Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

i-"-! JfOTJ-TNG OREGOOTAIT, pruXat, JNB 1, 1000.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amanements Tonight.
CORDRATS THEATER Washington at.)
"The Real Widow Brown."
Ik Defense or Sheihff Fhazier-The
ridiculous, stupid campaign He that Sher
iff Frazier etole 512,000 of the bicycle tax
moneys, is still being Industriously circu
lated. The statement of the receipts and
disbursements several times published
fihows that Mr. Fraizer did not receive
one cent of these collections for hlmseli,
either as compensation for his services
or In any manner whatever. The collec
tion of this tax simply means so much
extra work for the Sheriffs office, without
return to the officer, and was gladly per
formed in the interest of wheelmen and
bicycle paths. A ludicrous part of the
story is that the entire amount collected
In bicycle taxes was only afcout $12,000,
and has nearly all been expended by the
County Commissioners for paths. Perhaps
It was intended to say that Frazier stole
the paths.
Death or a. Pioneer "Womaj. Xancy
Catherine Ca?tro, a pidncer of S1. died al
Chinook. Wash.. May 2S, and was qu.ctly
burled in the lltt'e cemetery of that vil
lage without ostentation or display. Mrs.
Castro formerly lived in Portland, where
he is related to several residents and has
a wide circle of friends, especially in ths
First Congregational Church. Her maiden
name was Cllnger. Her birthplace wad
Harrteburg, Pa., but in early childhood she
moved with Tier parents to Fort Wayne,
Ind., where she grew lo maturity and
married James Castro. The couple croed
the plains with the early flow of Immi
grants to the great Northwest in the 40s
W02E ox Yjuszxxu. Ijozks. Work has Sharply "Wordsp Request. The wa'.t
een resumed on the dam at the locks on lng-room connected Tilth the Major's pri
the Yamhill River, tut a r.r e la the r.Vcr vate office In the City Hall is visited by
the tlrst of th week checked operations aiany person? these days, and as the
for a, time. The lock wal'.? and gates Mayor Is seldpm in they do a good dc
have gone through the Winter without the , of waiting. A very legible placard hals
least damage. The work of protecting tha j been placed on one sKe of the room, bear
bank of the river above and "below the ( lug the inscription: "Keep your feet out
end of the dam Is being lirst attended of these chairs." As the chairs are very
to. Piling will be driven along the uanK
for some distance above the dam, and
plank sheeting will be laid below low
water mark, and a revetment of stonej
and brush above this. Below the dam a
rock and brush revetment will be built.
When th s Is done the plledriver will drive
and early '50. arriving at Portland In ISoL. ."piles across the river for the temporary
j xne nue-oana aiea in -foruana i years
laier. jirs. c-asiro imaiiy movea auwn iv
the village of Chinook, on the Washington
shore of the Columbia, near the mouth of
the mlghtr river, where she died May 2S,
and was burled the following day in the
little cemetery of that village. Rev. W. J.
Rule officiated at the ceremonies. Mrs
dam, and below this the permanent dam
will be constructed. The work will with
out doubt be completed by the time wheat
begins to move this Fall.
j More Bictcle Paths. The County
Commissioners having completed the bl
I cycle pathi along the Base Line road
to a point some 12 miles east of the
Castro leaves two children to mourn her ' city, have Instructed Supervisor Kelly to
loss. Walter Castro, the son, lives at 2!
Grand avenue, in Portland, and the daugh
begin constructing a path on West avenue
to connect the paths on the Bae Line
ter, Mrs. S. R. Coleman, lives in Chinook, 1 road with the path on the Section Line
Motherless Waifs. Superintendent
"Walpole, of the City Board of Charities,
yesterday found three children, supposed
to be Italians, roaming the streets, the
eldest a boy of 8 or 10 years, ostensibly
trying to sell matches, and having a 1ioy
and girl of about Summers each In his
charge. When the older boy went into
a store to sell matches, the little boy
would creep up to the door on his knees
and look in, as if he were a cripple, hav
ing evidently been trained to do this to
create sympathy. They said they had no
mother, and that their father had a cage
of birds to tell fortunes with. They came
here lately from Los Angeles. The little
ones were ragged and dirty, but appeared
to have been well fed, and were happy.
