Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOKOTNG OEEGONIAK, - WEDNESDAY," MAY 23, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amiiemrsti Tesltjkt.
CORDRAY'S THEATER (Washington SO
"In Paradise."
Recepttott to New Pastor. The Im
manuel Baptist Church tyIH give a recep
tion this evening to their new pastor. Rev.
Stanton C. Lapham. Mr. Lapham has
recently accepted a call to the Immanuel
Church, coming here from Vancouver,
Wash. Addresses of welcome will be given
by representatives of the different depart
ments of the church, and also by Baptist
ministers and others. Rev. Gilman Par
ker will give a welcome in be
half of the Baptists of the state;
Dr. Blackburn will give a welcome
in behalf of the Baptists of Portland;
Rev. Thomas Boyd, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, will also give words
of welcome. The programme of speeches
will be interspersed with music. A pleas
ant and enjoyable time is anticipated. An
invitation is extended to any who deshc to
meet Rev. Mr. Lapham to attend this
service. The service will be held in th(
Immanuel Baptist Church, corner Meade
and Second streets, beginning at 8 o'clock
It Was Only Measles. City Physician
Wheeler was hastily summoned last even
ing to attend what was reported to be a
smallpox patient. The call came from the
Badger saloon, on Fourth and Davis, and
Dr. Wheeler, who is ever alert for such
a summons, lost no time reaching the
place, which is the center of the WhiJe
chapel district, and where the people are
thick as bees. The doctor, with the as
sistance of half a dozen police officers,
established a quarantine, and then went
to see his patient. A rigid examination
failed to show anything except a bad case
of measles, and the doctor thon dlsmlreed
the officers, and re eased the place from
quarantine. A mar. who had been recent
ly dismissed from the pesthouse was In the
place a few days ago, so when the measles
broke out the rumor of smallpox spread.
The girl was very muoh frightened and
promised to return to ner parents, who
arc respectable people, living on the East
Side.
Collector at Santo Domingo. James
C Saurd;rs, of Porjand, leav.s this morn
ing for Santo Domingo. West Indies, where
he will take charge of the collection of
customs, A syndicate of wealthy New
Yorkers a few years ago loaned the Santo
Domingo government $13,OCK.O00, and took
for security the receipts of the Custom
House. Mr. Saunders goes in the Interest
of this syndicate, and will have complete
charge of the customs duties for his em
ployers. He was for four years Cojlectoi
of Customs for the Puget Sound dU:tr:ct.
under President Cleveland, and so faith
fully and satisfactorily did he perform
his du ies that the syndicate referred to
Fc red him unsolicited hi3 present respon
sible position. He leaves his family in
intend lor the time being, as he desires
to learn more about the healthfulness of
the climate before taking them to Santo
Domingo.
Exhibit of Fir Cones. A very hand
some and interesting addition was made
tj the permanent exhibit of the Board of
Trade yesterday In the shape of a show
case containing q.very complete collection
of the cones of the various species of ever
green trees found on this Coast. Among
the smallest are some cones from tho
cedars of Lebanon, and there are speci
mens from the "large cone pine," 16 Inches
in length, and which take three yrars to
come to maturity. There are other large
ones, which mature In two years. In the
case are pine "needles" over a foot in
length, and other interesting things. Tho
exhibit was prepared by A. J. Johnson,
of the Government Department of For
estray. and can scarcely De surpassed. A
few varieties of cones which are missing
will be supplied later, but the number of
varieties now in the case is over -10.
In Memory op Mrs. Wells. The post
office officials and employes testified their
respect for the late Mrs. Alice Wells,
stamp clerk at the pcstofilce for tho past
12 years, by attending her funeral in a
body. Every clerk and carrier that cculd
be spared Joined the procession, headed by
Postmaster Croasman. The funeral pro
cession passed the Postofilce building, and
was accompanied by the employes as far
as the Morrison-street bridge. Two beau
tlful floral pieces, a broken column and
gates ajar, were s-ent by the postofilce peo
ple as a token of tbe esteem In which they
held Mrs. Wells.
