Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MOttNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL" 23, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonljjht.
CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washlnxton Street) -12arlows
Minstrels.
Death op Lehman Blum- A dispatch
was received here last evening announc
ing the death of Lehman Blum, formerly
of thia city, at Waldeck Sanitarium, San
Francleco. at 1 P. M. yesterday, from
the effects of a surgical operation. Isaac
Blum had previously received a dispatch
statins that the operation had been per
formed and that the conditions were un
favorable for the recovery of his brother,
and later he received a dispatch etatlng
that Lehman was dying and askins him
to come to San Francisco. Lehman Blum
came here from New Orleans when a boy
and grew to manhood here, and after
serving as clerk and salesman In various
establishments finally went Into business
for himself. Some 15 years ago he removed
to Pendleton and engaged in the mercan
tile business there, and became one ot
the prominent business men ot that city
and was finally connected with a banking
concern. Some years ago he returned to
this city and invested in the business of
manufacturing syrups and jellies, but
the venture proved a losing one. For the
past four years he has been In business
in Redding, CaL. but lately sold out there
and removed to San Francisco, where, on
account of Ill-health, he submitted to a
surgical operation, which he survived only
a ehort time. He left a wife and one
daughter.
Wiu. Be Stationed Here. John Gib
bon, chief clerk In the Quartermaster's
Department. United States Army, sta
tioned in Portland, has been appointed
by President McKinley as Assistant Quar
termaster, with the rank of Captain. Cap
tain Gibbon is the son of General John
Gibbon, who for five years was Depart
ment Commander at Vancouver. The
younger Gibbon was born in SL Louis,
July 16. 1SG4, and came to Portland in 1SS3,
where he has since lived, with the excep
tion of five years epeot in the insurance
business in Seattle. Captain Gibbon Is
married to Mlsu Josephine Cunningham,
of this city. On receiving his commis
sion, the new appointee Immediately sent
a request that he be stationed in Portland,
as assistant to Colonel Jacobs. As he has
but hardly recovered from a six weeks
attack of pneumonia and erysipelas, and
as there Is also a vacancy here, the re
quest will probably be granted.
Beaches Plxasant in Apbju Quite a
number of Portland people have visited
Clateop and Long Beach during the past
week or two, and have found their so
journ there very pleaeant. The keepers
of the various resorts have also found
the Irruption of visitors very agreeable,
as well as profitable, and If they could be
assured that the present low rates of fare
would be maintained all Summer, would
begin building additions to their hotels
at once. Reluming visitors say that the
weather at the beaches has been delight
ful, warmer than here, with occasional
heavy showers. Clams are plentiful, and
the gardens are something wonderful, po
tato vines being a foot high, peas In bloom
and plenty of aeparagus. etc
Bictclb Accident. Jacob Mcnges, an
old man about CO years of age, was badly
Injured yesterday morning on Tenth and
Jefferson streets by Paul Waley, a 10-year-old
youth, on a bicycle. The boy didn't
see the old gentleman until he was right
on him, and the latter was roughly
knocked down, the fall resulting In two
broken ribs, a discolored eye and a cut
over the same. The boy didn't get away
totally uninjured, however, for he received
a cut on the side of his mouth, from
which the blood flowed profusely. Both
of the principals were taken Into the
house of Mrs. Holden, and, after being
cleansed of the blood, were removed to
their respective homes.
Rctiiuno From the Retail. Business.
The Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
Company, 29S-I10 First street, have decided
to close out their entire retail stock of fur
niture for the purpose of devoting thelt
time and paco to the manufacturing and
Jobbing business. In order to do this, the
company has placed before the public one
of the largest and best-selected stocks in
the city. This Immense stock of furniture
will be sold without reserve. Intending
buyers should not fall to visit these ware
rooms and purchase goods at factory cost.
Civil. Service Examination. The
United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on May 17, 18 and 19, 1SO0,
an examination will be held In this city
for the position of cadet in the Revenue
Cutter Service. May 22-ZZ an examination
will be held for the position of botanical
cleric From the ellgibles resulting from
these examinations certification will be
made to fill existing vacancies. Persons
desiring to compete should at once apply
to the Commission, "Washington, D. C,
for application blank.