They said they lived out in Marquam's
Gulch. They were taken charge of by Mr.
Walpole, and turned over to the care of
Mr. Gardiner, superintendent of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society. If the father does
not take care of them they will be taken
from, him, and be cared for by the co
clety. Find Baseball, Game. The Multnomah
bast'ball team defeated Mount Angel
"Wedneslay afternoon by a score of 7 to 3, j
In one of the brilliant games of the season, i
The former tried Harklns, a youngster
from the High School, In the box, with
satisfactory results. The feature of the
game was Jordle Zan's beautiful home ran
at the flrfct time to the bat. Watklns"
clean work In center-field was noticeable.
Alnslle, behind the bat, did good work,
and captained the Portland boys well.
The students and the faculty, particularly
Father Domlnlck. the principal, did every
thing In their power to give the visitors
a good time. The dinner was a sumptu
ous repast, and the refreshments after
the game were much appreciated. The
Mount Angel people think they can best
the Multnomahs with another opportunity,
and they will probably be given the op
portunity at an early date.
Fresh Invoice of Stamps. Collector of
Internal Revenue D. M. Dunee has Just
received some $C0,000 worth of stamps from
tho department. Among these is a lot of
51 documentary stamps, which are red,
while formerly the color of these stamps
was green. No reason Is given for this
promotion of the red above the green, and
the $1 stamps are now the same color as
the 2-cent btamps. It was found that the
green stamps were difficult to cancel with
3en and Ink, so that the letters and fig
ures w;re legible, and perhaps the change
has ben made on this account. Stamp col
lectors will now have to put up another
dollar for a new $1 stamp In order to make
their collections complete.
Social Club Organized. At a meeting
called at the Perkins Hotel last evening
by the members of the four different
camps of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri
ca, a social club was organized, to be
known as the Modern Woodmen of Ameri
ca Social Club. George D. Smith, of Ever
green Camp, East Portland, was elected
chairman; W. E. Seney, of Oregon Fir
Camp, secretary; S. Jacobs, of Oregon Fir
Camp, treasurer. The principal object of
the club is to furnish entertainments. The
first event will be a railroad excursion to
Bonneville. Sunday, June 10. In conjunc
tion with this they contemplate an ex
cursion from The Dalles.
Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for bicy
cles and supplies, electrical goods, ma
chine shop, tools, etc., of the Columbia
Electrical & Repair Company, bankrupt,
Astoria. Or., will be received by the un
dersigned trustee at Astoria up to 2 o'clock
P. M. June 9, UKW. Further particulars,
inspection of Inventory and property may
be had on application. Bids must be ac
companied by 10 per cent of the amount
thereof in cash or certified check. Sale
subject to approval of Bankruptcy Court.
C. R. Thomson, trustee, Astoria, Or.
Bauer & Greene, attorneys, Chamber of
Commerce, Portland.
Still Alarm. Hcse 1 and chemical 1
had a telephone call yesterday at 1:13 P.
M., to the Cambridge building, where a
fire had started in a fourth-story kitchen.
Gome cloths lying on a table had Ignited
and were In a fair way to develop into
quite a conflagration when the smoke
issuing from the room attracted the at
tention of other occupants of the building.
The firemen burst open the door on finding
it locked and the Are was put out by the
time ?10 damage Tind been done. The
tenants of the burning quarters were ab
sent at the time.
Mr. Cohen to Speak. Holy day (Pente
cost) services will be held at the Congre
gation Talmud Torah, corner Sixth and
where the aged pioneer died.
Stricken With Heart Disease. Mrs.
