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THE MORNING OTiEGONIAN, YTUDAI, APRIL 20, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Aransemrnta Tonight.
MARQUAM ORAKD "What Happened . to
Jonaa."
COIURAYS THEATER (Washington Street) -"Suwanee
River."
Made Phtbicians Leoauvt. Following
Is a list of those who passed the exami
nation held by the State Board of Medi
cal Examiners April S and 6. and to
whom licenses have been Issued: C. W.
Bales. M. D., Centervllle, Wash.; F. R.
Bowersox. M. D.. Salem; Frank E.
Brown. A. B., M. D.. Salem; Robert C.
Coffey, 1L D.. Moscow. Idaho; John W.
Dryborough. M. D., Milton. la.; John O.
Fleenor. M. D.. Pleasant Plain. la.; Kit
tle P. Gray. M. D.. Portland; Harvey JL
Hartley. M. D.. Portland; Jew Hawk, M.
D.. Portland; F. B- Hedges. M. D., Port
land; Frank E. Hume, M. D., Lebanon,
Or.; Edwin G. Klrby. 1L D., Salem; Ray
mond W. Logan, M. D.. The Dalles;
James L. Miller. M. D.. Butte. Mont.;
Charles E. Morrill, M. D.. Gold HU1. Or.;
Prank D. Reames. SL D.. Portland: J.
Herbert Robnett, M. D.. Halsey. Or.;
Isaac N. Sandors, M. D.. Salem; Louis A.
Shane, M. D.. Portland: Mary M. Staples,
M. D.. San Francisco: William IL Vose,
M. D., Humphrey. Neb.; Calvin S. White.
M. D., Gervals; Joseph F. Wood. M. D.,
Portland. All of the above were grad
uates In medicine. Two failed to pass a
successful examination.
Fair, Catch or Salmon. Reports of the
catch of salmon are flattering, as Is usual
at the beginning of the season. The ran,
however, appears to be larger than Is
usual at the beginning of the season, al
though It Is probable that a part of the
catch credited to the opening day had
been caught a day or two before. At the
Ave seining grounds connected with the
Pillar Rock cannery, a fair number of
salmon have been caught entry day
since the season opened, and they have
more flsh packed now than they had on
May 1 last year. Some 800 pounds of fine
shad was sent up to this market from
these seining grounds yesterday, and the
prospects are fair for a good season for
the seiners. The water was so high last
year for such a long time that It very
much Injured the seining business, and
also reduced the catch of the fish-wheels.
There Is no propect of a long period of
high water In the Columbia this year,
and the owners of wheels and seining
grounds are feeling happy.
Death or Henrt Denmnoeii. Henry
Denllnger, a pioneer of Oregon, died yes
terday at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Deceased was born In Pennsylvania Co
years ago, and came to this state while
yet a youth. Forty years ago he was
proprietor and editor of the. Jacksonville
Sentinel, and later was a compositor on
The Oregonlan for about 30 years. In
3JSS he moved to Yaqulna Bay, where he
had resided up till the time he was
brought here for medical treatment. An
operation was performed on him last Sat
urday, but he was too weak to stand the
shock. In 1SGC Mr. Denllnger married
Eliza Humphrey, sister of Dr. T. C.
Humphrey, of this city. He leaves one
son, Henry Denllnger, Jr., who recently
went to New Mexico.
Scorcher Maius a Child. A 7-year-old
boy, named Ahern. whose parents re
side on Twenty-second street, between
Northrup and Overton, was ran over by
a wheelman last evening at " o'clock,
and severely Injured. The collision took
place on the sidewalk of Marshall street,
near Eighteenth. The child. In company
with a sister, was walking homeward,
and, as It was getting dark, the wheel
man was not seen until upon them. The
cyclist, who carried no light, did not
stop to see what damage was done. The
little boy was taken to Allen's drag store
on Sixteenth street, where he was found
to be suffering from an abrasion on the
side of the head and the loss of three
iront teeth. The nan who caused the
mishap Is not known.