Lecture on Isms. Spiritualists, social
ists and members of various other Ifms
nre looking forward with Interest to the
arrival of a graduate of Harvard Univer
sity. He la billed to address the First
Spiritualist Church next Sunday evening.
On Monday evening he will hold forth to
the promoters of advanced thought and
Tuesday evening will lecture at A. O. U.
"IV. Hall on the world-wide labor move
ment. Not One Fish Canned. A Callfornian
who Is visiting friends In this city and
who has never 6een a ealmon cannery In
operation made a trip to Astoria Monday
1 10 see one. ne railed, and was told that
not a salmon was being canned in the City
IV vby the Sea that day. This Is the result
of the combine, the cold storage business
or the scarcity of salmon, or the results of
all combined.
Beginning CoNSTRncnoif. Work on the
excavation for the $2.OM residence to be
built by Adolph Wolfe on King street
has been etartcd by George Langturd.
who has the contract for building the
structure. Some are wondering how 0.000
Is to be put into a two-story house, but
if any ot them will try. they will find
that It is as easy as rolling oft a log.
Home for a Visit. Mark A. Mayer, for
a number of years resident buyer for
Flelschner, Mayer & Co. In New York. 14
home on a visit. The climate of the East
and the cares ot business have dealt gent
ly with Mr. Mayer, and he appears almost
as young and Just as Jolly as when h
was one of the Portland boys.
Our Sidewalk Show Continues. As
ters, heliotropes, pansles, verbenos, cc
bacas, cosmos. Oriental popples, alyssum.
lobelia and other flowering plants and
vines. Also cabbage, cauliflower, tomato
and other vegetable plants from our own
farm. Lamberson'e, ISO Front street; both
phones.
East Side Railway Compant. Special
car service to Waverly golf grounds dur
ing tournament, April 25 to 2S, Inclusive.
In addition to regular 45-mInute service,
cars will leave Portland at 1. 1:30 and 1:45
P. M.; returning, leave golt grounds at
4:47. 5:15 and 5:32 P. M.
Thousands of flowering and vegetable
plants ready for your garden at Bowen's
Seed Store, Front and Taylor. Remember
these are not seedlings: they are stock;
transplanted plants that will live. Out
prices will surprise you. 'Phone, Oregon,
Main 445.
Do not fall to attend the social tcnlght
at the Taylor-street Church. An excel
lent programme will be given by good
talent, under the direction of Miss Effle
Bennett. Admission, 10 cents; Ice cream
and cake, 15 cents.
Roses, 2 years, 25c: carnations, helio
tropes, salvia. 25c dozen; pansles, verbena,
cosmos, stocks, 10c dor.: cut flowers very
cheap. Burkhardt Bros.. 23d and Gllsan.
Crater Lake. Miss Catherine Vale will
give an account of her visit to Crater
Lake at St. Helen's Hall this evening at
S. All interested are asked to attend.
Madam Norelu at Exposition Build
ing Tonight.
Admission Fres at Exposition Build
ing Tonight.
Woodmen op the World at Exposition
Building Tonight.
Hon. F. A. Falkenbero at Exposition
Building Toniqht.
Profxssor Eppino. at Exposition
Botldho Tonight.
N. P. Nielsen, portrait artist, makes
portraits In crayon from small photographs
and tintypes. 350 Gllsan street.
Dr. W. E. Maxwell has returned. .
"AT SHAKESPEARE'S SHRINE"
UnnatutUy Fine Lecture br Professor
James F. En-Ins.
The usual large and appreciative aud
ience which has regularly been in attend
ance on each evening of the Cathedral
class course, given at the First Presby
terian Church, listened last evening to an
Interesting and instructive Illustrated lec
ture on Shakespeare by Professor James
F. Ewlng, of the Portland Academy. After
a brief Introductory sketch of the world
poet, whom the lecturer said we, as Amer
icans, could call "our 8hakespeare" with
as good reason as Milton called him "my
Shakespeare," the audience was shown
some very Interesting pictures of War-
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IT IS FAR EASIER
If Orcsronlans -who desire to -rote at the June election and
for President In November, vrtah to ave themselves a lot ot
trouble on election day, let them register now. The hooka close
May IS.
It ahould be borne In mind that any one trho haa not reen
tered (no matter how clear la hla title to cltlsenahlp) muat se
cure six freeholder (onnrn of real eatate In fee almple) to
mnke offldavlta that the statements In hla own affidavit are true.
