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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1900)
THE MOK'HCO OKEGOXLS. TPDTESDAY, MAY 1G, 1900. CYTY WFUC II "RDIPP ' araustaff'tnatlons of this clever comedy. V.1 I lCVY5 IlN BKlErirrldar night is Oregon Native Sons AuoiemrBta ToalRlit. CORDP.ATS THEATER (WashiEston Street) "Ttoe Magistrate." 2SORIUS & ROVl'ErS Trained Animal Show, Eleventh and Clay Sta., S and 6F.U Tacking Up Electiox Posters. The nailing of cards and posting of placards of the all too numerous candidates at last election on ehade trees, telephone and electric light poles proved such a nuisance that It was generally agreed that this was not to be done this year. Candidates, Siowever, are so anxiour, to see their names in high places that the agreement Is not likely to be adhered to; In fact, two or three of the candidates are already hav ing placards tacked on piles and shade trees, some of them so high that they oannot be reached to be torn down without aa. ladder. If only the candidates who are to be successful would do this, It would mot be so bad, as the cards would crve as a sort of official guide, but It is very disgusting to the average citizen on emerging from his house In the morning to see on every tree and pile along the streets the names of Tom, Dick and Harry ae candidates for offices for which they aiever had any qualifications and to which they never Flood a ghost pf a show of being elected. The street-cleaning depart ment might be instructed to tear these placards down as fast as put up, and so eave a tedious Job after election. Attempted Suicide. George Haas, 70 years of age, made an unsuccessful 'it tempt at suicide yesterday afternoon. In the rear of Jacob "Wilhelm'e tailor shop ne put a pistol over nis right ear and pulled, the trigger. The bullet failed to enter but, Instead, glanced off at an angte. Injuring the skull. Haas Is an old pioneer of Oregon, having lived In the ato upwards of 40 years. Most of this 5imo he resided In Portland, but prevaous to this he was engaged In the saloon busi ness in Oregon City. He Is a married anan and the father of several grown children. At the time of the rtiooting he was probably demented. Afterwards, at the Good Samaritan Hospital, he tried to remove the bandages from his head, and fit was necesrary to have somebody watch 5iim constantly. His condition at flrst -was such as to warrant the opinion that 3ie would succumb, but he proved to have exceptional vitality for a man of his age, and City Physician Wheeler now saje that the chances of recovery are all in his favor. Jncle Sam's soldiers In Alaska are to be yell supplied with butter. On the steamer that leaves on the 24th the Government -will have 15,000 pounds of butter, the largest single order ever illled for Alas ka, where it is to be distributed to the various military posts. This butter is iacked in air-tight cans In the same man ner as rrult, and put up in this manner fla as fresh and sweet when opened as ithough freshly made. This large order was placed with the Columbia Creamery -Company, of this city and serves to il lustrate the great possibilities of the dairy ing and creamery industry of the North west and particularly this vicinity. Port land la to be congratulated on being award ed this contract, when there were many competitors from all points along the Coast competing for It. New Lighthouse Inspector Herb. Captain W. P. Day, late of the United States gunboat Vixen, assigned to succeed Captain Taussig, as superintendent of the Thirteenth lighthouse district, arrived here faunday and has assumed his duties. Dur ing the war with Spain, Captain Day served as executive officer on board the cruiser New Orleans and participated in the blockade of Santiago. Of late he has been In command of the gunboat "Vixen, engaged In .survey work on the Coast of Porto lUco. Captain Day came here from Cuba, by way of New York, and finds the change from the tropics to the cool breezes of Portland a very agreeable one. He Is very favorably Impressed with Portland, and looks forward with pleasure to his sojourn here. Sate Finallt Surrendered. The- time Jock safe In the City Treasurer's office, which refused to come to time a few days ago and remained shut up like a clam, surrendered at discretion at 11 o'clock Monday night under the assaults of a batterlrg ram and hydraulic Jack. It