River Falling. The Columbia Is fall
ing, and the pilots say the June rise is
ever, and there will be no higher water
later. The Tlver has reached a point only
IS feet above low-watr mark, and did not
remain there long, and if the prediction
of the pilots proves correct, the flood !n
the Columbia for 1900 will be about the
briefest on record. If there is anything
in the theory of the fishermen that a big
June rle brings in plenty of salmon, the
B pack of salmon may not be so large this
year as has been looked for.
Unitarian Social Union. The last pro-,
gramme meeting of the Social Union be
fore the Summer adjournement will ba
held at Unitarian Chapel this evening,
v hen a supper will be served at C:20 o'clock
by members. Following the supper, from
S until 9, will be a choice urozrammc of
music and recitations. All members of
the union are urged to be promptly pres
ent, together with their guests and friends
cf the church. Hour. 6:30.
Fourth of July Meeting. A represent
ative from overy firm in ihe city is expect
ed at tho meeting to be held this evening
at 8 o'clock In the committee-room of the
City Hall, to discuss the Fourth of July
celebration. This meeting has been called
by General Summers, at the request of
several business men. A decision must
be reached at once regarding the Fourth
cf July celebration, and there must be a
largo attendance.
InSt-mmer Uniform. Police officers have
made their appearance In their summer
attire of short coats and white helmets.
Besides looking better, the summer clothes
are far more comfortable and are less In
tho way when drawing the pistol or
club. Though the order for the change
oanie muoh earlier this year than usual,
tho men have been looking forward to it
for a long time.
Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora
tlon of the Gold Point Mining Company
were riled in the County Clerk's office
yesterday. The objects are to do a gen
eral mining business, particularly lrfthe
State of Idaho. The incorporators are:
E. N. Wheeler. E. A. Lolghton and E.
D. Allen. Capital stock, $10,000.
Among our many interprlslng firms In
this city we notice that Albert Von Der
Wcrth, of 251 Alder Mreer. is rapidly
forging to the front, his sldowalk this
mornipg being an attraction, filled with
about 100 cases of eggs and butter, ready
for shipment to Clarke Bros., the leading
firm of Nome City.
Talk on Children's Music. The Port
land Kindergarten Club invites mothers,
teachers, and all others interested to at
tend a talk on children's music, to be givei
by Miss, Large, of Chicago, at 4 P. M.
today, at Miss Gray's kindergarten, 667
Hoyt street.
Colored Evangelist. Miss S. P.
Rhodes, the colored evangelist, of ICassas
City. Mo., will conduct meetings every
evening for 10 days at the A. M. E. Zlon
Church, corner of Main and Thirteenth
streets. Everybody welcome. Seats free.
Elks Will Participate Portland lodge
142 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
will join the Masons and Knights of Pyth
ias in the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of Good Samaritan hospital tomor
row afternoon.
Tonight. Tonight, Queen's birthday.
Queen's birthday! Maf eking. Mafoklng!
Monument, monument! Lest we forget,
lost we forget! At the Armory, tickets 25
cents.
We are headquarters for quicksilver,
water filters, medicine cases and miners'
implies. Wholesale prices. "Woodard,
Clarko & Co., Fourth and Washington.
For Decoration day we have plenty
lilies, carnations and roses; also floral dc
ii'.gns reasonable. Leave orders now at
Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Gllso.t.
Ooatmakers wanted today. Arthur
Kohn. 2S3 Washington street.
Removed. Great Northern ticket office,
so iw Jiomson street.
Congregational Congress. Rev. A. W,
Aekerman, pastor of the First Congrega
tional Church, left yesterday for San
Francisco, where he will attend the Pa
cific Coast Congregational congress, which
hi'ds session May 24 to May 23. Mr.
Aekerman will speak tomorrow evening on
"The Pacific Coast Churches and the Ori
ent." Other Oregonlans who will be in
attendance arc: Rev. C. F. CJapp, Forest
Grove, who -speaks on "Pacific Coast
Home Missionary Field"; Rev. W. C.
Kantner, of Solero, who speaks on "The
Christ We Preach": President Thomas
McClelland, of Pacific University; Rev. M.
D. Dunning, of Forest Grove, and Rev. P.
a Knight, of Salem.