Myra E. McNeill, of 756 Gantenbeln ave
nue, dropped off her bicycle yesterday
evening about 6 o'clock, and expired be
fore assistance could reach her. She was
in company with Mrs. Hoke and Mrs.
'Rose, two women neighbors, taking a spin
on the Macadam road, at the time. All
three were riding toward town. She was
' road, a distance of a mile. Supervjor
! Kelly, with a force of men, will com
' mence work on West avenue this morn
ing, and expects to have the path com
pleted, in about a week. As the path
. can only be built on one side of the
' avenue, it will be a wide one, and where
narrow nils have been made across
gulches a plank path will be built. West
avenue Intersects the Section Line road
A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN TALKS ABOUT DR. WELLS
FOR MAYOR.
handsome ones, of highly polished ma
hogany, there can be no fault found with
the placard, but It may cause a lots of
several votes to the Mayor.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONSUM
ERS OF ICE.
Beginning with June 1, 1300, the price of
ice will be as follows:
Families using 23 pounds or less at one
delivery, 51 per 100 pounds.
Families using more than 23 pounds at
one delivery, SO cents per 100 pounds.
Business houses, 25 pounds or less at one
delivery. SI Per 100 pounds.
Business houses, more than 23 pounds
at .each delivery. CO cents per 100 pounds.
Special rates to large consumers.
THE BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CO..
217 Stark street,
WHERE TO DINE.
There must be some good reason why
tho popularity of the Portland restaurant
is increasing daily. 305 Washington.
AT THE FltEDERICKSDCRO.
High Order of the Attraction Play
ing: at This House.
The management of the Fredericksburg
evidently appreciates the fact that the
Portland public Is discriminating in its
taste to a degree that augurs III for an
attraction holding the boards of any of
the local playhouses which Is not up to
the standard that the amusement-loving
people here look for In any of the travel
ing companies booked for an engagement
In Oregon's metropolis. The star attrac
tions at the Fredericksburg this week
eclipse all past efforts of the management
in the way of securing the highest priced
artists for this house.
Everything at the Fredericksburg is
good, from the orchestra under the lead
ership of the most accomplished musician
in Portland, to the stellar attraction on
the stage Itself. This week there Is Ida
Howell, who has made a big hit with her
topical songs. The singing of Ivanhoe is
taking the houso by storm. The Marco
Bros., the human knots, are the cleverest
men In their line In the world. The oper
atic stars, the Gordon Sisters, are nightly
pleasing large audiences. Patrons .of the
Fredericksburg are congratulating them
selves ovfr the fact that the popular Kel
lys arc staying over another week for the
special' enjoyment of Portland theatergoers.
Tomorrow Ends It
We'll Move Our Of lice Furniture,
but Nothing Else.
By tomorrow night we will have accom
plished what we set out to do twelve
days ago; that is, we will have sold
every piano and. organ contained in our
First-street store, and will be able to
open our new Washington-street ware
rooms, opposite Cordray's Theater, with
a brand new stock of fine planes and. or
gans direct from the various factories.
There are a hundred families who need
the bargains wc are offering, and If there
are any special inducements that we can
make for you as regards payments, you
win nna tnat we win not spilt nairs aoou;
such matters today. We must close out
everythirg now, and are willing to make
any reasonable concessions on theso re
maining instruments. Among them
Two very fine specially selected Weber
uprights.
One beautiful small Chlckering.
One largest-size Chlckering, in mahog
any case.
One"second-hand Chlckering upright, ex
actly as good as new.
One cabinet grand mahogany Whitney
upright.
One second-hand Jacob Ddll upright,
used four months. W
One oak case, largest-size Krell upright,
used.
One largest-size Emerson upright, wal
nut case.
One medium size Emerson, dark case.
One largest size Hal let & Davis, upright.
And a number of others, more or less
used, at prices ranging from $115 upward.
Several choice organs, including a num
ber of chapel styles, at "movem-qulck"
prices.