has established its- character ae a burglar proof safe by successfully resisting all attempts to drill into it or open It by any means in any reasonable time. City Treas urer Hacheney will have the clockwork connected with the lock cleaned and will see- that the directions for opening it are put In another eafo in future. Elevator Accident. Adam Gross, a 14-year-old boy in the employ of the gro cery department of Meier & Frank Com pan', was badly injured by an elevator yesterday morning. He was hanging down Cho shaft of a sidewalk elevator, prepara tory to Jumping down, when some ono In the basement started it upward. The boy was caught around one of his knees and pinioned there until the elevator was taken 3own. The leg was badly crushed, and Sio was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos pital, where the l'mb was dressed. Must Have The Oregonian. L. C. Con ser, of 53 East Twenty-eighth street, who left Portland April 23 for Discovery, Atlln District, B. C. with hs wife, writes The Oregonian, under date of May 2. that they reached their destination safedy by way of Lake Bennett and he is now. working his claim. No. 2L, on Pine Creek. Mr. Con eer cays he cannot get along without The Oregonian, and writes to have the Daily sent him. Small Fire. The Are department was called out early yesterday afternoon by an alarm from box 23. ' A Chttiewwashhouse on Fourteenth and Qulmby caught flro aCrom a chimney and before the department arrived had eaten its way well into the roof. It proved a stubborn fire to fight, and it was a considerable time before a recall could be sounded. Dividend Notice. Notice is hcreby glven that the directors of the Golconda Mining Company have declared a dividend of 16 of 1 per cent upon the capital stock of said corporation for the month of April. 1900. payable at the company's office on and after Saturday, the 13th day of "May, 1900. (Signed) J. A. Arment, Assistant Secretary. Columbia River Scenert. Regulator line of steamers from Oak-street dock daily, except Sunday, for The Dalles. Hood River, Cascade Locks and re-turn. "Way boat at C A. M., through boat at" A. M. Elegant floral designs and cut flowers very reasonable. Pansies, verbenas, asters, cosntos, stocks and other plants. 10c per doz. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Glisan. u the unsurpassea scenery oi me magnin- cent Columbia can be seen at Its best fron the T. J. Potter on the Taylor-Street Chunh excursion on Saturday next. Take your camera, and go on the Ore iron Camera Club's excursion to Hood River Sunday, May 20. Finest opportun ities for taking pictures. A Fine lunch for 25 cents will be served aboard the T. J. Potter on the Taylor Street Church excursion on Saturday. Tickets for the Taylor-Street Church excursion can be procured at Laue's drug store. Adults. 50 cents; children. 23 cents. To Close Out. Elegant $2 calendars for 25 cents: suitable for framing; at Gill's, 133 Th'rd street. Tnn Taylor-Street Church excursion will leave the Ash-street dock at S A. M. on Saturday next. t A First-Class orchestra will accompany the Taylor-Street Church excursion on Saturday. Bonneville is the destination of the Taylor-Street Church excursion. "Tlie Magistrate" at Cordray's. That excellent comedy, "Tho Magis trate," with L. R. Stockwell in his irre sistible, droll impersonation of Mr. Pos ket, continues to attract good audiences. The whole of the cast work well together, and any one who likes high-doss com edy interpreted by a really clever com pany should not miss seeing "The Magis trate" at Cordray's. There will be a mat inee Saturday, and the sale shows there are going to be many of the fair sex laugh at tho many complications and night. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Foreclosure Snlt on the Marqnain Theater Property. The suit of the United States Mortgage Company against P. A. Marquam to fore close a mortgage on the Marquam block and 80 acres of land was placed oa trial before Judge Cleland yesterday, and thero will be a further hearing today. There is $25,000 or more due upon the mortgage. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company holds the property under a. trust deed, and Marquam contests some matters growing out of the trust arrangement. The orig inal amount of the mortgage was $301030, and at the time the suit was filed, $2i,0C0 interest was due. The Marquams claim the Title Guaran tee & Trust Company has lost over $3000 by reason of bad management In not col lecting all of the rent of the Marquam Theater under a former lease, and claim that $5000 paid under the present lease should be credited to them, and which the company considers Is only a cash bond until the contract Is carried out. These things, however, were not pleaded In the complaint, and yesterday J. "fiL "Whalley appearing for the defendant, asked leave when J. Thorburn Ross was on the witness-stand, to amend the pleadings to that extent, so as to admit of evidence, but the court denied the motion. It is also alleged that $3000 was paid out ns com missions on insurance, which should not have been charged to the defendant. The defendant also contends that the Title Guarantee & Trust Company ought to have received more rents for -stores and rooms. The company, in answer, says it managed the property to the best advan tage possible, and alleges that It made regular settlements of accounts with Mar quam, which he accepted, and cannot now dispute, and that there is no Issue -whatever between them, and can be none. If the court holds these settlements final, that is probably all there is In the case. Over a SealxUIn Saclc The question of the quality of a sealskin sacque was the Issue in a suit of Mrs. Fannie M. Oliver against H. Llcbes & Co., tried in Judge Frazers court yes terday, and the case will be submitted to the Jury this morning. Mrs. Oliver con tends that she called for a number one garment and that the one she received Is not such, so she wants her money back, $200. The evidence offered was somewhat con flicting, and that of some of the expert was that the grade or quality of sealskin is largely a matter of opinion. Court Notes. F. C Hoffman, of Elk City, Lincoln County, quarryman and stonemason, yesterday filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States Court. His liabili ties amount to $1256 29; assets $105. ABSORBED A BIG CONCERN. Closset & Severn Bur Out tlie Cor lItt Macleay Company. Closset & Devers, the well-known Im porters and Jobbers in teas, coffees and spices, yesterday purchased the entire stock of teas, coffees and spices, and the coffee and spice machinery of the Corbltt & Macleay Company, who have retired from this business entirely. Closset & Devers have already commenced remov ing the stock and plant purchased to their new and spacious establishment on Front street, to which they removed after the Are In December last, and which occupies a three-story brick block, having a front age of 105 feet on Front street, and a depth of 100 feet, and which is the largest and most complete es'abllshment of the kind In the Pacific Northwest. The firm consists of Jeecnh Closset, who has been a resident of Portland since 1S5S, and A. H. Devers. who formerly sold goods for a San Francisco coffee and spice house, in this territory, and who came to Portland in 1SS3. when the partnership of Closset & Devers was formed. The firm of Corbltt & Macleay originally consisted of Donald and Kenneth Mac leay. of Portland, and William Corbltt, of San Francisco, who started a, wholesale grocery business here about 40 years ago. and retired some eight years ago. Some five years ago a new corporation, the Corbltt & Macleay Company, was formed to engage In the coffee, tea and spice importing business, and about two years ago a coffee and spice manufacturing plant was added to the business. The plant Installed by the Corbltt "& Macleay Company for manufacturing coffees and spices was complete and of the most mod ern style, and with the addition of it, the plant of Closset & Devers will be fat and away the largest and most complete in the Pacific Northwest. FOR A BIG SHIP YARD. "Wolff & ZvrleJter Iron WorkM Ac quire St. JolinH Property. The "Wolff & Zwicker Iron "Works has Just completed the purchase of the Minor tract of land at St. Johns, for which ne gotiations have been in progress for some time. They have now secured 97 acres of land; by purchase. 87 acres, while the owners of the property donate 10 acres on the water front, which Is a part of the Minor tract. The amount paid is $18,623. and a mortgage of $3500 on the land Is assumed, making the transfer price $22. 