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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONtAN, SATURDAY. MAT 12, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ABiBsernrnta ToHlstltt. CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington st.) "Uncle Tom'a Cabin." Total Registration, 1C.95S. Tester day's registration of 405 -was a record breaker by over SO. Fourteen of these came from the county preclncte. which ss a large number, but the clerks In the Courthouse had all they could -attend to receiving the statements of the 322 ihat came there. The total registration Is now up to 1G.95S, and there Is yet left only three days for the several thouaind people unregistered In which to enroll their names. It Is thought that the registra tion will reach nearly 1S.000, which Is above the highest first estimates. This large enrollment and the great number of changes have caused the clerks to fall away behind their work In entering the registrations In the booke. During the lost two days they have been making a Btrcn tious effort to catch up, going to work at 1 P. M. and getting off at 4 A. M. fol lowing. It is the desire of the County Clerk that the work be completed by Tuesday evening, when the registration office closes, so that the revision can be started at that time and be completed before election day. Sunday School Convextiox. The Mult nomah County Sunday School Convention opened lost evening at the First Presby terian Church with a good attendance and a. very Interesting session. Mr. James Edirunde, Sunday school missionary of the Baptist Church, occupied the princi pal time of the session In a "conference" meeting, which was participated In by many of the members, and was both profit able and enjoyable. The Primary Teah ero' Union will hold their regular sess-on at the county contention at 2 o'clock to diy. under the leadership of Sirs. James Udmunds and Mrs. C. M. Klgglne. After a brief business session, the convention cdjourned until 9:30 today, to meet at the same place. Back From Los Angeles. Edward Hol roan and wife havo returned from a visit 1o Los Angeles, after a month's absence from Portland. Mr. Holman expresses himself as glad to get back again among the fresh green trees which shade Port land's residence streets, after his surfeit of heat and dust In Southern California. They had one good rain in Los Angeles, he says, on the same day the thunder etorm visited Portland, and It served to freshen things up somewhat, but still the country Is suffering from long-continued dry weather. The wreck of crops Is par ticularly noticeable In the Interior valleys of Californ'a, between San Francisco and the southern portion of the state. To Preach at St. Patrick's. The "forty hours" devotion at St. Patrick's Church will begin with h'gh mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow. The pastor. Father Desmarals, will celebrate mass, and Arch bishop Christie will preach the morning sermon. The Sunday evening sermon will be delivered by Rev. P. J. Beutgen, pas tor of the Catholic Church at Roseburg. Rev. J. C. Hughes, of the Cathedral, will preach at the Monday evening services. Special muse will be rendered by a select choir, under the leadership of Mrs. J. E. Owens. Miss Mary O'Dea will preside at the organ. Tho seats will be free for everybody at all these services. Good Baseball Game Todat. The fifth game of baseball In the Feldenhelmer trophy series to scheduled for this after noon between the High School and Bish op Scott Academy. It will be plajed on the field of the latter at 2:30. The latt time these teams faced each other the High School won out by a close score, but their opponents hae promised a victory for themselves this afternoon and talk as If they mean to win. At all events, the game will be interesting. There Is no admission charged to attend the games. Pumping Plant for Nome. Five cen trifugal pumps, with a 10 horse-power engine and a boiler of 12 horoe-power capacity for each, were put aboard the cars here yesterday to go to Cape Nome. The five plants are to be used to pump water from the ocean back up the beach to operate sluice boxes, and 75 feet of elx-lnch suction pipe with 100 feet of sluice boxes were provided for each plant. Killed a Rattlesnake. The workmen engaged in tearing down the former ofllco building of the Oregon Short Line and the one adjoining had an unusual experience yesterday morning. The vacant office al luded to was occupied by a snake show last week. One of the reptiles escaped and was not recovered. The laborers found hifl snakeshlp and quickly des patched him. He measured nearly four feet In length. Entertainment- Postponed. On ac count of the death of Miss Agnee Burke, the entertainment