The difficulties of securing; six inch freeholder are apparent.
The form of affidavit u prescribed by the new reslatry law la
aa followai
State of Oregon. County of as. I. the undersigned elector, do solemnly
wear (or amnn) that ray name and mature as signed below U my true name and
signature. If 1 bare not personally signed It. it Is because . and it was signed
at my request by the attesting officer: mr age is years, and occupation :
nativity. ; naturalized or declared my Intention In court, in County, In
State, on . IS, aa appears by the naturalization papers exhibited
herewith. Present residence ii in section . township . range , Coun
ty. Oregon: (or if a town or city), at No. , street. In the City of ; I
occupy room on the. floor; that I have resided In this state during the
six months immediately preceding this election.
In testimony whereof, I sign my name three times.
(Note. If unable to sign, let tho officer write his name, and so state.)
(1) 1
(2) .
(S) .
Elector.
We, the undersigned witnesses, do swear that our names and signatures are genu
ine; that we are each personally acquainted with the elector and his residence aa
stated: that we believe all his other statements are true, and that we are each free
holders in this county.
Signatures. Residences.
(Note. If unable to sign, let the officer
Elector.
We. the undersigned witness, do swear that our names and signatures are gen
uine; that we are each personally acquainted with the elector and his residence, as
stated; that we believe all his other statements are true, and that we are each free
holders In the county:
Signatures. Residences.
Subscribed and sworn to by the elector and the two witnesses before me this
- day of . 1S-
(Erase one title to suit.)
Justice of the Peace for District.
Notary Public for Oregon (or other office).
wick Castle, situated, as it Is, In such de
lightful rural scenery. The slides repre
senting the cedar drawing-room, the ar
mory and the library Impressed all who
beheld them with the giandeur and mag
nificence of this noble feudal mansion.
As Warwick Castle Is one of the best
preserved of the old castles of England,
retaining much of Its ancient proportions
and buildings, so is Kenllworth Castle one
which shows more than any other the
mutilations wrought by time and disaster.
This was strikingly apparent as the slides
were thrown upon the screen, represent
ing the ruins ot Kenllworth Castle so In
timately associated with the gorgeous dis
play of the Earl of Leicester when enter
taining Queen Elizabeth at his country
seat, and. above all. with the pathetic
etory of Amy Robsart.
Much as these views were admired, there
was a noticeable quickening In the in
terest of the audience when the now
familiar scenes connected with the great
poet were thrown upon the curtain. The
home where he was born, the schoolroom
of the grammar school where be studied
as a boy. tho cottage where lived his be
loved Anne Hathaway and the parish
church where he lies burled seemed to
touch a sympathetic chord in the hearts
of all present.
Two very good views were given of mon
uments reared by admiring peoples to the
genius of tho poet. One, the American
fountain and block tower, donated by
George W. Chllds, of Philadelphia, and the
other the Memorial building, each In its
own way unique and beautiful. The Me
morial building Is charmingly located on
the banks of the River Avon and con
tains a complete Shakespeare bibliography
and a theater, where every year Is acted
some one of the great writer's plays. Last
year Sarah Bernhardt honored Stratford
by acting In the building In "Hamlet."
The lecture closed "with some fine Interior
views of the Church of the Holy Trinity
and a facsimile of the well-known In
scription over tho grave, which alone haa
kept England from moving the poet's re
mains to the Wallhalla of the land.
FREE CONCERT TONIGHT. x
Musical Clnb Will Give Its Annual
Sacred Concert.
The free sacred concert to be given this
evening at the First Presbyterian Churcn
Is the fourth of its kind given by the
Musical Club. It Is Intended primarily tor
those who are ordinarily deprived tf the
luxury of hearing music of the better sort.
All such persons will be cordially wel
comed. The doors will open at 7:30, the
performance beginning at 8:15. There will
be no programmes, so those who wish to
know the various numbers that are given
are advised to clip the programme from
The Oregonlan and bring It' with them to
the concert. It is specially desired to call
attention to the fact that there will be no
applause. Following Is the programme:
(a) Prelude and fugue in F Bach
(b) "Triumphal March" from "Sigurd
Jorsalfar" Grieg
Mr. Coursen.
"O Shepherd of Israel" Morrison
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Linn. Miss Case,
Mrs. Smith.
