benefit Association, headquarters In New York. Mr. Shelby accepts the place vacated on the commit tee by the death of Aaron Stein. The ap pointment of the Portland agent was made through Colonel Dudley Evans, for 11 years a resident of this city, but who Is now vice-president of the express com pany. St. Mark's Parish Election. The an nual meeting of St. Mark's Parish was held In the chapel adjoining the church Monday evening. After the financial re ports of the different parish organizations were read, the following gentlemen were elected to eerve ns vestrymen for the com ing year: Senior warden, Frederick Town send; junior warden, Henry Wade; clerk, J. K. Kollock; treasurer, R, W. Hastings; vestrymen, C. H. Chandler, George C. Nicholson. T. William Baxter, A. J. Bing ham. William H. Boot. Seventh Ward Republicans The opening of the campaign will be celebrated by the Seventh Ward Republican Club at their hall, corner Corbett street and Bancroft avenue. Preparations for a good programme ore arranged, and they expect to have a large attendance. D. Soils Co hen will deliver the address of the even ing. There seems to be a better feeling among Republicans of this ward all around, and they will undoubtedly make a good showing at tho polls. Explains Shooting. Albert Moore, of Bridal Veil, a nephew of Alexander Moore, who shot himself a week ago while In a quarrel, writes to The Oregonlan to say that the verdict of the Coroner's Jury was misleading. He says he was acting as peacemaker. He and his party, he says, were not armed with clubs, and were not driven away by the people. Ho also says that the nephew who threw up Alexan der Moore's hand did not do so with any bad Intentions. Young Peoples' Rallt. The Young Peoples missionary rally will be held this evening at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Robert McLean will preside. Among the features will bo short addresses as fol lows: "Student Volunteer Movement," Professor J. F. Ewlng; "The Young Man and the Kingdom In the 30th Century," W. W. P. Holt: "The Young Man's Help meet In the 20th Century." Rev. Robert McLean. To Build Large Boarding-House. G. H. Dammler, who has of late made some good Investments In erecting build ings. Is preparing to erect a large boarding-house on Thirteenth and Taylor streets Just west of Grace M. E. Church. It Is to be of brick, live stories In height, and will cover a little more than COxIOO foot lot. It is expected that the work of construction will be begun within 30 days. Oregon Opticians. The third quarterly meeting of the Oregon Association of Op ticians convened In this city lest evening. While tho meeting was not so largely at tended as was desired. It proved a very In teresting one. The conclusion of a paper on "Heteraphoria." by Charles F. Tor rance, was listened to rrith great profit and pleasure. The next meeting will be held In this city la July. Will Receive the Singers. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Ackcrman will give a reception in the parlors of the Congregational Church this evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, to W. A. Montgomery. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mrs. F. J. Raley and Ralph HoyU All members of the congregation and friends of the choir are Invited to attend. The Wire Was Not Dead. Eugene Bannister, of Mllwaukie, a lineman In the employ of the East Side Railway Com pany, while repairing wires, Sunday, over the Madison-Street bridge, fell from tha repair car to the bridge and was pain fully hurt. It will be several days before he will be able to resume his duties. WA3ni.voTON Street Propertt Sale. Goldsmith & Co., real estate brokers, have sold the lot on tho northeast corner of Eleventh and Washington streets to Mr. G. P. Rummelln. the furrier. Mr. Rum melln contemplates putting up a large building upon the lot Immediately. Desirable Lots to Be Sold. On Wed nesday, the ISth Inst,, at the County Courthouse, 10 A. M. will be sold lots 1 and 2, block 225, Holladay's Addition, at administrator's sale. This Is very deslrablo property, and purchasers should take no tice. Nattvd Son's Dedication. The dedica tion ceremonies or Oregon's first Native Son's cabin will be held at Buttevllle Friday. An address will be delivered by Governor Geer. All Native Sons are in vited to be on hand. Correct Inscription. Tho correct in scription on the cross dedicated at St. Stephen's Chapel Easter Sunday is: "In loving memory of Sablna E. Rash, by her daughters." Seamen's Institute. The weekly con certs at the Seamen's Institute. 