To G. M. Htland, President Six o'clock
Closing Association Dear Sir: Your re
quest to the Portland Federated Trades
Assembly for an Indorsement of yoJr
movement and objects was granted. Wish
ing you success in your endeavors, to as
sist your associates and others, I remain,
yours fraternally, John Oliver, secretary
Tissot Lecture Tonight. Dr. Hill will
repeat the Tissot lecture this-evening. Ad
mission for Sunday scholars, 10 cents.
Clergymen, Protestant and Catholic, can
secure complimentary tickets by applying
at Gill's. Tickets on sale today at Swing's.
Gill's and the Aldrich pharmacy. General
admission, 25 cents.
Don't go to Cape Nome without natural
stone water filter. See them at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and Washington
streets.
Gate Nome tickets for sale. Apply
Knight, druggist, 126 Sixth street.
Removed. Great Northern ticket office,
to 2CS Morrison street.
MONUMENT FUND CONCERT.
Clan Macleay Will Have a Gala
Time Tonight at the Armory,
v
Clan Macleay concert tonight at the
Queen's Birthday
Clan Macleay concert tonight in the
Armory, in celebration of the Queen's
birthday and the relief of Mafeking, is for
the benefit of the Oregon Volunteers'
monument fund, and should be supported
by all. Tickets only 25 cents. Reserved
seats at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s.
it(s9iettc8etteeteteeatittii
Armory, for the benefit of the monument
fund, should be supported by every loyal
citizen, for the object Is one that appeala
to every one. Besides, the talent that
has been secured for the occasion Is of
the highest order, and those attending
will be provided a musical treat for a
very small sum.
Kipling's "Recessional," by the Trinity
Church choir, will be a feature, as also
"Soldiers of the Queen," by Mrs. Walter
Reed, and "Annie Laurie," by the Oregon
quartet Following is the corrected pro
gramme: Selection "Hands Across the Sea,"
Third Regiment band.
Remarks Chief A. Gavin.
Soprano solo "Angus Macdonald," Miss
Anna W. Stuart.
"The Occasion" G. S. Shepherd.
Solo "Beliebrandon." Lauren Pease.
Contralto solo "Her Majesty," Mrs.
Walter Reed.
Address C M. Idleman.
Bagpipe i-electlon "CoLk o' the North,"
Professor James S. Moon.
Selection "British .ravrol," Third Reg
iment band.
Soprano solo "Tommy Atkins," Miss
Rose d'Almelda.
Recltailon "Absent-Minded Beggar, J.
F. Logan. .
Baritone solo "Tho Old Brigade, A.
M. Wright.
Selection "Annie Laurie," Oregon quar
tet. Address W. D. Fenton.
Kipling's "Recessional, Trinity Church
choir.
Solo "Mv Native Land." Miss Susie
M. Gambell. . .
Solo "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall," J.
Adrian Epplng.
Contralto eolo "Soldiers of the Queen,"
Mrs. Walter Reed.
Selection "Stars and stripes .Forever,
Third Regiment band.
National airs (1) "God Save the Queen";
(2) "SLir-Spanglcd Banner," singers and
audience.
Accompanists Ralph W. Hoyt and Miss
Jennie George.
1 1
TO ALL BRITISH RESIDENTS
Remember the Queen's Jubilee Con
cert In 1807.
All British residents in and about Port
land should go. to the Clan Macleay con
cert In honor of the Queen's birthday, at
the Armory, this Wednesday evening. The
proceeds are to be given to the Oregon
Volunteer monument fund, and every
British resident sliould remember the
splendid way In which our American
friend? turned out at the time of the Jubi
lee concert, when tho Armory was packed
with the greatest crowd ever assembled
there, and by attending this Clan Mac
leay concert show a reciprocal feeling.
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
By William Macmaster, President.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY OF OREGON,
By Alexander H. Kerr, President.
THE CALEDONIAN CLUB,
By David Henderson, Chief.
SUPREME RECORD-KEEPER.
Miss JUna M. "West, of the Ladles of
the Maccabees, Coming to
Portland.