of the Native Daughters of Oregon announced for tonight will not bo given until next Tuesday evening at E:30, after the meeting of the Native Sens. It will be held in the same place, Elks' Hall. Funeral op Miss Agnes Burke. The funeral of Miss Agnes J. Burke will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from the family rcodence, 334 Salmon street. Serv ices will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral, and the interment will take place in Mount Calvary cemetery, on the East Side. The First Presbyterian Church, Aider and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., pastor, will preach Sunday morning on "That Hated Doctrine of Election"; evening. "Jesus and Buddha." Morning offertory, "Nocturne" (Mendelssohn), Edgar E. Coursen. The Portland Club has moved to Its new quarters, corner Fifth and Alder streets, formerly occupied by the Mult'por Club, and will give an opening reception for members -and friends Saturday even ing, Mai 12, 1900. Missing William J. Sovern: when lae-t heard of (10 years ago) resided In Port land: parents anxious. Address communi cations to Dr. A. Fehrenbach, 233 First street, Portland, Or. To Cape Nome. Life Insurance without extra cost In the Mutual Reserve of New York. C05 Oregonlan building. M. T. Kidy, supervisor. John G. Woollet, Metropolitan Thea ter, this evening, 8 P. M. Resened seats free with Voice subscriptions. Swing's book store. Teachers' Association. Meeting to night of class In "Data of Ethics" at S o'clock. Hlrech-Selllng building. Carroll's special Saturday sale Japa nese caramels, 15 cents per pound. 332 "Washington street. Umbrellas Repairing and recovering. Meredith's, Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. years of hard frork and worry for any ani mal with the show. Archie will be seen in the new, big, free spectacular street carnival, and children's fairyland parade, which will be given on the morning of the exhibition, at 11 o'clock. Among this sea son's special features are Major Mite, the smallest cordedlan In the world, $10,0.0 troupe of performing seals, Master Geo. Suttlers wonderful menage act, Jim Rob inson, the wonderful talking monkey, ana the grand military drill, executed by 12 beautiful Shetland ponies. AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Open This Afternoon to tbe Pnbllc Several Relics Added. The rooms of the Oregon Historical So ciety, top floor of City Hall, corner of Fourth and Madison streets, will be open today from 1 to 5 P. M. Teachers and the public in general will find much of Interest to examine. The accessions for the past two weeks have been numerous, and among them the following may be noted: United States 1-cent piece (copper) of WANTTO GRAOtSERVANTS W02fATPS CLUB TAKES UP A JEEW MOVEMENT. DOG SHOW NEXT WEEK. Tier Plan a Sort o Civil Service, With, tJie Beat Pay for the Best ."Work. Establishing a system for grading ser vants and fixing a schedule of wages to be paid according to merit. Is the ambi tious project now under consideration by the home department of the Woman's Club. A sort of civil service plan seems to be contemplated, whereby those who make effort to qualify themselves for housework will be rewarded for the'T skill and application. And under the gen eral scope of this latter feature, several provisions are vaguely suggested for ed ucating servants to make themselves val uable householders. In fact, the limits t f tg&tf EVERYBODY GET A BUTTON. Buttons With Pins Are Ready The Spanish bronze cannon souvenir buttons are sold for the benefit of the Soldiers' Monument fund. Everybody can afford 25 cents for so fine a souvenir of the war and for so patriotic a cause. PLACES WHERE BUTTONS ARE ON SALE , LIpmnn, Wolfe & Co., Third and Washington. Meier & Frank Co., Fifth, Alder and Morrison. Olda & King. Fifth and Washington. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington. Slg Sichel & Co.. 92 Third. Matt Foeller, Chamber of Commerce. Tv - The Summers & Prael Co., 257 Washington and 111 Third. Esberg. Gunst &. Co., Third and Alder. Genson & Taubenhelmcr, 1C2 Third. Baum & Brandes, 115 First. B. B. Rich. 274 Morrison, 103 Third, Portland Hotel. Mlsh Bros., 273 Washington. L Sichel, Fourth and Washington. E. Schiller, Fourth and Washington. , Mark L. Cohn, 323 Washington. Slg Werthelmcr, 123 Sixth, Fifth and Washington. - Frank M. Cohn, Third and Morrison. - -.,,, Jack Coffman, Sixth and Morrison. t .' Sam L. Beary, 327 Morrison. Oregon News Company, 147 Sixth. Dennis & Good, 322 Washington. V Herman Bach, Fifth and Morrison. Moody's Pharmacy, Morrison and Park. Theodore Oramus, 1 North laira, - j ,. Reed Bros., 54 North Third. r Thomas A. Stewart. 