100 North Front street, will be resumed this even ing. M. M. Hamilton will have charge. Fleor-dd-Lis closing 'party Thursday evening, April 19. Burkhard HalL WHERE TO DINE. Feeling rather languid? By all means get proper food at the Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. i t Jacob Doll I'prlBht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinshelmer, 12 Third. Estab lished 1S62. e Knabe Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS DEFENDANTS DEXT LIABILITY FOR. CXPAID STOCK. An.iTVcr of Stockholders In Suit Against Defnnct Stnrlc Medicine Cfoniuany Court Notes. In the suit of George P. Clark against the Stark Medicine Company and Samuel Heltshu. C. H. Woodard, E. P. Northrup. R. H. Blrdsall and C. W. Buchanan stock holders of the company, to recover IS320 on account of indebtedness of the Snell, Heltshu & Woodard Co.. the defendants have tiled an answer, denying liability. The Snell. Heltshu & Woodard Co. claim was assigned to T. G. Green, and by Green to the plaintiff. The answer recites that Green purchased this claim with a largo number of others of Snell, Heltshu & Woodard Co., against divers persons, for the sum of (7 CO, at a receiver's sale of certain assets; that F. K. Arnold, receiver, conducted the sale, and that Green did not mako the purcbasa on bis own account, but acted at the re quest of plaintiff, Clark, and that the pur- hru5 irflx mada for CTljirV nnil AmnlL and that the latter was Interested in Vie claim as a beneficial party, and that tha sale Is void. The statute of limitation Is also pleaded. The complaint recites that the capital stock of the Stark Medicine Company waa JSO0.C00. divided Into 50,000 shares, and that C. II. Woodard subscribed for 621 shares. Samuel Heltshu 624 shares, E. P. Northrup 25 shares, R, H. Blrdsall 60 shares, G. W. Buchanan 50 shares. The first two subscribed in 1SSS, and the latter In ISM. It Is alleged that Woodard and Heltshu paid an assessment of 10 per cent in August, 1SSS, and failed to pay a 90 per cent assessment levied In January, 122, and each owes CC1. Northrup, It is stated, owes an assessment of 50. and Blrdsall and Buchanan each 1500. The defendants are alleged to bo liable for the debts of the company to the extent of their unpaid stock subscriptions. Tho answer recites that Samuel Heltshu. C. H. Woodard. G. W. Snell and F. K. Arnold were stockholders In the Stark Medicine Company in January. 1S32, each owning 625 shores, and that an assessment of SO per cent was levied on the stock, ag. gregatlng for these four persons, J22.DCO. At this time it Is stated that tho Stark Medicine Company owed Snell, Heltshu & Woodard, a partnership, composed of these four persons, exceeding $22,500; that It was proposed to the Stark Medlclno Company that the assessment due by Heltshu. Woodard. Snell and Arnold, be paid from the Indebtedness of the Stark Medicine Company as a credit, which prop osition was accepted and authorized at a. directors' meeting. It is further stated that the Snell, Helt shu & Woodard Co. was Incorporated with a capital stock of $500,000, In January, 1S92, with HC0.000. the majority of the stock, being owned by Heltshu, Woodard, Snell and Arnold, who were always fully Informed of the affairs of the other com pany. The defendants, E. P. Northrup, R, H. Blrdsall nnd G. W. Buchanan, as a fur ther and separate answer, aver that the capital stock of the Stark Medicine Com pany was increased In February, 1S9L from $50,000 to $500,000, and the company pro posed to the employes of Snell, Heltshu & Woodard that If they would subscribe for $5000 stock their subscriptions would be taken, and they say they subscribed with tho distinct understanding and on con dition that the total subscriptions of the employes should reach $5000. They say tho tota'i reaches only $1250. and that the stock was never Issued to them, and that they never attended any of the stockhold ers' meetings, and were never considered as subscribers. The answer of Samuel Heltshu Is of Ike purport. Wlfe'n Anrarr. Cora May Fleckensteln, In answer to tho divorce suit of her husband. Charles Fleckenstcln. denies all of his charges. She states that the trouble between them results from the fact that he Is in bad health, caused by Irritability of his dispo sition, which he has cultivated, making himself miserable and those around him. She further avers that their married life is reasonably happy, and they have hart only such differences as may occur In any household. Mrs. Fleckensteln denies us ing abusive language to her husband, or having treated their adopted child cruelly, or striking the child in the face with a stick, as punishment. She asserts that she has controlled the child by proper means, and has not Injured Its health. She denies that she stated she hated her hus band, and that she wanted a divorce from him, or saying she desired his death, and Intended to marry a wealthy young man. Sho also denies that she demanded of him to convey to her tho title of his property, comprising 10 acres at Woodlawn, and be came very angry because he refused to do so. Alluding to his stoppage of speech, Mrs. Fleckensteln admits that it has occa sionally made her feel nervous and an noyed, but says she has not taken special pains to comment harshly upon it. and in the presence of the .neighbors, as he alleges in his complaint. Mrs. .Fleckensteln has filed a motion asking; that the plaintiff be made to con tribute money to pay her attorney, and means