Miss Blna M. West, supreme record
keeper of the Ladles of the Maccabees,
will be In this city Thursday and Friday,
May 24 and 25.
Thursday afternoon. May 24. a grand
review of Portland hived and visiting
hives in Oregon and Southern Washing
ton at Allsky Hall, corner Third and Mor
rison streets. Thursday evening, public
entertainment and lecture at Selllng
Hlrsoh Hall. Friday afternoon. May 25,
at 2:30, public meeting at Hill Hall, Al
blna. for the L. O. T. M. and their Invited
guests. Friday evening Mrs. Van Dun
ning entertains the otneers of Portland
hives at her residence, 474 East Washing
ton street, corner Ninth.
AS YOU ARE GOIXG TO CAPE SOME.
After a conversation with John Poole,
foot of Morrison street, who has had
16 years' experience with windmills, it
behooves me to suggest that which is the
most practicable and aiso the cheapest
power ior pumping water and sand on the
beach In the vicinity of Nome. From all
reliable reports I have received from that
region, there Is no lack of wind to oper
ate a windmill 20 out of 24 hours. This
being" the fact, and fuel eo enormously
high, is It not worth your while to consult
Mr. Poole, who is authority on the use of
windmills and pumping machinery?
We notice he has also one of the mpst
practical and unique goldsaving machines
that has ever come to our notice, and It
will surely pay any goldseeker to Investi
gate his machinery. A visit to his estab
lishment, foot of Morrison street, will con
vince the most skeptical.
WHERE TO DINE.
Come and see os. Our elegant and tasty
lunches are not equaled elsewhere. Port
land Restaurant, 305 Washington.
1
Slialce Into Tasr ftoe
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powdor. It cat rUnfoL nsxrk.
Jay. cerroQi ttxi mad Injroirfts mil. and lattmnHj
talcM Uj sitns oat of corn sad bcnloas. It' fc
rrratect contort dlworerj of the . Allen' Foou
Eam nuke tUcot or new shoe fel eer It i
CMtMncur; for wfatinr. esllont ad hot, ttrd. nchlnc
feet. Try It tciut Sold bj all dracUU aad rboe
EJSJfc BJU tor .So. 1b tanpa. TrUl poekin
FEEE. Address, JUle S. Ohaavtd. LYScVsI Y.
1
INSTRUCTIONS FREE.
Free instructions in rjhotosrranhv at
1 Woodard, Clarke & Co,
IN THE SEVERAL .COURTS
SUIT TO RECOVER CHAXCES FOR
BOARDING A CniLIJ.
O. H. CrabV Xotaer-tH-Iiat' Brlua
sla Action AgralMt Hiw
Court Note,
A Jury in Judge Sears' Court yesterday
heard the case of Mrs, Anna Bauman
against her son-in-law. O. H. Craito. to
recover 51323 balance for boarding and
caring for his child from the time of Its
birth, in August. IS9L until May 12. 1SC3.
The mother of the child died several
weeks after its birth. The plaintiff
charged $20 per month for the first
four years, $15 per month for the
next two years, and $10 a month for the
nrinri ihoronf tr. She credits the defend-
I ant with $163 cash; furniture, $65, and
ciotmng. $s, a total oi i.
According to Crabb's story, since the
death of his wife, he apd his mother-in-law
have been the best of friends until
very recently, when differences arose. He
took the child from her, and she sued
him.
Crabb, in his answer, sets forth that
tho grandmother took the babe voluntari
ly, and It was understood and agreed that
she did so solely out of love and affection
for her young grandson, and that she so
kept him all of these years, during which
the defendant Incurred no liability; apd
whatever moneys lie paid were simply
as a token of his appreciation and regard
of the services rendered by Mrs. Bau
man, and were, not partial payments.
nm.Kh f:-rtYipr rontpnds that If he Is liable
at all, $10 per month, or a total of $S30, Is
9
Concert Tonight.
a reasonable amount, and not 51550, the
sum demanded.
Crabb testified that he promised his
mother-in-law never to remarry, or to
take the child from her except to provide
him with a better home, and with that
understanding the child remained there
until he took It away recently.