125. The company also has bonded several 'blocks of water-front property adjoining the first 10 acres that lies along the river, thus giving them a long water front. This land will provide ample room for a great shipyard for -which the purchaso has been made. There Is deep water all along the St. Johns water front. This purchase, for which the deeds have been placed on record, with tho near comple tion of the $20,000 subsidy, means that the plant of "Wolff &. Zwicker Iron "Works will be moved to St. Johns, where there Is ample room for shipbuilding. Accord ing to the terms of the subsidy, the plant costing $250 000. Is to be established at St. John within two years. An effort also is making to secure right of way for a switch from the O. R. & N. Upper Colnmbla Fisheries. Joseph Paquet has Just returned from his flshwheels on the Columbia near Rooster Rock and "Warren's cannery. He owns one entire wheel and has a half interest hi another. His son has charge of the first one. He says that he has a fine plant Near where the wheel is op erated he has a four-room house on the Oregon side, which Is now partly sur rounded by water, but It Is a fine place to spend the Summer. Only the other day his son. with one of the men. went fishing m the small streams and came back with SO fine trout There are many other fish- wheels In operation along tho river and doing fairly well. Mr. Paquet tells of a single catch with a gillnet that is wonder ful. One man caught 14 fisn, with an average weight of 40 pounds each, mak Jng a total weight for the catch of 500 pounds. That Is the largest average of any eaten ne naa heard of along the river, and Mr. Paquet said that It was very extraordinary. The new Rooster Rock cannery building, he said, is now complet ed, and is a fine structure. It Is situated Just back of tho Rock, In a little cove. "When he "was there It was not In opera tion, although the company has been in the field several weeks. A visit to the flshwheels in this vicinity is worth the time. Jacob Doll Cprljcfat Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. SInsheimcr. 72 Third, istah- tened ISC ALL WANT EARLY CLOSING RETAIL CLERKS HOLD BIG MEET ITfG AT THE MARQUAM. Short Addresses liy Prominent Spealcern Tvro Soags liy Mrs. "rValter Reed. A largo crowd assembled in the Mar quam last evening to hear the long list of speakers and musical celebrities who appeared under the auspices of the "Wo men's Club to Indorse the 6 o'clock clos ing movement. Mrs. "Walter Reed, J. Adrian Epping, Harry "Webber and Mas ter Frankle Richter and the Marquam orchestra furnished some excellent music, which was interspersed among addresses from Mayor Storey, Hon. George H. "Will lams, Dr. Edgar P. Hill, Rev. Father J. H. Black. Rev. "W. S. Gilbert. D. Soils Cohen, G. M. Hyland, Miss Morrow and brief remarks from Mrs. Julia B. Com stock, President of the "Women's Club, and chairman of the meeting. Mr. Hyland, as presiding officer of tho Early Closing Association recently or ganized, introduced Mrs, Comstock, who took the gavel and expressed to the au dience the sanction given by the "Women's Club. In her remarks Mrs. Comstock urged co-operation, and thought early hours better for both employer and em ployes. She Introduced as the first speak er. Mayor Storey, who, after. Indorsing the general movement, related circum stances of his early life to illustrate how short hours were appreciated. Dr. Edgar P. Hill placed the situation in the light of mutual rights, and asked the employes present to imagine themselves employers. He called attention to arguments made on both sides, and closed with making the only two suggestions that occurred to him In the case: Education of the community In the sentiment so that all merchants would be protected If they be gan to heed such requests, and securing concerted action by all stores. Dr. Hill said he had talked to at least two clerks who held that until the sentiment of the people changed, their employers would suffer by early closing. At the close he said he indorsed the movement heartily. Judge "Williams was more vehement In his conclusions. He believed in short hours for labor, so that every work ing man could have the sacred privilege of being with his family at night. Father Black, who represented Archblsnop Christie, also indorsed the movement in quite a positive manner. He recalled that two or three years ago when another early closing movement was brought to his at tention he did the unusual thing of in dorsing It from the pulpit of his church, and