(a) "At Evening" Buck
(b) "In. the Morning" ("Peer Gynt
Suite") Grieg
Mr. Coursen.
"The Lord Is My Light"
Frances AUltsen
Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Four songs without words
(a) "Love Song" Henselt
(b) "Spring Song" Mayer
(c) "Cradle Song" Sullivan
(d) "Negro Love Song" Coverley
Mr. Coursen.
"By tho Waters of Babylon". ..Neldllnger
Mrs. Mann. Mrs. Linn, Miss Case,
Mrs. Smith.
(a) "Bluette" Glllet
(b) March and chorus from "Tannhau
ser" Wagner
Mr. Coursen.
ELLERS PIANO HOUSE.
For fine pianos and organs, see Ellers
Piano House. 107 First street.
i
ARE U HUNGRY?
If so, U need & meal. Go to The Cream
erte, 271 Washington street.
EVENT OF THE SEASON
BtUIXIAICT CnAIlITY BALL AT TOE
AKMOIIY.
Oresron Commanderr. Knights Tem
plar, Give a Mnirnlflcent Benefit to
Good Samaritan Hospital.
I The charity ball given by Oregon Com
mandery. No. L Knights Templar, at the
Armory last evening, for the benefit of
the Good Samaritan Hospital, was the
most brilliant social event of the season.
The fine dancing hall in the second story
was filled with Portland's society people,
the women In rich and beautiful evening
gowns, that transformed the ball into a
TO REGISTER.
sign his name, and so state.)
picture of kaleldeoscoplc beauty as thi
dancers whirled through a waltz or vtwo
step or passed in a magnificent proccss.on
through the figures of the lancers. The
handsome uniforms of the Knights, seen
here and there, rivalled the dresses ot the
women, and heightened the beauty ot the
6Cene.
Around the walls was a throng of sight
seers which overflowed to the standing
room near the stairs, and at times moved
forward so as to limit the dancing floor
to a very small compass. All the even
ing the guests poured into the hall, and
the Dtalrs were constantly filled with them
as they trooped to and from the refresh
ment tables below.
A fine orchestra furnished music for
the dancers, while a string quartet made
pleasant the few hurried momenta that
were snatched for refreshments. Dancing
continued far into the night, and whea
the company began to disperse the line of
carriages that was gathered to carry them
home nearly blocked tho street.
The ball was admirably managed, and It
will be the means of adding a considerable
sum to the building fund of the hospital.
About 8:15 the crush at the door began.
Carriage after carriage drove up, and,
after the occupants had alighted, made
way for yet another. Two "burly police
men stood Just Inside the door to see that
none entered without tickets, and the;
bad their hands full.
The dressing-room was continually
crowded until after 10 o'clock, and the
Jam on the floor ot the dancing hall in
creased until nearly 1L
The sumptuous beauty of the decorations
furnished a rich setting for the brilliant
throng of pleasure-seekers. Interlacing
boughs of green, vine-entwined pillars,
and bewildering masses of Spring bloom,
converted the two great halls of th Ar
mory Into tropical gardens, with Innumer
able shady recesses, where quiet tete-a-tetes
could be enjoyed, and pleasant confi
dences exchanged without the world's ken
The first glimpse the visitor caught upon
entering the building seemd to be snatched
from fairyland Itself. The walls near the
entrance were hung with gay bunting In
the National colors, loosely draped with
fishnets. The pillars that support the cell
ing were heavily garlanded with vines.
Indian baskets, overflowing with delicate
ly tinted blossoms, filled up every avail
able nook, while at the extreme rear was
a screen covered with dogwood running
across the hall. Larches, birches, hemlock
and other choice and beautiful trees made
an effective background for the white
napery ot the two refreshment tables that
occupied the center of the hall. The one
to the right was in charge of Mrsv. C. E.
S. Wood, assisted by Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs.
Allen Lewis. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. and the
nurses of the Good Samaritan Hospital,
looking fresh and attractive In their blue
gingham dresses, snowy caps and aprons.
These served coffee, sandwiches. Ice cream
and cake to the hungry dancers. In the
center of the table was a valuable old
Spanish brazero (brazier), filled with la
burnum, great clusters ot white wistaria
nodded from the corners, and a big Jar of
lilies of the valley caught ftnd held the
eye by their modest beauty. The chande
liers were garlanded with white hawthorno
blossoms, and great baskets of flowering
berberry were swung against the neigh
boring plllats.