The ch'ld lived with the grandmother
and her husband, Ellas Bauman, at their
home In the country, and there was no
evidence but that It was well provided for
and kindly treated. Mrs. Bauman testi
fied that she kept an account with her
son-in-law in a book, and marked down
every sum which he paid her, omitting,
perhaps, a few small Items.
There was evidence that for a long
time every confidence existed between
them .and that plaintiff and her husband
deeded to Crabb a house and five acres of
land In trust, he to pay a $1000 note for
them. At that time, Mrs. Bauman and her
husband partitioned their property. It
was also shown that Mrs. Bauman pur
chased Crabb's furniture for J200. He
said It cost him J650, and after she had
paid him $125. he declined to take any
more money from her. Counsel for tne
defendant argued that such transactions
show that Mrs. Bauman did not expect
to be paid by her son-ln-Jaw for caring for
the child. The case will be submitted to
the Jury this morning.
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT.
Inventor Sues Singer Sevrini? Ma
chine Company.
"Herman Cramer, of Sonora, Cal.. has
commenced sutt In the United States Cir
cuit Court here against the Singer Manu
facturing Company to recover damages for
alleged trespass on a patent. Plaintiff
claims to be the inventor of an Improve
ment In treadles for sewing machines, on
which he was granted a patent. He al
leges that since said patent was granted
defendant has trepassed thereon. He fur
ther states that he brought suit In the
court for the Northern District of Cali
fornia In 1SS6 against the Singer Manu
facturing Company for said infringement
of his patent, aijd that a jury rendered
a verdict In his favor for $12,456. It Is
further alleged that the defendant has
since that time. In the District of Oregon,
unlawfully sold large numbers of sewing
machines containing the invention of
plaintiff, whereby he has sustained actu
al damage In the sum of J100l000. which
this suit is brought to recover.
CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGED.
Sam. V. Goodwin Such Ills "Wife for
Divorce.
The bearing of the divorce suit of Sam
uel P. Goodwin against Alice V. Good
win occupied the time In Judge Cleland's
Court yesterday, and the case was taken
under advisement. Eleven witnesses were
called, and much evidence was submitted
on both sides. The litigants were mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., in 1S79. Good
win, for the past 17 years, has been por
ter and Janitor at the First National
Bank. He testified that his wife has been
cruel to him, and that their domestic
troubles have extended over most of their
married life. They have three children,
two sons and a daughter. A full account
of the evidence of all the trial would fill
three or four columns.
Only Partial Time Allowed.
Judge George yesterday decided that
WHYSH
Famous Clothing House
MORRISON AND SECOND STS,
wOMMMmwn
DOUBLE-QUICK
PIANO SELLING
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT. ATTEND
TO THIS TODAY.
Please bear In mind that this Is not
merely a removal sale, but nothing more
por lees than a closmg-out sale of every
Instrument now contained in our entire
First-street stock, among them the dick
ering pianos, America's oldest and best;
the celebrated Webers and the Kimball
pianos, besides such well-known makes as
Wheelock, Everett, Whitney, Stuyvesant,
Weser Bros., Singer, Hlnze, Marshall and
Kelso, and also the wonderful Crown
piano, the one of many tones, together
with the Angelus piano-player, the Kim
ball. Crown, Needham and Great Western
organs, and the largest number of second
hand and used plano3 and organs ever
brought together under one roof.
Everything is to be sold out, and sold
out quickly, for our new store Is neany
ready.
Largest-size, thoroughly reliable, fully
warranted, upright pianos, in mahogany
or walnut, standing 4 feet 9 Inches high,
with all latest improvements, instruments
that we guarantee cannot be bought at
the New York factories for less than $300
each, go during this sale for $186, and
the ebonlzed cases for $24 less money.
Fancy choicest selected cabinet grand
uprights of world-renowned makes, that
could not ordinarily be obtained for less
than $625 and $t50, and one $!00 style, are
also included in this sale.