One square piano, $26; $C down, $3 a
month.
And a couple of grand pianos. Just the
thing for music studios, etc
Please bear In mind that the end is in
sight. If you wl3h to take advantage of
these specially low removal-sale prices,
you will have to attend to this either to
day or early tomorrow morning. After
that you'll not find us on First street.
107 Is the old number, next to Ladd &
Tllton's bank. Ellers Piano House.
r
$ some snappy
shirt snaps
A THREE DAYS'
SPECIAL SALE
uuiniiiciiung tuuay wo uncrcj umii.ru nuiiiuci v
of siik-front Negligee Shirts, in the new fancy
designs all sizes at a special price. x
These shirts are all bright, fresh patterns, and C
desirable nualitifis. well worth seventv-f ive cents. W
They go for
t
5F CENTS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
X w
DR. EC BROWN
As election approaches political speculation is on the increase, and the contest
for the Mayoralty Is attracting unusual attention, A prominent business man, who
has had experience in many campaigns, said yesterday, when seen in regard to this
contest:
"Unless all signs fall. Dr. Wells will be elected by a handsome plurality. There
are two strong reasons which lead to this belief. In the first place, the Demo
cratic Convention has placed before us a man whose character cannot be assailed,
and who is eminently fitted by training and contact for 30 years with the people in
following his profession, for the duties of thl3 high office. Tho doctor is in a po
sition to give us the most satisfactory administration, and this fact Is going to
have considerable influence when a man comes to cast his vote. In the second
place, there are two Republican candidates In the field, and they will divide the
Republican vote between them. Say there will be 14,500 votes cast, which I believe
Is the estimate of both party leaders. Rowe will get a majority of the Republican
vote: Storey about 3O0. Dr. Wells has the solid Democratic vote, which will come
to about 5000. I know that about 10CO regular Republicans have assured the doctor
of their support. HL personal following Is unusually large. These, together with
a small number of the disaffected Republicans, will easily make his vote between
C250 and 7000. giving Rowe between 000 and C000. Of course, every' sensible man
knows that the contest Is between Rowe and Dr. Wells, and on election day I pre
dict a large slump of the disaffected Republican voto in favor of the doctor. The
conditions unmistakably point to his election as a foregone conclusion."
Third Grcnt Slaughter Sale.
The backward season and large stocks
on hand of Spring and Summer goods
compel us to make wonderful price reduc
tions In our entire lines of gents' furnish
ing goods, straw hats, crash hats, etc.,
at prices never dreamed of. The follow
ing are examples:
Men's laundered linen bosom white
shirts 39c
Men's Stanley shirts 40c
Men's negligee shlrt3 43c
Balbrlggan underwear, stripes and
plain colors 25c
All 75c and $1 balbrlggan underwear... 45a
All our 12&c sox 6c
All our 25c sox 10c
HENRY J. WHITE.
169 THIRD ST.
bought by people who have a hankering
for anything that is out of season. The
cherry crop is not so good as was ex
pected, but if the fine weather continues
there will be a fair supply of fairly good
cherries.
Want to Trade Heiie. "Portland could
secure a good share of Coos County's
Immense outDUt of butter and cheese with
Hall streets, Saturday evening, June 2, at J proper steamboat connections with Coos
S o'clock; Sunday morning, June 3, at 9; Bay," remarked W. M. Burgess, a Coquille
Sunday evening at 8, and Monday morning j creameryman, who was in the city yes
at 9. D. Soils Cohen will address the : terday on his way to Washington. Mr.