255 Washington. T, Grant Scott, 130 Third. v , Jf r -1 Frank Huber, 2S1 Washlngton- C. F. SUter, 148 Sixth. .J George Judge, 24S Stark. fj " ' Joseph McKee, Chamber of Commerce and 125 Sixth: Ltproan, Gellert & Co., 230 Washington. Gustav Rudstrom, 315 Washington. D. W. Buchner, 90 Third. Rudolph Marsch. 301 Washington. Harry Clyatt, 521 Union avenue B. F. Fulton, 374 East Burnslde. G. W. Weatherly & Co... 134 Grand avenue. ' ' Watts & Matthleu, 275 Russell. W. H. Eggleston, 2S8 RusselL C W. Cowan. 104 Russell. v Get a. button for your wife, daughter or sweetheart. "Wear one yourself. called attention to the fact that cooking schools or other Institutions Inaugurated in Portland for the Improvement of do mestic labor were attended only by the mistresses of houses, who were employ ing servants, rather than by those seek ing employment. Girls do not caro to learn how to cook, or If they feel them selves constrained to follow that occupa tion, seem not to avail themselves of op portunities for Improvement. It is to stim ulate them more that Dr. Cardwell and her co-workers desiro to establish this bureau. By making three or more grades, with like salaries paid throughout the city for each grade, and making it pos sible for servants to advance to higher grades as they qualify themselves for their work, the women hope to place be fore domestic workers the simplest and plainest possible Incentive for Improve ment. No radical change of wages Is antici pated by the home department members. Whatever wages are decided upon are supposed to be based fundamentally upon prevailing prices; and It Is said to be the purpose to make the scale established ad justlblc by saying that those in a certain grade shall receive a given pen cent more than those of another. Instead of so many dollars more. Of course, the support of educational institutions would be one of the principal features. This would be an Important way of encouraging domestics to Improve themselves. 1S17, donated by James Hayes, Baker City. Sharp's carbine, carried by a private in Company A, Eleventh Missouri Caval ry, commanded by Captain P. F. Clark, to whom the gun was given at the close of the Civil War. Captain Clark was an Oregon pioneer of 1850. After three years in Oregon, he returned to Missouri and remained until 1874, and now lives in Zena, Or. Placed In society's rooms by his son, J. F. Clark, of Oregon City. Powder horn, carried through the Rev olutionary War and then given to Evan Morgan, father of H. B. Morgan, of this city, who carried it through the War of 1S12. Powder gourd raised by a negro In Vir ginia, whose master was named Stroud. He gave it to Evan Morgan, who had it in the War of 1812. Both articles placed In the rooms by H. B. Morgan. Shuttle made for a hand loom In Iowa in 1S47 by Daniel Trulllnger, father of J. C. Trulllnger, of Astoria, and brought across the plains In 1648. Bound volumes of The Oregonlan as follows: January to July, 1876, and July to January, 1877, two volumes each; July December, 1878: July-January, 1S79, and January to July, 1890: July to December, 1SS0, from C. A. Dolph. A steel dining fork, bone handle, over 100 years old, and a stone wedge found at Mount Tabor many years ago. Placed In rooms by Mrs. Amanda Dryer, of Mount Tabor. MATINEE TODAY. Norrlx &. Kowe Biff Exhibition "With New Attraction. Next to the zebra a goat Is the hardest animal to train to perform tricks. The pug dog la no snap, but when It corner right down to pure stupidity, the goat Is entitled to hae an thing In the bakery. The goat is endowed with the happy faculty -of for getting in a moment what It has taken his trainers weeks to teach him. Archibald Is the name of the trained Harlem tin-can destroyer w Ith Norri" & Rowe's Big train ed Animal Show, which will exhibit In this city all next week, under their large wa terproof tents which will be located at the corner of Eleventh and Clay streets. Ar chie, in the slang venacular. Is a peach. Professor C. I. Norrls has worked with him for the last seen years incessantly and has succeeded In developing his talents to tho extent of making a ery good eques trian out of him. Archie, alfo walks a rope and performs n number of feats, thit ere wonderful, when the natural born stupidity of the beast Is taken ln:o con sideration. Nature has provided Archibald with the finest set pt Oom Paul whiskers to be found anywhere, and an appetite for tin cans and other articles of light diet, easy of digestion, such as old corsets, posters and a pair of trousers occasionally as a sort of dessert. Archie can be seen only with Norrls & Rowe's shows. The professor would not part with this seven "Uncle Tom's Cabin" the Attraction at Cordray's. It will bo hard to find today in all Port land a boy or girl who does not want to see "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and It Is safe to say that hundreds of them will be at Cordray's this afternoon when the famous play will be seen there. Many teachers whoso pupils are Interested In Mrs. Stowe's works will take their pupils there, and hundreds of children will go to see the darkles, to hear the music, to become ex oitoH nwr th floes.' nnd to laugh at Law yer Marks and the donkey. It is a play which every mother and father want their children to see, and which every child wants to see as often as he Is allowed to. The last performance of "Uncle Tom't Cabin," by Mr. Stockwell's fine company, will be given tonight. i PERSONAL MENTION. W. F. Hardesty, of Astoria, is at the Perkins. Thomas Kllpatrick, of Sumpter, is at the Portland. E. A. Stuart, of Seattle, Is registered at the Portland. W. E. Cullen, of Spokane, Is registered at the Portland. W. H. Becker, of Sumpter, Is registered at the Perkins. C H. Moor, a merchant of Stevenson, Is at the Imperial. C S. Miller, a mining man of Granite, Is at the Imperial. J. L. VIckrey, a merchant of La Fay ette, Is in the city. L. A. Loomls and son. of Bwaco, are registered at the Perkins. A. F. Parker, of Grangeville. Idaho, Is registered at the Imperial. Charles S. Roberts, of Spokane, is registered at the St. Charles. F. L. Kawley and wife, of Los Angeles, are registered at the Portland. G. W.' Brown and wife, of Baker City, are registered at the Perkins. Dr. J. H. Miller, of Oregon City, regis tered at the St. Charles yesterday. H. D. Walker, a well-known citizen of Independence, is at the St. Charles. Lon Cleaier, a Prairie City, Grant County, mining man, is registered at the Imperial. H. Stennlck and H. A. McCormnck, new arrivals from West Superior, Wis., are registered at the St. Charles. A. N. Gilbert, a retired capitalist of Salem, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Agnes Gilbert J. L. Lamberth. superintendent of the electric-light plant at Salem, Is at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. E. Shelley Morgan, secretary and treas urer of the Traders' Protective Associa tion, will be the fourth delegate from Portland to the National convention at New Orleans. of what may bo done are not now visi ble. Some rather positive Ideas are en tertained as to early features, but it 13 recognized that if these are put Into practice there may be unforeseen devel opments of considerable importance. Dr. Mae H. Cardwell, as leader in the home department, is the most potent spirit In the proposed work. At yesterday's meeting of tho Woman's Club she an nounced that her department would take up the question at Its regular meeting Tuesday, May 22, 2 P. M., at the resi dence of Mrs. Dr. N. R. Cox. Dr. Card well said tho members of the depart ment were not satisfied yet as to what they wanted to do or even could do, and therefore were not anxious to dlscuFS publicly their ideas. The meeting Is in tended to formulato some definite and certain plan of work. At that time the department will probably have the various ideas crystallized Into a plan which will be reported back to tho club for approval or disapproval. If the club Indorses the department's plan, then a systematic ef fort will be made to carry It Into prac tice throughout the city. If servants are to be graded Into threo or more classes, according to their qual ifications, the bureau established muit havo some power to Impose tests, or else collate information derived from - many sources of the servants capacities as demonstrated in ordinary work. If any test Is to be Imposed, there will neces sarily have to be some kind of an exam ining board or ether means of passing on qualifications. What solutions are of fered to these problems is not revealed now. In introducing the subject when the announcement of the meeting was made yesterday. Dr. Cardwell said: "The home department will discuss tho utility and feasibility of a kitchen maid employment bureau. This contemplates a schedule of prices and a schedule of qual ifications for kitchen maids, tho qualifi cations to govern the wages, hoping in this way to stimulate the ambition of tho girls to reach higher wages. We members of the homo department hope. If the bu reau Is formed, that wo will have the patronage and help of all tho ladles of the club." The bureau Is to bo an employers' bu reau. Only the mistresses of houses are to take up the work. Dr. Cardwell ex plained that employers are driven to it by facts apparent to every one requiring domestic labor. It is well known that In America there seems to be a distaste for work as a domestic and the result Is that American domestics are less efficient than those In other countries. Dr. Cardwell MAGNIFICENT TRAINS. The six solidly vestlbuled