Time payments if desired. Remember
the place, 107 First street. Eller3 Piano
House.
the sailors held as witnesses in the Har
ry Wilson case are entitled to witness
fees for the time they were In actual at
tendance at the trial, and until they were
discharged after the trlaL This consti
tuted a period of several days, and tho
bill to be paid by the county is not a
large one. The attorney for the witnesses
endeavored to convince the court that
the men should receive fees from the time
they were taken Into custody on a sub.
pena, the beginning of April, until Mon
day last, when they were discharged, bui
the court declined to construe the law in
that manner. The practice has been t?
allow fees of witnesses only for the days
they are In attendance on court, and
where the witnesses come from a distance
of over two miles, and the court did not
see Its way clear to change the rule, while
conceding that it is a hardship to keep a
witness in Jail.
Probate Court.
The final account of G. E. Caukin, ex
ecutor of the will of Eliza A. Caukin, de
ceased, was filed, and the court ordered
the real property, lot 1. block Y, Port
land, and 31 lots In Highland Park, dis
tributed; also 10 shares of etock In the As
sociated Banking Company to the heirs,
G, F. Caukin and Genevra E. Rlggln.
Phoebe Wager was discharged as ex
ecutrix of the will of George Wager, de
ceased, and her final account was ap
proved. Frank Klernan was discharged as exec
utor of the estate of Henry J. Arnold, de
ceased. BnnkrnptH Discharged.
The fpllowlng named persons having
been declared bankrupts in the United
States District Court were yesterday dis
charged by Judge Bellinger: Lyman Da
mon, K. H. Klsei?John Leedy, Ellis Ire
land' and his wife, Carroll Ireland.
Court Note.
The Gambrlnus Brewing Company hag
sued Ben Bernhard Hoenlg and wlf to
foreclose a mortgage for $300 on lots 1
to 6, Inclusive, block 39, Peninsular addi
tion, No. 3.
Fred Wheeler has filed suit In the State
Circuit Court against G. H. Van Houten
and wife et al. to foreclose a mortgage
for $942 on block 13, Portsmouth, except
lots 7. 15, 1G. 17, 18, 13 and 20.
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
When figuring on your trip East, don't
forgot that the Northern Pacific, In con
nection with the Burlington line, operates
through cars from Portland to Lincoln,
Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St.
Louis dally, leaving Portland at 11:30 P.
M. No change of cars, and unexcelled
accommodations. Call on or write A. D.
Charlton, affilstant general passenger
agent, 255 Morrison street, for any Infor
mation desired, tickets, sleeping-car reser
vations, etc
STEINWAY PIANOS.
As we represent the beet make of pUnoa
In every grade, from the Stelnway down
to low-priced makers, and as our Install
ment payments are easier than those of
other dealers, we are the people from
whom you should purchase. Now upright
pianos, $10 cash, $6 per month; some second-hand
uprights, $5 per month. SHER
MAN, CLAY & CO.. Stelnway dealers,
rooms 15 and 16, Russel building. Fourth
and Morrison streets, second floor.
Jacob Doll Upright Pinno.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned ana repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer. 'i2 Third. Estab
lished 162-
a
Millions take it; thousands pralfe It:
YOU should test It Hood's Sarsaparllla.
G. C NEMCHSTLE
..DEfiTIST.,
Karquam Building-, Rooms 300, 301, 383
OULD A BOY
BE DRESSED IN OLD SHABBY
CLOTHES? NO NEED OF IT. THE
BOY MAY BE HARD ON CLOTHES
WE MAKE IT EASY FOR THE PARENTS.
1 C7v-l
and
$2.45
Suits
FOR THE BALANCE OF TniS "WEEK
AND NEXT WEEK.
Ball and Bat or
Catcher's Mitten Free
With Every Suit
NEVER
t.T lyL. V AAql
Glasses
A good field glass can be had
In these days for a small sum.
The process of grinding lenses
today Is much cheaper than In
years gone by, and we can sell
you an excellent .telescope, field
or opera glass from $3.23 to $20.00,
WALTER REED
Eye Specialist
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN IIUILDINQ
The"De!sarte
95
SHOE FOR WOMEN
Mannish
style,
No. 318,
tan,
chocolate
or black,
Also.,.
designs
AND
SAMPLES... ZJNC ETCHING
of Work
end Prices upon
Application
oeooeooooooooeeoe
TAVERN OF
Cast
And....
prings.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
Located In the midst of grand and Impressive
mountain bcenery. with Uount Shasta
and the Crags for a
background.