he still -believed that early closing was a firm right of the employe demand ed by humanity. . Father Black predicted that the movement would triumph. Rev. "W. S. Gilbert was humorous in the early part of his address, but closed with an earnest appeal for co-operation. Ha placed the matter on a logical basis, and argued that it was to the interest of employers to close early, because of the more efficient service of employes during working hours, and also because the pub lic would be trained to purchase when stores were open. At any rate, he thoug-ht only a few would be Inconvenienced by the early closing and the vast number being made to suffer for their convenience he thought a sufficient argument for early closing. D. Soils Cohen said he had always been In sympathy with his employes, pnd when connected with a, mercantile busi ness of the city granted them every pos s'ble consideration. Mr. Cohen's argu ment was on tho humanitarian order. He thought society a great partnership, which was equally shared by the employer and employed. Sloth and Idleness were crimes against the partnership, as were greed and avarice. He painted a touching picture of the worn-out and pinched em ploye, growing pallid and useless by over work and long hours, and closed with an indorsement of the purposes of the move ment Mr. Hyland added his testimony to the general spirit of the meeting in an Impassioned speech at the close of tho pro gramme, which elicited much applause. Each of the speakers was compelled to rise the second time to acknowledge the continued applause. The e ent of the evening, in the popular conception, was the appearance of Mrs. "Walter Reed, who was announced to sing "My Little Love." "When she appeared upon the stage tho ovation exceeded that given the most distinguished speaker, and the conclusion of her selection was marked by great applause and the presentation of a splendid bouquet of roses. For an encore Mrs. Reed sang the sweet "My Hame Is "Where the Heather Blooms," which seems to have "been composed for her rich contralto voice, and the outburst of applause following was tremendous. Professor J. Adrian Epping was also heard in a vocal selection and heartily encored. Harry "Webber, .with mandolin, and Master Frankie Richter, on the piano, were the principals in. an exceedingly popular musical number. The accompan iment of tho little bun 'ad was excellent, and called forth much praise. The Mar quam orchestra rendered several pieces with usual skill and favor. HiKh School Team "Won. About 1200 peeople witnessed the High School vanquish the Bishop Scott Acad emy In baseball yesterday by the over whelming score of 22 to 8. The academy team, though greatly outclassed, played brilliant ball at times, and were also out of luck. .Swlngler, their shortstop from Spokane, made the play of the game, in a home run ona clean drive over the center-fielder's head. His infield work was as sensational, as was also that of First Baseman Templin. who, after navlng his hand severely Injured, played an error less game. For the first five innings the game was a good exhibition. At the beginning of the sixth the score was G to 8, with the Academy at the short end. when that team went to pieces and allowed the High Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets Good Morning! You forgot to get that new Chickering Piano at Eilers Removal Sale yesterday. Better see to it today. Number 107 First Street, next to Ladd & Tilton's bank. Eilers Piano House. - '4& V School seven runs. HIgglna was then put In the box in place of Martin, and proved a little stronger, but his support was discouraging and the High School had their way about it. Captain "Wlndle, of the latter team, payed much attention to coaching, and a man left on base was a variety. The batteries were: B. 6. A., Martin, Higgln3 and "Weatherford; P. H. S., Harklns and Swope. WATER COMMITTEE MEETS. Considers Plan for Protecting Flpo Bridge Across Sandy. The session of the water committee yes terday was a brief one, there being but little business to be considered. Presi dent Corbett occupied the chair, and there were present Messrs. Raffety, Josephl, Bates, Therkelsen, Carson, Haseltinej Dolph and Ladd. The subcommittee in charge of the op eration of the works submitted Its report for the month of April, showing Tecelpts and disbursements as follows: Cash receipts for water $23,nS3 40 Expense of operation and repairs 2. 