trains that arrive and depart over the lines of the O. R. & N. dally are magnificent speci mens of the car-builder's art, combining, as they do, all the latest improvements. Including first and second-class sleepers, chair cars, diners and llbrary-observa-tion cars. The O. B. & N. offers the choice of eight trans-continental routes to all the Important cities of the East, Middle West and Southwest. Through cars rre run by way of Spokane and the Great Northern, and via Huntington and the Oregon Short Line and connection. Ticket office 80 Third street, corner Oak. SIX DAILY TRAINS. The O. R. & N. operates six magnifi cent trains every day between Portland and Chicago and glve3 you the choice of routes through Salt Lake, Denver, Oma ha, Kansas City, St. Paul. Minneapolis. St. Louis or Chicago. These are stand ard trains, equipped with new cars, con taining all the latest Improvements. V. A. SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent, 80 Third street, cor ner Oak. HARRY SCHOOF, Well known for tho past 11 years as city agent for Henry Welnhard, has purchased the popular St. Paul House and Cafe, at 24 Third street, between Burnslde and Couch, and will formally open same to the public tonight. As a caterer Harry has no superior, and it Is safe to say that the Inner man will not be overlooked. jjlllllllJlJjllJllTO "Ttl h ry wgr -p jg 1 a (jV . i$ e& Ifc 2tS - T -w Sfrl H J, e V ftV rtn? A , SS :' UraFi -s-TTT ll nx:xt::n: 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i m gg H m 1 -87 I Have i I Clothes for business men Hip 1 Easy fitting, comfortable looking sack suits, In all the newest weaves and shades. Fancy casslmeres, homespuns, tweeds, cheviots, serges and Oxford mixtures, In sizes for fat men, slim and average men. A perfect fit guaranteed In every instance. $10,-$159 $18 to $35 WHERE TO DINE. Delicious coffee, tender, juicy steaks, with tempting side dishes. The Portland restaurant, 305 Washington st., near Fifth. RlKht Arm Crushed. Denny Farrell, a fireman on the steamer Columbia, was run over by a switch engine at the Terminal grounds this morn ing at 12:30, and his right arm was smashed near the shoulder. Parties vvnu witnessed the accident say that Furrell, who was under the Influence of liquor, attempted to Jump on the footboard of the engine, as It was backing up, and fell with his right arm across the rail. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in tho patrol-wagon. City Physician Wheeler attended to his In juries. The accident occurred near where North Front street passes under the Steel bridge. m Renumlng Operations. The new cheese factory recently built at Fairvlew by John Thomas, upon the site of the ono which was burned about three months ago, is about ready to begin operations. Mr. Thomas has 150 cows of his own, and will buy milk from his neigh bors, thus being enabled to run the fac tory to Its fullest capacity, and, as his reputation for cheesemaklng is well known, he will again make the business a success. Some very curious Instruments to detect eye troubles and meas ure eye defects. Invention has i done wonderful things in devising- instruments that reveal tho secrets of the eye to the expert examiner. Tou will bo interested, as well as profited, when you bring your eyes to mo. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 133 SIXTH STREET OREGOMIAX BUILDING Clb f&fpmcc aorfm Mrrm&FiMswl' Largut Clothiers in the Northwest 1l& Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sis. aiesseBS SSkS No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB30 LUTELT WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien tific method applied to tho sums. No sleep produclns agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, rull sit of teeth $5. a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold ullln3. $1. SUvt fllllntfs. COc. All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of frcm 12 to 20 years" experience, and ach department In charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will nnd us to do ex actly as we adrertlse. We will tell you In ad ance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETII SJ5.00 GOLD CHOWNS $3.00 GOLD FILLIXGS $1.0O SILVER FILLINGS 50 TAVERN OF Castle Crag 5da Springs, And.... SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. i Located In the midst of crand and Impressive mountain scenery, with Mount Shajta and the Crass for a background. FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. . Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round trip, ?25. For rates, terms and other information ad dress E. B PELLET. Manager, Care Pacific Improvement Company, Crocker building. San Francisco. Samples ("UlLfS fftlt mStvUs ft JL WAIirAPER HEMRYBER6ER J30 fttsx St rbfTUANDOa SUN SOON HUIE TJ DR.EC ETE AND EAR DISEASES. llaxaUAm big., rooms SZS-7. oosoeaeeocooaeaoseseaseeee THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS MOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS e o fc2 e o Also... o Also.,. DESIGNIHQ AND ZINC ETCHINQ SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upoa Application oeaeeoesoocaooooe 6 9 nosceaa C.T. PREHIN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al. der. Oregon Tel. Clay S95. Vitalized air tat painless extracting. Jacob Doll Upright Plaso. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired .at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1SG2. The Oregon Mining Stock Exchange Auditorium. Chamber of Commerce Bldg., P. O. Box 079. Portland. Or. J. E. Haseltlne, Pres.; David Goodsell, Treas.: F. J. Hard. Sec Directors L. G. Clarko, J. E. Haseltlne. David Goodsell. P. J. Jennings. L G. Davidson. F. V Drake. E. A. Clem. Geo. "VV. Lloyd. T. VT. XevtU. Lloyd & Nevill MINING ENGINEERS, U S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYORS, Rooms 3-535 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland. Or. Telephone Clay S37. P. O. box IMS. CO. NE3nCPSTL-B ..DENTIST.. fUrquam BBlldln?, Rooms 300, 301, 302 Haffiettdwit! cr IJH, OK ;hThompseiVs Eyi Walr "Good Values Arc the Foundation of True Success.' GREAT SATURDAY SALE OF French Kid Gloves At 79c a pair 37 dozen of Real French Kid Gloves, our $1.00 quality; all sizes and colors. At 97c a pair 43 dozen English Derby Heal Kld H-23 quality; every pair warranted a perfect fit; latest tints and colorings. At $1.1 7 a pair S dozen of Genuine French Kid, JL50 quality. This Is without doubt the bcFt-flttrng glove ever placed on sale by any dry goods bouse In Portland. At 79c a pair 33 dozen of Cream and ."White French Chamois Skin Gloves, two clasp; sizes from 5 to 7H: can be -washed as clean as a whistle; ex traordinary values. New-Corsets and New Models 250 dozen of new Corsets will be placed on sale today at 25c, 33c, 50c, 75c. JLO0. $1.25. $1.50. $1.75 and up wards to $10.50; the best lines of Corsets manufactured in this coun try and the beet fitting. Compe tent salesladies at the Corset Coun ter. Xew Shirt Waists. New Hosiery, New Underwear, Spring Capes and Jackets. Tailor-made faults and 1 Separate Skirts. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Tabic Linens, Blankets, Quills and Curtains 161-163 Third St, ror. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. flO PLATES ISa New York Dental Parlors Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland HOURS, 8 TO S; SUKDATS. 10 TO 4. Branch OHloe. 723 Market st.. San Francisco. The"Delsarte" SHOE FOR WOMEN Heavy soles, light soles; hand made, $3.50 Hr ilyf E. C. GODDARD & CO. Oregonlan Building IwriwlasiiiUr FRED PREHN The Dekum Butldbuc Foil Set Teeth $&.wi Gold Crowns J5.00 Bridge "Work JiOo B.AaxnIatloca free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pstn. Cor. Tnlrd sad TVaahlsztcs. LEA & PEKRINS - atioe THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE & Beware of Imitations This djnatcrs Is on every bottle It i highly appim ed for the cry agreeable zest which it imarts to Soups, Fish. Game, Hot and Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc. decs& y7uj JOHr DrCATS SOXS. Airratft. Ne-re- Xoris. mmu hi I i i "!. !K-'!--:?- ?? g;BL-SI5 lnssssssss S5SSSS for Infants and ChiSdren, The Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne tho signa ure of Ghas. H. Flcfjcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years, TMC CCfTTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY OTACST. NtW YORK CITY. Eazijssmmr!m V ' ' IB H TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment gt chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful. dlllicJlt, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch aa pllea, listula. tesure. uicerution. mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES O? MEN Blood poison, tl!t, diricturu. unnatural losses, Ira potency, thorougnly cured. Mo failure. Cures jfUar- WTlPPfl YOUNG MENT troubled" with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness, aversion to society, -svhlch deprive you or. your raannooo. ukdtis iuu FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,...,,, a ttv MIDDLE-AGED 1LEN "who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLT POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney ana 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. Ternn reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelops consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. "IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED' TRY SAPOLIO rfaatt jjysjiij.&, i ;?.. i &, ..J . -j4--