Harrington's Bodt to Aiiriye Todat.
The body of James Harrington, private
of Company G. Second Oregon, killed near
San Isldro, will arrive In Portland this
morning at 9:15 o'clock, on the Southern
Pacific train. General Summers and
some of the Volunteers will meet the body
at tho depot and take charge of It for
burial next Sunday. The arrangements
lor tho funeral will be made during the
week. The Interment will be In the mili
tary plot In RIvervIcw Cemetery, where
12 other soldiers were burled a few weeks
past.
Wiu. Shut Down. S. Pennoyer. after
a long struggle, has succeeded In getting
Jils long-Idle saw mill started up. vicari
ously, notwithstanding that the terrible
gold standard 1 still In effect. Yesterday
he Imparted to a friend the startling
Information that Smith's mill, which has
been running all through the free-silver
craze, has been shut down, and that It Is
not to be started again for a time, or n
time and a half or two times. The start-lr.g-up
of the Penroyer mill may have
something to do with this.
Burglars in a Rectort. Burglars en
tered the dwelling of Rev. G. B. Vnn
Waters, rector of St. David's Episcopal
Church. HO East Twelfth rtreet, some
time Wednesday night, and stole a quan
tity of pllverware. table linen and cloth
ing. Mr. Van Waters was not at home
at the time, and the house was occupied
by his two sons and a Japanese servant.
No nol"!o was heard, and the first Inkling
of the house having been entered was In
finding the back door open yesterday
morning.
Volunteers op America. Captain
Robert McClelland, passing through Port
land en route to Southern California, will
te present at the Volunteers' meeting to
night, where he will rlng'and sjieifk. Tho
captain Is a brother of Mrs. Captain
Rogers, who. In conjunction with her hus
band, has Just taken charge of the work
1n this city. Captain McClelland 1 a
good speaker and singer. Tho public Is
Invited to attend. The meeting will be
held In their armory. 2G North Second
street.
Impostors Abroad. Two men attired
in clerical garb, representing themselves
to be Catholic priests or brother, are
soliciting aid in Portland. otenslbly for
charitable purposes. Archbishop Christie
wishes to caution the public against
them, as they are frauds. How success
ful these men have been In their efforts
is not known, but they have not gone
wholly unrewarded.
Chinese Registering. Chinese citizens
are having their names placed on the
register of voters as rapidly as possible.
Some 15 have already registered, and
there are 10 or 15 more of thee "native
borns" .to be heard from. One has been
registered who was born In Sacramento
33 years ago. but the larger number are
from 21 to 22 years of age.
Pioneer or 1S1I. Mrs. Hulda Potter,
who died at Glcncoe. Or., on Wednesday,
resided In Portland, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. M. Williams. 213 Sixth
street, during the past 10 years. Mrs.
Potter was a pioneer of 1S4C The re
mains were taken to The Dalles for
burial beside others or the family.
DEATn or Mrs. Ladru Rotal. News
was received here yestdrday of the death,
at Prudence Hospital, Seattle, of Mrs.
Ladru Royal, for several years a resi
dent of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Royal
went to Seattlo to live about four years
ego.
CnrstNET Fire. A fire alarm from box
5i, at 8 o'clock last evening, summoned
tho department to Fourth and Ash
streets, but there was no fire. A chim
ney burning out in a lodging-house, at
Third and Ash, was the cause of the
alarm.
Federation Meeting. A called meet
ing of tho W. C T. .U. City Federation
will be held at tho Noon Rest this after
noon at 2:00. A full attendance t the
various unions comprising the federation
is desired.
Historical Societt. The Oregon His
torical Society rooms, top floor. City Hall,
will bo open today from 1 to 5 o'clock
for tho accommodation of members and
the general public
Saleswoman for muslin underwear de
partment wanted,
Baseball. The second game of base
ball la the lnterscholastlc match for toe
Feldenhelmcr trophy will take place to
morrow between Portland Academy and
nishop Scott Academy. The game will
be played on the grounds of the latter
at 3 o'clock, and a good contest Is looked
for. The teams have not been matched
against each other so far this season,
but both have shown up well In .practice
games. Tho Portland High School will
play the Vancouver High School this af
ternoon in Vancouver.