congregation Sunday morning, June 3, at JBureess has had a practical experience
taken Immediately into the house of at reservoir No. 2 and Is a very good
Charles Hermann, near the corner of J route for a connecting path, and, as the
Curry street, and shortly afterward the t paths on the Base Line and Section Line
remains were removed to Holman's under- i roads are in good condition, the path
taking parlors. Heart trouble is thought connecting them will be a great con
to have been the cause of death, but ( venlonce to bicyclists,
this will be determined at the Inquest this , ship Was Releabed. The claim of John
afternoon. Mrs. McNeill was about 33 Glackin, late seaman on the Dovenby
years of age', and the wife of A. C. Mc- j Hall, who is unable to go to sea on ac
NellL checker of tie Northern Pacific . count of 111 health, and who, to recover
Railroad. j wages due him, libeled that ship, has been
Mvch Fruit in Market. The market paid in full, and the vessel has gone tc
is supplied with a great variety of fruit 3ea. The agent came around to settle
now, but many varieties are not very i the bill as soon as the vessel was ar
temptlng. Oregon strawberries are prou- i rested, and stated that search had been
ably the best, but there are several classes mad for Glackin In order to pay him, but
of them, which sell at from 10 cents per I he could not be found. The claim with'
bejr to 5 cents. A few warm days will i costs added amounted to a trifle over $100.
greatly improve the berries, and make the ' It is an unfortunate thing for the owners
quality more 'even. Raspberries of very of a ship when a sailor shipped for a
good quality came In from the Mount ' round trip falls sick soon after he starts
Tabor district yesterday. May Duke and and has to be paid for the full voyage.
Royal Anne cherries were received from Universalist Convention. The annual
The Dalles, but are hardly up to the mark meeting of the convention of Universalist
for Oregon fruit. Peaches, pears, npri- t churches of Oregon will "be held In the
cots, plums and even green apples of Call- Universalist Church, corner of East
fornla growth are on the market, but they , Eighth and East Couch streets. Rev. H.
do not look very tempting, xney are h. Hoyt, pastor, June 1, 2 and 3. The
ShaUer Into Toar Shoes
Alien Foot-Ea m, a fowler. It cci. pain ful, am art.
ins. nerrob feat and Inzrowina nAlli, and instantly
taka tba atlog ost of corns and bnnloxu. It'a I ho
greateet comfort dlcoTrr of tha aca. Allen' Foot
ao rnakai tight or nev shoes xtel asar. It is a
certain enra lor i westing, callous and hot, tlrad. aching
text. Try It todat. Bold by all droirft and hoa
Mors. By tnsil for Sic. in stani. Trial paxkir
yppr- Address, Allen 8. Olmsttd, La itoy, M. V.
Jacob Doll Upright IMailo.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL: REMOVAL!
Wright's Music Store will move June 1
to the Music Block, 349 Washington street.
Beck, the Jeiveler.
Bargains for a lew days, in American
watches, at factory prices. 207 Morrison.
New store.
Veilings, all of them 10c a yard. Friday
and Saturday N. Y. Mer. Co.. 205 Third.
TAVERN OF
Castle Crag
prings.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 15.
6:30 o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to be present to listen to Mr. Cohen'g
able address. All will be welcome. Rev.
Mox A. Leven will officiate.
Pioneer Women, Attention! An ad
journed meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of tho Pioneer Association will be held
at Hotel Portland this afternoon at 2:30.
to consider plans for the banquet to be
given on June 15. The small attendance
at the two previous meetings has made
it Impossible to perfect arrangements,
therefore a large attendance of all who
are Interested in the matter of hospitality
to the pioneers are earnestly requested
to be present.
Confirmation at Beth Israeu Temple
Beth Israel t1H hold its regular Sabbath
services this evening and Saturday morn
ing. Shabuoth services will take place at
7.30 Saturday night, and at 9:30 Sunday
morning. Confirmation services will oc
cur at 10:15 A. M.. at which time Rabbi
J. Bloch will officiate.
Incorivjration. Articles of incorpora
tion of the Union Printing Company were
filed In the County Clerk's office yester
day. The Incorporators are: L. D. MeArdle.
George H. cook. E. A. Baldwin; capital
stock, $15,000.
ICo Man Is better than the party for
which he stands. No party is better than
tho meanest vote in it necessary to ltd
success. Voters, don't be fooled by "good
man" nonsense. Vote Prohibition ticket
straight.