730 52 Remainder paid to treasurer. ....... $10,703 S3 The operating committee, to whom hod been referred the petition of the Portland Fuel Company, asking to have refunded the sum of $5 20 paid in excess as was alleged on account of a leak in their serv ice pipe, under a floor, submitted a report recommending that the request be not granted. The rules of the committee re quire water consumers to keep then serv ice pipes in repair, at their own expense, and consumers are responsible for all damage resulting from leaks or breaks. Section 29 provides that the rules and reg ulations of the committee must bo strict ly complied with, and employes of the committee are not permitted to make any exceptions whatever. The report of the committee was adopted, and it was direct ed that the petitioners he notified of the action taken. Engineer Clarke submitted a report on the matter of protecting the county bridge and pipe line bridge across the Sandy from danger by further encroachment of tho stream on the west bank. Two schemes were proposed, but the one which seemed to strike the committee as ths most desirable was a dike, which could be constructed at an expense of about J6C00 and which would effectually prevent fur ther encroachments of the river and afford permanent protection to both bridges. The matter was, after discussion, referred to the construction committee. There being a vacancy In the construc tion committee, owing to the death of Henry Failing, Mr. Therkelsen nominated Mr. Bates for the position, and the latter was unanimously elected. PERSONAL MENTION. O. A. Haren. a "Wasco merchant, la at the St. Charles. George Farr, a Goble tlmberman. Is at the St. Charles. L. N. Roney, a contractor, of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. J. S. Cooper, of Independence, Is reg istered at the Imperial. State Fish Commissioner Reed, of As toria, is at the Imperial. E. H. Brown, a mining man, of Butto, Mont, is at the St Charles. J. Harrington, a Hills bo ro merchant 13 rejlstered at the St. Charles. Thomps McClelland, president of Pacific University, is at the Perkins. J. H. Johannsen, a merchant of Seaside, Is registered at the Imperial. C. J. Van Dyne, a Tygh Valley mer chant Is a guest of the Perkins. A. B. Calder, a railroad man from Seattle, is a guest of the Portland. Charles "Webb Howard, a San Fran cisco capitalist is at the Portland. R. G. Humber, a prominent Montana mining man, is a guest of the St Charles. T. J. A. Tledemann, a San Francisco. In surance man, is registered at the Port land. Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, United States Engineer Corps, in charge of the ABSOLUTELY CORRECT And just half the tailors' price. Up to date in style and fit and perfect in workmanship all these strong points are com bined in the makeup of our MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS Prices are moderate. We prac tice economy. Our customers do likewise, because their clothes arc right and they get them at the right price. Try one of our fine suits for $15.00, or the still finer grades at $16.50, $18.00,$20.00 and $2150. You take no chances; we war rant the clothes. Your money back if the suit goes wrong. i : fortifications for the defense of San Fran cisco, is In the city on a brief outing. Mrs. E. T. McHenry, mother of E. H. McHenry. chief engineer of the Northern Pacific. Is at the Portland. Lieutenant-Colonel M. P. Maus, of the Inspector-General's Department; Is In the city. He Is making his regular tour of inspection of all disbursing offices in the Northwest Captain C. H. Clarke, of the United States Ordnance Department, passed through the city yesterday, to Marrow stone Point Wash., to test tho 10-lnch guns mounted there, by firing them. Benjamin F. Stevens, of the First Na tional Bank, of this city, returned yester day from a five weeks visit East, haying had a very enjoyable time In Washington City, New York and Boston. He was ac companied by Mrs. Stevens. NEW YORK, May 15. C. P. Mastereon, of Tacoma, registered at the. St Cloud Hotel today, and J. E. Good, of Seattle, Is registered at the Morton. .WASHINGTON, May 15. E. C. Bellows, of "Vancouver, recently appointed Consul General at Yokohama, is in "Washington to receive Instructions from the State De partment WHERE TO DINE. Home-made shortcake, strawberries, Ico cream, tempting