The table to the left was presided over
by Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, assisted by
MrSL Mallory, Mrs. B. B. Llnthlcum. Mrs.
C J. Reed, and the hospital nurses. Over
head was a delicate network of clematis
vines In flower, lit up by a "fairy lamp"
that, with the candles below, cast a soft,
rosy glow over the table. A superb white
embroidered centerpiece of priceless value
nearly covered the entire table. Strewn
over this were delicate sprays of larch,
and In the center of It a beautiful Sevres
bowl filled with great rose-colored
peonies, another bunch of the same in
paler tints standing at the end of the
table. A massive old silver salver, ap
parently an heirloom, and other rare and
beautiful pieces oold family plate added
an extra touch of richness to the whole
effect.
Upstairs the scene was one of brilliant
color against a background of soft and
tender jrreen. For the great hall, nearly
half a block 100 feet across, was lined
prfth a delicate tracery of foliage, rare
trees that formed a screen behind which
dancers could take refuge from the glare
ot light In seats arranged for that pur
pose. This screen of trees extended en
tirely around the room.- with the excep
tion of the southwest corner, where punch
was served, and the space reserved for the
members of Parsons' Orchestra. These
were seated on a dais at the west end,
draped with the American colors. A great
Maltese cross of electric lights, the special
emblem of the Knights Templar, blazed
over- their heads. Eight arc lights dis
tributed about the hall gave further Il
lumination, serving to light up the rich
decoration of flags about 500 of them
that waved from the rafters. These were
in every variety of color and design, many
of them being the flags of the Knights
Templar, whilo others came from tho
ships.
The great beauty and elaborateness of
'these decorations In the two halls were
much commented upon by the hundreds of
people present. The work was planned
and executed by George Otten. who has
worked over It with unremitting energy
ever since last Thursday. But the result
fully repaid him for his arduous work,
since It was conceded by many to be the
finest piece of decorative work along this
line that has ever been seen in Portland.
The trees and shrubs all came from Han
son's nursery. All these. It must be re
membered, together with Mr. Otten's
work, and the refreshments for the even
ing, were generous donations to the cause
of charity.
Following were the committees In
charge of the entertainment:
Executive committee Sir C. V. Cooper,
chairman; Mrs. A. G. Barker, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, treasurer: Sir
S. H. Cawston. secretnry: Mrs. Theodore
B. Wilcox. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens Mrs.
W. J. Honeym'nn. Sir J. H. Lothrop, Sir
G. H. Hlir. BIr J. W. Cook.
Reception committee Hon. George H.
Williams, chairman: Mr. Theodore B. Wil
cox. Hon. Sol HIrsch, Mr. L. B. Cox. Mr.
William D. Wheelwright. General Charles
F. Beebe. Sir A. M. Krapp. Sir W. A.
Clcland. Sir A. A. Morrlron. Mr. Cecil H.
Bauer, Dr. Holt C Wilson. Mr. Edward
Ehrman, Mr. Robert Livingstone, Mr. A.
L. Mills, Mr. James Laidlaw.
Floor committee Sir John McCraken.
chairman: Sir Alexander H. Kerr. Sit
Louis G. Clarke, Mr. Carl Spuhn. Mr. F.
M. Gllmore. Mr. James Mel. Wood. Mr.
R. Alex Bernstein. Mr. T. Scott Brook.
Mr. Robert S. Howard. Jr.. Mr. Ben Sell
ing. Mr. J. Frank Watson. Mr. Jullu L.
Meier. Mr. Rodney L. Gllan. Mr. W. J.
Honeymnn. Mr. Rudolph F. Prael.
Mm. Richard Koehler was In chart-" of
the decorations, and Mra. W. J. Burns of
the refreshments.
WILL NOT DEFACE FENCES
Candidates' Placards Are Forbidden
by Ordinance.
The campaign will soon ba on In full
blast, but the residents (his year will be
saved the pain of viewing every available
telegraph pole and fence placarded with
candidates' advertisements. So much an.
noyance did this cause last election that
on ordinance was passed forbidding It be
ing done in the future. Whether or. not
It will be enforced is a auestlon, as It
Is being dally violated by the theaters.