FINE HUNTING AND FISHING.
Unsurpassed cuisine and servlc and reason
able rates.
ItAILUQAD FARE, round trip. $23.
For rates, terms and other information ad
dress E. B. PIXLET. Manager.
Crocker bulldmy, Saa Fragco. j
$3.50 ml Beverage I
5q1bPV Jt-iAl k tody gratifying and what a thirsty old ff
WJ' W r&P?vSi3 world indeed this would be without water i m
Wd$w t )lfmVvtt u QueQC2 thirst we can also inv H
exclusive agents BJ Mj&xj S and improved upon nature's suggestion,
t C GODDARD & CO. mWSm ini I
Oregonlan Bulldlnp infSH QMS 1
eoseoeeoeeoeoeeoseaeeae'ega WIIiluMkM P? . TFQ - H
I publish.no co. j MOnfl &miEM3LAK I
FOUIPPED FOR I SWiSOT "Kins: 01 all Bottled Beers" M
BOINQ FIRST-CLASS I I IWl'ffiESH not only slakes the thirst but yields that
o i slM wHuiislsSfii invgorat"1g nourishment so often dc M
' V?3r 0$ I I KlS PSl ian bV humanjsystem, 1
lmwir I Pitt ISWi FLECKENSTE!N-fV1AYER CQ- I
This offer of Men's New Sum
mer Shirts, with coMars and
cuffs, 75c and $1 values, while
COME EARLY AND GET FIRST PICK.
THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
of the Deotal
TEETH EXTRACTED AND PILLED ABSO
LUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our Into scien
tific roothoa applied to the sums. No sle-p-prortudrs
agentt or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Tort
land bavtnc PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
ail of teeth. $5. a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. (5. Oold fillings. $1. Slhr-r
nllinsrs. 00c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of frcm 12 to 20 years' experience,
and ach department In chares ot a specialist.
Give us a call, and you will find us to do ex
actly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will ooit by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH 95.00
GOLD CROWNS $5.00
GOLD FILLINGS ?i.00
SILVER FILLINGS 50
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison St., Portland
HOURS. 3 TO 8: SUNDAYS, 10 TO 4.
Branch Office, 723 Market st. San Francisco.
TOUNO MEN" troubled with r.lgnt
NOVATES gpa.
i CCN
JUL mm siore
iZiSBk V if li! If Si fan I p. OR F f RDfiWN 'EYE AJCD EAR diseases.
S'BpS T! D 130 fox St DRUtlll Marauam big;., room 025-7.
$L&f iiEiNlRYDLR6ERFbmAND.0a ' 0Q HU,E,e. sine
WEJrP fl J JUU' ltUILRugs. 247 Yamhill.
9 K3? W
rSmjmW
J I M2
fulness. aversion to society, which deprive jrou oi your raannooo. uajriTa XOU
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exceeses and strains have lost their MANLY
PBLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sypallls. Gonorrhoea, painful bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and ILivS 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 tbelr
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered ta
plain envelope fonu'tatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addrew
Doctor Walker. 132 First St.. Corner Aider. Portland, Or.
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT 'THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY." IF YOU USE
APOLIO
i '
li
309 Washington Si.
17i Cents
Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar.
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup.
25 Cents
2 Cans Condensed Cream.
15 Cents
Can Eagle Condensed Milk.
25 Cents
6 Cans Salmon.
45 Cents
Dozen CAns Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
6 Cans American Sardines.
10 Cents
Can "Albert Roche" Sardines.
19 Pounds
Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building;
Full Set Teeth S5.00
Gold Crowns 3.00
Bridge Work $3.00.
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washlnston.
FELLOWS
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stcmach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght'3 disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dlmcuit. too frequent, milky ox
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, nstula. fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain ox
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, aoiciure. unnatural losses, lm
potency, tnorougniy cuxoc No failures. Cures tfuar-
emissiuna. ureams, einausung arains, Dasn-
A
-.na