The P. H. S. Alumni. Meeting in High
School Monday evening, June 4. Election
of officers, reception to June clas and
other Important business to be considered.
By order of H. V. Adlx, president.
Native Oreoonians have in Oscar H.
Bellinger a candidate for the office of City
Engineer that they can heartily support.
The Caledonian Club gives Its next en
tertainment at Arion Hall on Friday night,
June 1. Tickets. 25c Come one, come all.
John G. Woolxxt. America's greatest
orator. Metropolitan Theater. Juno 3, 3."-0.
The man that votes for Rand for Cor
oner votes for a winner.
Come and See the Indians
Plat Baia June 2.
of four years, and was well quannea to
speak. He says the dairymen are far
from satisfied with tne returns oi san
Francisco dealers, but as it is the only
adequate transportation service they can
secure, are compelled to atolde thereby.
Coos County is Oregon's greatest dairy
section, two of the largest creameries in
the state being located there, ncsides three
other similar plants do a very good busi
ness. Baptist Young People's Union. The
Baptist Young People's Union of Portland
will meet this evening in the Third Baptist
Church, corner Knott street and Vancou
ver avenuei in Albina. A good programme
of music and addresses will be given. The
annual election of officers will also take
place at this meeting. A banner Is to be
awarded to the union having the largest
proportionate attendance, and most all of
tho unions are making an effort to secure
the "banner. It Is anticipated that there
will be a full attendance of the Baptist
young people, and all others are most cor
dially Invited to attend.
Art Association Rooms Open. The
rooms of the Art Association, in the
Library building, will be open for the
last time this season tonight, Frida,
June 1, from 8 to 10. There will be a
special exhibition, photographs from Rem
brandt's. Admission is free. During June
and July the gallery will not be open to
tho public
To Pat Janitors. Janitors of the sev
eral city schools will be paid today by
Clerk Allen, between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 4 P. M. All teachers who call be
tween 4 o'clock and 6 P. M. will also
be paid.
Historical Societt Rooms Open. The
Oregon Historical Society rooms, top floor
of City Hall, northwest corner, will be
open today from 1 to 5 P. M. Everybody
Invited, particularly teachers and stu
dents. Elect Thomas A. Jordan Sheriff, No.
54, and he will devote his entire time
and energy to the business of the office
and to the best Interest of the general
public and the taxpaj-ers of the county.
Indians vs. M. A. A. ,
June 2, 1900; Admission 25c.
Portland church extends a cordial Invita
tion to all Universallsts In the state, and
will gladly entertain all who come. The
general missionary, Rev. Q. H Shlnn, D.
D., will be in attendance at the conven
tion. Gas Services Run Free. With this
date and continuing for 30 days only, the
Portland Gas Company will run all gas
services from their street mains free of
charge. With this great Inducement to ob
tain a perfect light and a modern fuel
no home should be without the Welsbach
burners and an up-to-date gas range,
which are sold for cash or monthly pay
ments. Union Barbers, stay away from Seat
tle. Strike on.
Located rn the midst of grand argl lmpresslva
mountain scenery, with Mount Shasta
and the Crags 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. 1'IXLET, Manager,
Care Pacific Improeraent Company,
Crocker building. San Francisco.
Samples
Mai US frit
wcenturvjr D 1
WA lAPER
Tlr-xirrvDrnm 130 fiw St
nlllM DLlUJTtt.1
.Fbjm.AKD.Oa
It's Too Bad
The town is again flooded with bigstocksof rubbish called
BOYS' CLOTHING. Low prices aro the only inducements
offered; quality and durability not mentioned.
Mothers
..Don't waitc your hus
band' hard - earned cash, or
throw away your own ,good
money for poor clothes. In
quire inls our own liberal
'offer.