The ordinance Is number 10.810, and was
passed June IT, 1S96. becoming a law with
out tho signature of the Mayor June 29.
It reads as follows:
"Section 1. Any person who shall nail,
stick or lean against or faster to other
wise, or affix, or cause to be done by an
other, any billboards for advertising pur
poses to or upon any buildings, sidewalks,
curb or curbstone or upon any lamp-post,
hydrant, shade tree or treebox. fence,
gate, gatepost, awning or awning post,
honse post, telegraph or telephone po3t.
electric light, electric power poles, barrels
or boxes, within tho streets of tho City of
Portland shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction before the Municipal
Judge, shall be fined not less than $10 or
more than 100; provided, that this ordi
nance shall not apply vt9 billboards se
curely fastened and constructed inside
property lines by permission of property
owners." SLEEPING WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. D. M. Nichols, of Bridgeport,
Expired Sunday Xlsht.
Mrs. D. M. Nichols, who was brought
to Portland from Bridgeport, Baker
County, a few days ago and placed In
Dr. Coe's Sanitarium, died thcro Sunday
night. It was discovered on performing
an autopsy that. Instead of being in a
trance, as was supposed, she was In a
state of coma, brought on by a hemor
rhage of the brain. She had suffered from
diabetes, which weakened the walls of
the blood vessels and caused them to
burst.
Although she had suffered the prominent
symptoms of diabetes for two years, Mrs.
Nichols never took treatment for It, and
did not know what was the cause of her
Illness. Three weeks ago she fell asleep,
as It was supposed, and has only been
aroused partially and at Infrequent Inter
vals since then. She was brought to Port
land by Dr. Currey, of Baker City, and
had since been under the care of Dr. Coe.
Sunday night she suffered a second
hemorrhage, and shortly afterward ex
pired. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. O.
Thayer, of Southern Oregon, was" wltn
her at the time of her death, and her hus
band is now In Portland. She will be bur
led today In Lone Fir cemetery. The fu
neral Is to be held from Holman's under
taking parlors, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
BATHED AND BARBERED
Are luxuries that all can enjoy on the ob
servation car of the new North Coast Lim
ited, in operation on and after May 3,
on the Northern Pacific This observation
car will be a dandy. Get a North Coast
Limited leaflet. A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 155
Morrison street, corner Third.
'' i
Sohmer Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co.
Mother
Y-3
I r
J o o 1 J
Jl Mi!
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
Corner Morrison and Second Streets
WE LEAD, OTHERS
PUBLIC OPINION:
Rosenblatt's
ARE
Why?
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Y. 31. C. A. Gymnaalnm Classes to
Unite In a Great Event Fri
day Evening.
The annual exhibition this year will bo
given as a gymnastic carnival! Professor
RIngler will show the various systems
used In the gymnasiums of the leading
countries of the world, and thti promises,
to be highly entertaining and Instructive.
Over "S people will take part: many of the
numbers will be fully costumed. The big
event will be the exhibition given by tho
ladles class, representing Swedish gym
nastics. Admission, lower floor, 35c; gal
lery, 25c
i
TO THE PUBLIC. "
PORTLAND, April 24. (To the Editor.)
I have accepted the nomination for the
office of City Attorney on tho Democratic
ticket, which, for personal reasons, I first
thought of declining. The Democratic
party Is united In its determination to
give this city an honest government, free
from clique rule, representative of the peo
ple, and I shall do all In my power to ac
complish this end.
WILLIAM L. BREWSTER.
"66 HOURS TO ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS"
Via the Great Northern Railway.
Train leaves Portland dally at 6:20 P. M.
Connects at St. Paul Union Depot for
Chicago, St. Louis and all points east
and south. For tickets, rates, etc. call
at City Ticket Office. 122 Third street.
i
STOP IN AT UNION PACIFIC
TICKET OFFICE
No. 135 Third Street,
And see the wonderful moving pictures,
and gaze at the grand scenery on the
line of. and the flight of "The Overland
Limited" over, the Union Pacific railroad,
which will be shown free.
WHERE TO DINE.