The annual meeting of the Multnomah
Driving Association will bo held at the
rooms of Cake & Cake, attorncys-at-law.
Chamber of Commerce, Saturday even
ing. April 21. at 8 o'clock. Aside from
routine business, the question of sprinkl
ing the White Houso road this season
will be considered.
Second Ward Republicans. Tonight
the Second Ward Republican Club will
hold n. meetlnc at 513 Gllsan street, uoon
speaking and music have been provided
by the executive committee, ine orarau
Warders are In earnest, and Intend to
make an active campaign.
First Grand- Ball given by Alpha
Lodge. No. 1. Union Relief Society, at
Turn Halle. Fourth and Yamhill. iTiaay
een!ng. April 29. Lo vanway e c
Dougall orchestra.
Roses, 2 years, 25c; carnations, helio
tropes, salvia. 3Sc dozen; pansles. verbena,
cosmos, lobelia, 10c dor.; other plants also
cheap. Burkhardt Bros.. 23d and Gllsan.
CROWDS AT THE DOG SHOW
I S-P.O
CYCLORAMA HALL WAS PACKED
ALL DAY'.
Pianos 1 special
FOR ONE LAST EFFORT.
UnterprUlna Men Will Tit to Keep
White Honae Road In Order.
The Multnomah Driving Association will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow nlgnt.
In the office ot Cake & Cake, In the Cham
ber of Commerce building, for the purpose
of formulating plans for the coming sea
son. The association ! the agency for keep
ing up the beautiful White. House drive,
obtaining funds for the same by private
contribution from those dr.vlng horses and
other citizens who are Interested In ma.n
talnlng a suitable drive. During the last
few years It has been possible to get
enough money amply for the sprinkling
of the road, ana me association ikh cw
much discouraged. The leading volun
teers believe that If tho association neg
lected the road for one season by the tirue
the next year came around they would have
hundreds of horsemen, and horsewomen as
well, at their feet, begging them to tako
care of the road again. And this Is Just
what these members Intend doing If a suin
clent amount of money cannot be easily
raised.
In former years from $1500 to $2000 was
usually spent on the road, and as well as
being sprinkled two or three times a day
the road was constantly being scrapea anu
rolled. Last year but $700 was got to
gether, which was barely enough for
sprinkling, and it was a short season at
that.
The county has recently graveled part
of the road, and later. It la expected, w.ll
put the road In a condition for the Driv
ing Association to take bold of It. It costs
about J2W a month for pprlnkllng. and as
Indications point towards a long, dry Sum
mer, a large sum of money will bo needed
for this purpose alone.
There are many who use the road who
should contribute towards Its maintenance.
but who do not, among whom are the pro
prietors of several large factories and
butchering eo:a "alignments who use the
road many tlmts dally. It Is asserted that
one man clone saves fXO a year by having
the road wet down, and there are several
others. From the fact of the road run
ning north and south, little of tho dust Is
blown off the driveway, but Instead accu
mulates, and would reach a depth of a
foot If not constantly rprlnkled. Along
the road there Is a bicycle path, the users
of which would find It greatly to their dis
comfort If the road was not kept free from
dust. The association th' year will put
forth ecry effort to ral-e sufficient money
to keep the driveway In a first-class con
dition, falling in which the whole matter
will be dropped.
a
"PERPETUAL PALMS."