We have bunched several
lines of good, reliable brands
of Boys' Suits which sold for
$3.50 and $4.00. odd suits tf
all styles and shades, sizes 3 to
15. and sell them out for
$2.25
BALL, BAT, CATCHER'S MITTS, BOOKS
Free With Each Suit
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE ""SSA.
ETE AND EAR DISEASES.
Uirauam bis., rooms flCG-7.
-ezfPMCE dormis ffATrmaFMNfiffsg'
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. Cor. 4h and Morrison.
n&
your appearance
by wearing one of our Natty Spring
Suits. Don't purchase elsewhere until
you have examined them. We are 'of
fering all the latest styles and patterns
at prices that will astonish you.
how is this
for a nobby suit?
$7.50, $10,. $12.50 2toopto
SAM'L ROSENBLATT
The Reliable Popular-Price Clothiers
IN. W; Cor. Third and Morrison. Portland,
aib sw'$i, mm.
f Jtlf, ff'(
imMmm
&$&&iW$yfePl Spill
1mm
Iff
llRVS. .fWI
MMs
W!i'M$&
mm
KmW
wwsr
dL s)m
INo More Dread
of the Dental
TBETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABJO
LUTEIiT WITHOUT PAIN, br our ite scica- I
title method applied to tho guma. No alesp- .
producing agents or cocaine.
Theso ro the only dental parlors In Tort-
land fcavlnc 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
sit of teeth. S3, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. S3. Gold fillings, fl. SUvr
fillings. 50c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of frcm 12 to 20 years' experience,
and ach department In charge of a specialist.
Glie u & call, and you will find us to do cx
actlv as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will coat by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH $5.00
GOLD CROWDS 5.00
GOLD FILLINGS ?1.00
SILVER FILLINGS CO
Chair. SUhmi mimm mhvnWWFWJk H
a sslmiuh "' m&'m mwwj! umjujiuuL m
KI3 step! in H
lift. H PiClW 1
NO PLATES
fttStljiZidfa
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sta., Portland
HOURS. 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS. 10 TO .
Branch Office. 723 Market st., San Francisco.
is affected for good of ill by
every substance that finds
its way into the stomach,
tcieiietitttotessctateteit
THE GREGONIAN
t PUBLISHING CO. 2
15 NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
BOING F1R5T-CLAS3
9
,
a
SlOHBMIAH
ae'' tj
Klntr of nil Bottled Beers"
is famous for its purity and
general excellence. It re
freshes nourishes induces
health; is incomparably finer
in qualities than any other,
and in fact the foremost
family beer everywhere.
urcer irom
FLECKENSTE1N-MAYER CO.
JJliyfiSskiSl?
Also...
DESlGMftB
AND
SAMPLES... 2-1NC ETCHINO
of Work
and Prices upoa
AppIIcntlon
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases), such as liver.
Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dlfiicdii, too frequent, milky 07
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE' RECTUM
Euch as piles. Iiatulu. lissure. Ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OP MEN
Blood poison. Biet. stricture, unnatural losses, Ira.
potency, thoroudQly cured. .No lailure. Cures rftir-
YOUNG MEN trouDled with night emissions, dreams. exhausUng drains, bash-
fulness, aversion to society. Which Qcpnv jrou ui your Hwimu. ucxa j.kju
FMIDDLEGESRw?m excises and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER
nmrin akd ?K"TV DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine,
Gle?tLSric&re? SSL 1, .$ R&8- IOTHE'pOlSOU
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MkRCUiVX AND OTHER POIbONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. walkers methods aro regular anu scienuuc xie usca uu icm iiuauuma
A. ' - II tL i
plain envelope rnnmltfUlon free and sacredly conndential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First 5t., Corner Aldir. Portland, Or.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teth J5.0U
Gold Crowns $3 00
Bridse Work $3.00
ILxamlnatlBrj free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MRS. I. FROH1IAN. 121 13th st.
SUN SOON HUIE gfSSaff
Cor. Third and Wasalaeton.
V
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