Where to dine? The best place for sub
stantial foods, nicely served. Is at the
Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington St,
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
Tho latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned ana repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished ISO.
o
Every woman should know that Carter's
Little i Liver Pills aro a spJclflc for sick
headache. Only one pill a dsoe. A woman
can't stand everything.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
&&
Hopkins
Now runs a big Boys1 Clothing fac
tory. The old lady has nine boys
who when they were small were
very hard on their clothes. Making
her own boys clothes taught her
the art of making them good and
strong and at little expense. We
carry "Mother Hopkins" suits
for little fellows. They are
$1.95M$2.45
Sizes 3 to 15
DOING THE BUSINESS OF THE TOWN
We buy for cash and sell for cash. Thus
give the best values for the least
money. No big interest to pay. No
expensive office men to hire. Leaders in low
prices for reliable Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Hats and Furnishing Goods.
FELLOWS
309 Washington St.
19 Pounds
Best Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00; 100
Pound Sack. $S.20.
10 Cents
Pound Pure Leaf Lard. Kettlo Rendered.
55 Cents
10-pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
17$ Cents
10-Pound Sack Nebraska CornmcaL
15 Cents
10-Pound Sack Graham Flour.
19 Cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
124 Cents
Pound Choice Green Costa Rica Coffee.
25 Cents
6 Pounds Petite Prunes.
25 Pounds
Good Rice for .C0.
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
A Preparation Discovered That Will
Destroy the Dandruff Germ.
For some time it has been known that
dandruff Is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp Into little white Hakes, and
by sapping the vitality of the hair at the
root, causes falling hair, and, of course,
finally baldness. For years there have
been all kinds of hair stimulants and
scalp ton!c9 on the market, but there has
been no permanent cure for dandruff un
til tho discovery of a preparation called
Newbro's Herplclde. which destroys the
dandruff germ. Destroy the cause the ef
fect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff
germ and you'll have no dandurff, no
Itching scalp, no falling hair.
Sampus
UrMmDcTHCm 130 rTajr St
IlLimiDLIiULrv
.Rnm.Ajo.0R,
FRED PREHN
The Dekura Building.
Full Set Teeth Jl.uO
Gold Crowns J5.00
Ilrldct tVork J.Ou
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washing-ton.
CO. NElniCHSTLB
..DENTIST..
lUrquam Bnlldlnr, Rooms 300. 301, 303
niv . ..m.a wtt-. nirht
YOUNQ
wccn.tun.sW .-
m. . Jm n I nnjD ru
WaII Riper
fulness. 'aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OK UAKtUAUJ-
MIDDLE-AGED MKN who from
POWER.
Gleet.
nnr:J rlnrrh nnrt TthMimatism
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. AH 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
24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals
$5.00 a year or 51.50 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
HOURS From ftOO A. M. to 930 P. M. dally, except Sundays and holldaw.
'FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE WILL DO."
DON'T USE
SAPOLIO
FOLLOW
o
o
e
THE OREGOM1AN
PUBLISHING CO.
15 NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
e
o
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING
of Work
and Prices upos
Application
NO PAIN! NO GAS!
No charre for pa!nls extraction whea teeth
are ordered. All work done by graduate dentist
of 12 to 20 years' experience; a specialist In
each department. We vt:i tell you In advance
exactly what yctir work will cost by a fre
examination. Olve us a call, and you will and
ws do exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth ..."5.1)11
i Gold Fllllne St. Oil
Gold Crown ................. .$5.Uti
SilTcr x .. .CO
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
PORTLAND OFFICE
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
San FtacclJco OrEc. na Market at., second
Eoor Hl-tory bu.'tltns.
Hours tr I Sundays. 10 to 4.
WALL PAPER
Wholesale and Retail.
Samples! mailed free.
Paints, Oils. Brushes Contracting Painting
and PaperhanKing-. Collier's and Atlantic Wclta
Lead. Tc per pound.
ERNEST MILLER, Decorator
127 First Strctt Phone 2922 Red
nn f ( RDflWS ETE AJtD EAR diseases.
Uft. l U UHUnil Uiraoara b:;.. rooms 6M-T.
sWh rift. -2ff -GT&r n
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In ths treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swelllncs. Erlsht's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky oi
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, site:, stricture, uuiiutural losses, la
potency, thorougnly cured. Mo failures. Cures ruar-
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-
... .. . . ... , ......V,.
excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
CURED.
Portland
5TUX smn
lefvtti Strata at M