Hotel Portland lion a Lot ot New In
terior Decorations
The spacious interior office, dining-room
and halls of the Hotel Portland have been
decorated with numerous perpetual palms,
all neatly set In ornamental vases, the
young trees being as high as one's head,
and the effect la very pleasing. These
palms would pass for real living plants
just from the Hawaiian Islands, If the
attendants did not pull the branches out
in dusting them. The trunks themselves
are six Inches In diameter at the base,
and being wrapped In cocoanut fiber look
very much like trunks of the Australian
tea tree. Manager Bowers has secured
these perpetual palms at considerable ex
pense, as the branches had to be treated
to a varnish Invented by the head garden
er of tho Emperor of Germany.
Mr. Bowers eays pregon is especially fa
vored In the abundance of Its native plants
which -bloom or leaf out, eo that dining
room decorations may be gathered In
abundance at all seasons. Chestnut blos
soms, hawthorne branches, dogwood, wild
currant, golden rod. etc, can be found
within a short distance of the city. In all
their native frcshnesw and beauty. A
glance nt the dining-room decorations of
tho Hotel Portland, even In tho depth of
Winter, would prove that Mr. Bowers pos
sesses rare taste In these matters.
a
HARRY CORSON CLARKE.
Awarding of Trlxes Golnc Forward
Slowly Many Fine Animals Ex
' hlblted.
All day yesterday and all last evening
crowds of people thronged In and out of
the dog show, passing in long lines before
the cages of the princes of canine niooa
who are on parade. The pens of the
prize winners are gay with the ribbons
they have won. ana tnose uiuii .....
selves sit proudly behind their decorations, i
n-.orinir an I.told-vou-so expression that
shows they knew they were going to win j X
OUI wncn incy triiic..
The air In the hall was made vocal most
of the day by the con eraatlon of the ani
mate, each of whom chose a dog on tho
other sldo of the room for an opponent In
an argument on Dewey's candidacy or the
Puerto Rico question. At times these ar
guments became so heated that the own
crs of the dogs took a hand In them, ad- '
vanclng their side of the case, as a rule, j
with a club. I
The English setter competition occupied
the larger part of the afternoon. Seven
teen fine animals were led Into tho Judg
ing ring by their owners, and put through
their best paces, while the spectators
crowded around, picking out the dogs they
thought ought to win, and showing their
brother's or their coudn's dogs to ad
miring f rienda. .
The notice of the spectator on entering Is
at once attracted by tho remarks of a
whole row of deep-mouthed St. Bernards,
who are usually content to let one ot their
number express the welcome of all. A
little further on Is a series of Danes,
while on the other side the show begins
with an Italian greyhound, somewhat
larger than a microbe, but not so healthy
looking. He is a nervous, bright-eyed lit
tle fellow, and he Is manifestly proua ot
the notice he receives, for he plumes him
self up with a mighty air when any one
stops before his cage.
A little further on is a tiny Yorkshire
terrier, nothing but a rag. a bone and a
hank of hair, but a very Interesting little
fellow for all that, and one who Is mado
much of by the spectators.
Tho hunting dogs, of which there Is a
large and remarkably fine afportment, oc
cupy staterooms In the center of the hall.
Among them Is a mother dog, with a litter
of five pup, who lark and play with one
another and yap at the spectators in evi
dent Ignorance of the necessity of being
on tholr best behavior before company.
There is but one bulldog In the show,
and he Is of a passive disposition, and not
Inclined to lord it over his less muscular
fellows. W. F. LIpman's small English
terrier Is the nearest approach to him.
but he la such a correct imitation of a
china dog that ho doesn't really count as
a bulldog.
H. T. Payne, of San Francisco, who has
boen secured to Judge the dogs of all
classes, and who can see a point as far as
he can se a dog, began his work ot
prize-awarding Wednesday afternoon, and
had much of it done yesterday, although
the English retter competition proved a
troublepome matter. In the following list
of the awards made up to date, V. H. C.
Not the ordinary
"good enough"
kind, but
the very best
Not the cheap,
but rather
the most costly
I Chickering
Kimball
Weber
KIMBALL ORGANS
107 First St.
Korth of Washington.
by C. D. Narin, Ballston, Or., eecond: H.