delicacies; substantial foods. Portland restaurant 305 Washington. CAPE SOMC-PBRE "WATER. A Balaton Still will Insure good health. Sold by Dayton Hardware Co., 192 and 194 First street Don't Do It If you are Just recovering from an illness don't try to while away the time by reading. It Is the worst thing you can do. The mus cles of the ee are weak the same as any other muscles of the body. It will Just as surely injure your eyes, tf you persist in taxing them, as it would Injure your health to do hard labor. Give nature a chance, and you will be stronger after awhile. Force your eyes be yond their strength, and fhey will never be strong again. "When you hear a person say that his eyes have been weak ever since he had the typhoid fever or the measles you may know that he did a good deal of reading during convales cence. It you must read, wear glasses. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 132 SIXTH ST11EET OREGOMAX BUILJJIXa 309 Washington St. 10 Cents Can "Albert Roche" Sardines. 25 Cents 6 cans American Sardines. 45 Cents 12 cans Deviled Ham. 25 Cents 3 cans Condensed Cream. 15 Cents Bottle Hires Improved Root Beer. ' 25 Cents 7 pounds Black Figs. 25 Cents 6 pounds Petite Prunes. $1.00 23 pounds good clean Rice. 15 Cents Pound Costa Rica Coffee, fresh roast Estimates given on Capo Nome supplies. FELLOWS SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. The Popular Price Clothiers Third and Morrison Sts. X We are-showing more Furnishing than any other firm in Portland Stein-Bloch, Adler's, and Hart, Schaffner 6c Narx Fine Clothing; Paragon Pants; Manhattan, Mon arch and Ides Shirts;' Miller, Stetson and Longley Hats at popular prices. THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR BOIISG FIRST-CLASS Afso... DESIGNED AND SAMPLES... 2INC ETCHING of Work end Prices upoa Application i(iteet(etae9t TAVERN OF Castle Crag And.... SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. I Located In tho midst of grand and impressive mountain scenery, irlth ilount Shasta and the Crags for a background. FIXE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed cuisine and service and reason able rates. RAILROAD FARE, round trip. $23. For rates, terms and other information ad dress E. B. PIXLET. Manager. Care Pacific Improvement Company. Crocker building-. Kan Francisco. O.O. NEMCHSTLE ..DEfiTIST.. Marquam Building, Rooms 300. 301, 303 mt TAnvn imv ...m nih nlcrht e fulness. 'aversion to society, which deprive you of your mannood. DNFITd YOU FOR BUSINESS OB MARRIAGE. ,....,,.,.., MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exceeses and strains have lost their MANLY pAtr ER BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloodyi 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 and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent FreG to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelor fnn filiation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 FIrtXt Corner Alder, Portland. Or. new lines of ummer Goods . s e The"Delsarte" SHOE FOR WOMEN Heavy soles, light soles; hand made, E C GODDARD & CO. Oregonian Building Samples rUiLfD fwi HdwBerger. J30 fTpsx St FbtrriANDOa, FRED PREHN The Dekum Building: Full Set Teeth S3.04 Gold Crowns ...,..$3.00 Brldce Work .....$3 0O Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. SUN SOON HU1E namhlf, 1 )D C f RBDWN EYE AND EAR OISEA3ES. UK. L. U D.IUtfH Manjuam blr.. rooms CCO-7. sgeaaarifcMiaaiKig lute. 9 SjeJU fnErV7 fr uccjuurvy a u WA WPER pale golden color delicious hop flavor rich in barley light and refreshing a drink for the aged and for the children the ideal family beverage such is "Kiss of all Bottled Been." It stands alone for quality and is recognized the world over as the acme of excellence in brewing, Order from FLECKENSTEiN-MAYER CO. ayjacganaajsagsass TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings Brlght'a disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, palniul. dlnlcalt, too frequent, xntlk7 or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUfti Such as piles, tistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous an3 bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain ox confinement. DISEASES Or MEN Blood poison, gleet. aLrtciursj, unnatural losses, lm potency. tborougniy cured. No failures. Cures suur-lintaed. emissions, dreams", exhausting drains. haih- I -4