for her separate support until the case Is disposed of. In her prayor she asks that it be dismissed. About six months ago Fleckensteln sued for a divorce, and afterward they mada up and he withdrew the suit. Probate Court. The Inventory of tho estate of Alfred J. Stevens, deceased, was flled. The proper ty comprises US cash, shares of stock val ued at $120 and a watch, appraised at VS pledged to T. B. Foster for $200. Stevens was drowned at Long Beach. Wash., in August, 1S3S. He was employed as a clerk In the First National Bank. Foster has petitioned for an order to sell the prop erty, so as to realize on his claim, which is evidenced by a note. Tho Inventory of the estate of Chris, tophcr Senn, deceased, was filed. The valuo of all property Is $SS7. Court Xntes. The case of George Kclner vs. the steam boats Walker and Lurllne. was continued In the United States Court yesterday. In the suit of the Canada Settlers & Loan Association against H. C Allen, a decree foreclosing a mortgage for $33(3 on lota 6. 7 and S. block 41, Caruthers' ad dition, was rendered by Judge Cleland yesterday. The attorney's fee was fixed at $350. In the case of J. D. Osborn vs. Charles Altschul. in the United States Court Judge Bellinger yesterday granted leave for a second amended complaint to be flled as a substitute for the first amended complaint with leave to argue same. PERSONAL MENTION. W. IL Leeds, of Salem, is at the Im perial. Mrs. J. W. Conn, of Astoria, Is regis tered at the Perkins. George W. Kelty. a business man of Mc Coy, Is nt the Perkins. J. H. Putnam, a stockman of Fossil, Or.. Is nt the Perkins. C H. Thompson, a well-known mining CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough' Bears the iUiL&ffi&&c. Signature (9uo9(rtMiMM 8? s Pianos Not the ordinary "flood enough" f kind, but 1 the very best US Not the cheap, p but rather IP the most costly Chickering i Kimball Weber KIMBALL ORGANS 107 First St. North of tVonhlnirton. SMSi man of Spokane, Is registered at tho Portland. Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reed, of Phila delphia, are at the Portland. Tannahlll Paulding, of Philadelphia. Is registered at the Portland. Miss Marion Barton, daughter of F. C Barton, is very seriously 111. Joseph H. Spear, a business man of Spokane, is at the Portland. II. Irvine, a prominent stockman of Welser, Idaho, Is at the Perkins. D. S. Kinney, a prominent merchant of Roslyn. Wash., is at the Portland. Mrs. Thomas McClellan, ot Forest Grove, Is registered at the Perkins. D. B. Kimball, one of the leading mer chants of Dayton, Or., Is at the Imperial. Mrs. G. M. Wells, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Mary, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blandford, at Boise, Idaho. WASHINGTON. April 17.-Conrad L. Hoska. of Tacoma, and Andrew Hemrlck and family, of Seattle, are In Washing ton, spending a few days before sailing for Germany, where they will make quite an extended visit. Father Devant, of Spo kane, Is In Washington, on hl9 way to Europe. Hugh Wallace, of Tacoma, who Is largely Interested In Alaska transporta tion, is In Washington. He rays there will be a tremendous rush to the new terri tory this season. a PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS. Iroirroinme for Today's Work of the Xortb. Pacific Board. Following is the programme for today's meeting of the Woman's North Pacific Presbyterian Board of Missions at the First Presbyterian Church: Morning-. 9:30 Devotional service, Mrs. Robert Mc Lean. . 10:00-Meeting called to order by first vice-president, Mrs. E. W. Allen. Words of welcome, Mrs. E. P. Hill. Response. Minutes of the 11th annual meeting, Mrs. H. C CampbelL Reports Sunday School secretary, Mrs. F. I. BalL Junior Christian Endeavor and band sec retary. Mrs. H. N. Scott, Secretary of literature, Mrs. E. C Protzman. Chinese home committee, Mrs. H. X. secretary, Mrs. John Williamson. Treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Mossman. 11:30 Appointment of committees. Closing hymn. Prayer. Luncheon. Prayer hour. Afternoon. 1:30 Devotional service. Mrs. W. B. Lee. 2:00 In memoriam, Mrs. A. L. Ltndsley. 2:05 Report of foreign corresponding sec retary, Mrs. James Wilson. Greetings from our workers China, Dr. E. J. Leonard. India, Dr. Maud Allen. Prayer, Mrs. E. A. Saxton. Hymn. Japan, Mrs. J. W. Doughty. Mountain whites. Miss Mabel Moore. Corea, Miss Ellen Strong. Prayer. Mrs. W. B. Lee. 3:05 "Half-Hour With tho Chinese." Mrs. W. S. Holt- 3:30 Paper. "Tho Freedmen." Mrs. C. R. Templeton. 3:15 Address, Miss Helen Clark. a Independent Candidate. I hereby announce mjaelf as an Inde pendent candidate for the office of School Superintendent of Multnomah County. Or egon. A. P. ARMSTRONG. Ileck, the Jeweler. Bargains In watches diamonds nnd sil verware for 30 days. 270 MorrUon street, in An unlimited list of wonderful cures proves the m;rit of Hood's Siraaparilla. Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co. eoQ A SOUVENIR WITH EVERY PURCHASE t Young Men's Clothes We are better fixed In this line than we were at any previous season. Swell up-to-date suits and not high in price $7.50. $10, $13.50 and $15. Just from the tailor shop, and some of them are made by the Stein-Bloch Co. Guaranteed by them to us and by us to the wearer. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE . Corner Morrison and Second Streets 1 THIS LABEL MARKS THE FINEST SAM'L CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets 7 "" Yjci yi 0 Y jjj -kit 1 1 Warm Weather 70 Makes most people perspire free ly, and when the nose Is moist from perspiration your eye glasses ore very apt to slide off unless supplied with our new Anchor Eyeglass Guards. Tea can wtir then 5tn joi're hcittd, Too cm wtir then whea yca're cold; Fcr tbey ntvtr give dlscoxftrt. kni they nner lose their hold. Anchor Guards Hold WALTER REED Eye Specialist 1S3 SIXTH STREET OREGOKIAX BUILDING Elmbank Rabbitry The flnest-appolnted rabbitry in America. Ex ceptional fftcllltlfi enable us to handle large numbers of pedigreed Belgians at reasonable prices. An enormous stock to select from. Ten bucks at stud. Correspondence solicited. WINSHIP & KING 222 Ca!btSa Ave Napa. Cat. WALL PAPER Wholmale anil Retail. Samples mailed tree. Paints. Oils. Bruhe Contractinr Palntlrg and Paperbangtng, Collier's and Atlantic White Lead, 7e per pound. ERNEST MILLER, Decorator 127 First Sfrttt Phone 2922 Red FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Bet Teetn....vl Gold Crowns fS.00 Bridge Work SAOu Kiamlnallons free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. C.C. NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. lUrqnam Bnlldlnr;, Rooms 300, 301, 303 DR.EC 'JU rTE AND EAR DISEASES. Mraain bl.. room nzo-T. The Stein-Bloch ROSENBLATT & CO. WE HAVE ALL THE REAL NEW THINGS IN Suits Top Coats STEIN-BLOCH Clothes are typical of all that's newest and best in fine clothes-making, and will satisfy the made-to-measure man. Sole agents for Hart, Schaffner & Marx and L. Adler Bros. & Co., Rochester, N. Y., fine clothing. W. L. Douglas' Men's Shoes Black or tan all styles Union Made. KGENTS E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charm for palnler extraction when teeth are ordered. AU work done 07 graduate dentists of 13 to SO Tears experience: a specialist In each department. We will tell jrou In. advance exactly what rir work will cost br a free examination. Give us a call, and rou will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth......... If.-.no Gold Filling s.l.'H) Gold Crown ................. .fS.IM) Silver - tz JJO NO PLATES fm or ft.. uUsbe 'IfcB New York Dental Parlors FOIVmiND OFFICE N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. San Francisco Office. 123 Market ac. second floor llttory bidding. Hours 8 tr S Sundays. 10 to 4. SHEEHY BROS. 10S SIXTH STREET. Bet. Washington and Stark. Thone Red 1SSG. NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER Tainting. Kalsomtnlng and Wood Finishing. First-class workmanship. Reasonable price. . ' " KUKCU. vntiwn irt-r ..,m 'ih nirht u rttv life I rT "k B n H5U!! ?J9.e. stesjyi isMKEj 111 'if ' 1 1 li TT wi WS 5 0:j " ill r M fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOH BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,.......,,, MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular ond scientific He usee no patent nostrums) or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker. 132 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or. Library Association of Portland 24,000 volumes and $5.00 a year or $150 Two books allowed HOURS From 9:00 A. M. to 00 f. "WELL DONE OUTLIVES DEATH." EVEN YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO READY- TO- WEAR CLOTHING Co. Portland, Or. THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNINt AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING J ot Work and Prices upon Application FELLOWS 309 Washington St. 19 Pounds Best dry granulated sugar for JL 7 Cents Pound fresh soda crackers. 6 cents pet; pound, by the box. 12 Cents Pound best Eastern hams. 25 Cents Four pounds loose muscatel raisins. 8 Cents One-pound package seeded raisins. 25 Cents Seven pounds black figs. 25 Cents Six pounds petite prunes. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 15 Cents Ponud fresh-roast Costa Rica Coffee. Sampizs M-iLfa frit HgwBerqer. 130 fts- S ftsmANaO; vUc-nurwf A B WAS TAPER TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tha treatment of chronic diseases, such as Urer. kidney and stomach disorders, -constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Dright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Euch as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, paia ox confinement. DISEASES Of MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Ira potency. tborougnly cured. No failures. Cures guar- ... emissions, dreams, exnaustlns: drains, bash- sua sum lerstri Scrali tH rat over 200 periodicals a quarter on all subscriptions M. daily, except Sundays and riondar.