Metzger's Donald, third: Frederick Kru
gers Bruce, R.; J. H. Robert's Carlo, V.
H. C.
Collies, other than trl-colored novice
dogs H. Metzger's Donald, first: also took
third in the open class; A. C. Hummer's
Duke of Wellington, second: W. A. T.
Bushongs Laird II. third: Edward Lang's
Bob. R.: A. S. Bailey's Shep. V. H. C.;
Frederick Kruger's Brace. V. H. C.
t
IP
H Ra wfifflr
H rrB r fflU lin
1
OFFER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Men's Finest
Spring Suits
In pure worsteds in neat stripes,
checks, mixtur.-s. blue se ges and Ox
fords, cut In new styles; sizes for
everybody, sold everywhere at $15. Our
special price today and tomorrow, only
Men's Hats
$
AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT.
TounK People of First Christian
Church Will Have Chnrjre.
This evening the young people of the
First Christian Church will have charge
of the regular monthly social at the
Young Men's Christian Association. Sev
eral similar occasions have been con
ducted by different churches already.
Without exception they have been highly
entertaining, and the evening made a
very pleasant one for the members.
Light refreshments will be se-d In
the main lobby Immediately after the
close of the literary programme In the
gymnasium hall. At the some time the
floor will be cleared and those who desire
to watch the athletic work may do so by
retiring to the " gallery, from which a
splendid view may be had of tho large
floor.
Members and their women friends will
stands for very highly rmmended and H. assoclatIon i everything Is en-
C for highly commended. , , , f Th folIowjns mus,cal and
In the masUff class open dogo there programme will bo rendered:
was but one entry. E. A. Schloth s Zeno. ,,,. ! Selected
He was awarded first prize, and was pro- . rlano SO,Sii;V Neiil'e HennewV."
nounced by the Judge to be a fine repre- I yocal solo "As Tour Hair Grows
sentatlve of that species of canine. I White" Harry Doere
Rouch-coated St. Bernards, open dogs; : James uurger.
12.50
was the second class brought up for Judg- ' Character recitations "Songs of Sev
ment: C W. Fulton's Colonel was awarded
first prize; Cyrus Noble, owned by T. C.
Smith, of Salem, received second: T. L.
Johnson's Prince Navarre IV secured
third; L. E. Renner's Ted, R., James W.
Beaker's Count Barney, V. H. C; E. S.
Benson's Don, H. C
Great Danes, open dogs: R. Felden.
helmet's Wotan, first: H. W. Montgom
ery's Blue Jacket, second; Ed Feldman'a
Don. third.
Great Danes, open bitches H. A. Dil
lon's Princess AUx, first; no other entries.
Great Danes, puppies Bob. first; Queen,
second, both of the litter of Princess AUx.
owned by R. B. Jones. Dinah, litter of
Princess Alice, owned by R, B. Jones,
won third.
Staghounds, open Mrs. H. II. Emmons'
Don Caesar won. No other entries.
Collies, trl-colored, black and tan, and
black and white, open dogs Glenera,
owned by Dr. A. A. Mcintosh, of Seattle,
first; Henry Frank's Highland Laddie, sec
ond, also first In trl-colored puppies; W. D.
Sapplngton s Jack, third.
Collies, sable, winner's bitches George
Tlnto's Lady Norman, first. No other en
tries. Collies Other than tri-colorcd, open
dog Glen Alpine, owned by M. M. Brace,
of Seattle, flrst; Verona "Paleface, owned
Ingelow
cowen
Vocal solo "Swallows"
Miss Maud springer.
Recitation "How I Found the Speck
led Hen's Nest"
Miss Hazel Hoopengarter.
Male quartet Selected
croft. Schuntz.
Cantata "The Ten Virgins"
Ten young women
I B I
WHERE TO DINE.
Feeling rather languid? By all means
get proper food at the Tortland Restau
rant, 3CC Washington, near Fifth.
i
Jacob Doll Uprtnlit Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1SC2. .
t
Independent Candidate.
I hereby announce myself as an lndc-
gendent candidate for the office of School
uperlntendent of Multnomah County, Or
egon.
A. P. ARMSTRONG.
Knabe Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.
Popular Comedian In "Whnt Hap
pened to Jonet" at the Murqnam.
Tho many friends of the ever-popular
cc median, Harry Corson Clarke, will wel
como him at tho Marquam tonight In his
greatest success. "What Happened to
Jones " Mr. Clarke, who Is alwavs care
fi.l to surround himself with ood peo
ple, has gathered together this nasjn
one of the strongest companies he has
ever hnd, and will present the brilliant
comedy In splendid style. Mr. Clarke hes
many friends and admirers In Portland,
and the advance sale at the theater shows
that the house will be crowde.1 tonigat,
tomorrow night and at tho matinee to
morrow afternoon.
COMING ATTRACTIONS,
Barlow's II In Minstrels.
The great Barlow white minstrels, com
posed of 40 artists, will appear at Car
dray's Theater for one week, commencing
Sunday, April ZL That minstrelsy Is still
popular with funlovers Is evident, and it
Is worthy of mention that while farces and
melodrama come, and fall by the ways'.dc,
clean-cut minstrelsy will go on Just the
same: and while It has amused many in
tho past. It will continue to amuse a great
many more, before the last bones have
rattled Into the dust, and the last tambo
has been shattered. This company Is
especially efficient In the comedy element,
but Its superiority musically has gained for
tho organization the title of "magnificent."
It contains nearly a score of excellent
vocalists, many of the voices being phe
nomenal, while the orchestra is one of
the best ever seen with a minstrel com
pany. The features this season are Harry
Ward, the next president of minstrelsy;
Coburn and Baldwin, musical artists: Wil
son and Lelghton, buck and wing dancers;
Charles CartmcII, comedian and singer;
Newton, club xpert: Brlggs, king of the
wheel: harmonic four singers and dancers
and many others. The company will give
a street parade Monday, with Its two
complete bands.
ARE U HUNGRY?
If so. U need a meal. Go to The Cream
erie. 271 Washington street.
Beclc, the Jeweler.
Bartra!ns In watches diamonds and 11-
Llpman, Wolfe & Co. verware for 30 days. 70 Morrison street.
ik
The Same Thing
for Less Money
Souvenirs
Ball and Bat Free
W.5 ft
w
The Little Man
Is our friend. Most of the
boys In town getthelr clothes
from us, because we have
what the boys want.
Mothers
bring their boys to us for
clothes, because we sell
good goods and are easy on
the purse.
$1.95
$2.45
For this little figure we sell
Vcstee Suits and Double-Breasted
Suits that can't be duplicated
for $2.50.
We have a big line of Three
Piece and Double-Breasted Suits
for $245: same kind is adver
tised elsewhere for $3.50.
Young Men's
Suits
We are making extra efforts to
please the larger boys and young
men, sizes 14 to 20. Bright,
nobby, new things for $2.00 to
$3.00 less than high-price dealers
ask; our prices are
$4.85, $7.50, $8.50, $10
Famous Clothing House
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
comcaHT, IMS,
hut, (chaitiiu un
Seeing Is believing. If you are dis
satisfied with any purchase, wo cheer
fully refund your money. The great
est value-giving clothing store in Port
land. Clothes Brushes free with suits.
Today and tomorrow only, we will sell
12 dozen Fedora Hats In all the Spring
shades; finest class felt silk braid and
band hats, which tho best stores seU
for 51-50; choice.
95c
Derbys and Fedoras
In Dunlap and Knox Shapes
$3.00 qualities
$2.00
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
The Popular-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets
Portland, Or.
Paderewski
Praises the Pianola
TO Tlin AEOLIAN CO.:
Gentlemen: As an admirer of the Aeo
lian, the wonderful merits of which I have
attested to in a former letter to you. I
have now much pleasure In adding my
tribute to your latest Invention, the "Pi
anola," which I consider still more Ingen
ious. It is astonishing to see this little device
n't work executing the masterpieces of
pianoforte literature with a dexterity,
clearness and velocity, which no player,
however great, can approach.
Everyone who wishes to hear absolutely
faultless, free of any kind of nervousness,
piano-playing, should buy a Pianola.
It is perfection.
Wishing you well-deserved success, I
am. Yonrg very truly.
I. J. PADEREWSKI.
FELLOWS
309 Washington St
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY,
Marquam Building
Cor. Seventh Street
Portland. Oregon.
You
Frequently
72
1
Sea somo one on the street or
riding In the car who has on a
pair 01 eyeg ass s wnicn siriKo
rOU as Deing parucuituiy uwum-n-
nnrl vnu wonder whv It Is
1. Z. . 1v a .!
Nine chances out of ten the
person you have seen Is wear
ing one of our new Anchor Eye
glass Guards.
"We can please you with a pair
of them, put en your old frame.
Costs only a trifle, and they will
give you an Immense amount of
satisfaction. Try a pair today.
Anchor Guards Hold
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGOMAX BUILDI.XCl
25 Pounds
Good Clean Rice for LOO.
5 Cents
Pound Mixed Bird Seed.
5 Cents
Pound Sago, Tapioca, Split Peas, or Pearl
Barley.
15 Cents
Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut.
Ui Cents
10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmeal.
15 Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and llocha
Coffee.
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Estimates given on Capo Nome supplies.
Branch Store at Oregon City.
NO PAIN! NO GAS!
Jfo chirrs for paln!-s extraction irbtn tta
are ordered. A'l work done bj graduate dentists
of 12 to SO jreanf experience: a specialist in
each department. We will tell you in advance
exactly what ycur work will cost by a free
examination. Oive n a call, and you will OM
we do exactly &b we adrertlse.
Set of Teeth......... .s..0)
Gold Filllne. ................ .!?t.no
Gold Cronrn fS.OO
Silver iif. ................ .50
NO PLATES
M mKC"mSbJm
! i I S"7wl tS Icy
III Loi222i;
SAMPLES...
of Work
and Prices upoa
Application
Also...
DES1GNI.1CI
AND
2INCETCHIN0
W. L. Douglas'
Men's Shoes
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a century.
Sampus
Kulis frit
mnEVff f
cciuur$ I J
Staves f IL
WAN TAPER
HenryBerger.
130 Fjt S
Rwn.AND.0
WALL PAPER
Wholesale nnd Retail.
Saxnptea mallei free.
Paints, Oils, Brushes. Contracting Palntlns
and raperhanfrtne. Collier's and Atlantic While
LeaJ. Tc per pound.
ERNEST MILLER, Decorator
127 First Street Phone 2922 Red
New York Dental Parlors
PORTLAND OFFICE
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
San Francisco OtT.m. 723 Market sc. second
floor Xl!tory bu.Idtng;.
Hours it tc 8 Sundays. 10 to 4.
Black or tan
all styles
$3.50
Union Made.
HCENTS
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
cier.
FRED PREHN
Tte Dekrxm Building.
Full Set Teeth Ji.W)
Gold Crown 13. 00
Bridge Work $3.00
Examination free .
Teeth extracted abao-
lutelr without paui.
Cor. Third and Washington.
DR. EC BROWN
ETE AND EAR DISEASES,
atarauam bis., rooms (C&-7.
E. W.
Nlpslo.
The new told collar.
E.&W.
The Best
Washing Pow
Housework is Hard Work Without It.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Itrlght's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, JlUlcjlt. too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plies, ristula, lUsure. ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, tra
potency, thoroutsnly cured. No failures. Cures guar-
anfed.
vrtjfmn.Wrc-u nnni.ii tr'th nlicht emissions, dreams, exhaustlrur drains, hash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT: YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,....,,......-
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANI.T
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlnei.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent 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 t
plain envelop Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address)
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder. Portland, Or.
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