Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING QREGONIAN, -FBTDAST, JULY 6, 190O.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight
A1TOXY"S "WINTER GARDEN (Third and
Morrison strecte) Concert nightly.
SENBEIXSa AND DANGEROUS "SrORT."
The gun stores did a thriving business on
the Fourth In blank cartridges and cast
iron revolvers. One dealer alone sold
over 100,000 blank cartridges and 500 of
the revolvors especially adapted to using
them. The use of these noise producers
to the exclusion of bombs and cockers
should be encouraged In the Interest of
home manufacture, and the public wel
fare. They make all the noise necessary,
and do not litter the streets, and If dis
charged from the upper windows of build
ings are not likely to Injure people bo
low. There has been much complaint on
account of thoughtless or reckless peo
ple tossing firecrackers from upper win
dows Into the crowd below. A child
standing In front of the Cambridge block
was burned on the face by a cracker
thus thrown. There seems to be a spe
cial providence guarding most people on
the Fourth, and the small number of peo
ple injured when the recklessness of the
public in slinging around explosives is
considered Is something wonderful. Few,
however, will dissent from the opinion
that throwing lighted firecrackers from
upper windows into a crowd is a very
reckless and senseless amusement, and
one which should be prohibited.
Ladies Relief Society. Many re
quests having been made for the names
of the present officers of the Ladles'
Belief Society, it has been thought ad
visable to .publish a list of the same,
which here follows: President, Mrs.
Cyrxs A. Dolph; vice-president, Mrs. Hel
en Ladd Corbett; second vice-president,
Mrs. D. P. Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. T.
Wygant; secretary, Mrs. Ellis G. Hughes;
assistant secretary. Miss B. Nicholson.
Advisory board Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs.
A. Meier, Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Mrs. P.
J. Mann, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Mrs. B. Z.
Holmes, Mrs. A "Wolfe. Mrs. E. Bross,
Mrs. Ellis G. Hughes. Board of trustees
H. W. Corbett. William Wadhams, W.
M. Ladd. T. L. Eliot, W. F. BurrelL
Injured sx Chinese Bomb. Henry
Bottemlller, a farmer living at Courtney,
on the Oregon City railroad, a mile south
of Mllwaukle, met with a serious Fourth
of July accident yesterday afternoon. He
was trying to explode a large Chinese
bomb that seemed refractory, and as he
was endeavoring to find out why, the
thing went off in his face, nearly blow
ing his eyes out and filling his forehead
and cheeks with bamboo splinters. He
was brought to town and a surgeon re
moved most of the silvers, none of which
had entered the eyes. His face was bad
ly burned, and his wife will have to lead
him around for several weeks, if he de
cides to travel.
Leo Broken. P. Schulderman, who
has returned from North beach, reports
that P. Brady, a bricklayer, of this city,
met with a painful accident there a short
time since. He attempted to secure a
sawlog which was being washed on the
beach by the breakers with the Intention
of converting It into fire wood, when a
breaker threw the log against him, knock
ing him down, breaking one of his legs
near the ankle, and pinning him fast, so
that he would have been drowned had not
friends come to his rescue. A fishing
boat with nothing in it but a gum coat
was ca.st ashore at Sea "View about the
same time, and was taken charge of by
Allle Stout.
Found Her Purse by an "Ad." There
is ono woman in Portland who realizes
that It pays to advertise in The Ore
gonian. She inserted a few lines In Wed
nesday's paper, stating that she had lost
a purse containing exactly fil 11, and
Frank Wood, a traveling shoe man, saw
the "ad," after picking the purse up on
Washington street, opposite Olds &
King's. Ho took It to the owner, after
making sure that the amount in it was
exactly ftt 11. She was glad to get
It, of course, and offered to reward him,
but he said he was sufficiently rewarded
In finding the bwner.
New Variett or Cherries. A new
variety of cherry is making its appear
ance here: The tree comes from the East
and Is called the MontmorencL It is more
like the old Kentish cherry than any of
the new varieties originated here, but is
not quite so sour, and has a sort of taste
of cherry-tree bark, giving it a peculiar
flavor very much admired by many. The
old Kentish cherry commands a higher
price in the market than any of the
much larger and handsomer varieties,
and it may bo expected that the output
of this cherry will be greatly Increased
before long.
Historical SociETr. The rooms of the
Oregon Historical Society, top floor of
City Hall, northwest corner, will be open
today from 1 to 5 P. M. The public
generally, particularly strangers In the
city, are invited to call. Of the 225 visi
tors who called at the rooms of the
Oregon Historical Society nn the Fourta,
65 came into the city from S3 towns and
postoffices outside of Portland; and 18
visitors came from Massachusets, Michi
gan, Iowa, Colorado, Washington, Can
ada and British Columbia. The remain
ing 119 were residents of Portland.
"Visitors Spent Monet Freelt. Hotel
keepers and retailers have noticed that
people had more money to spend this
Fourth than for several anniversaries
previous. As more people came to town
to participate In the festivities and each
person had more money to spend than
usual, the amount paid out in the ag
gregate must have reached beyond the
$100,000 mark, according to close observers
of the situation. This increased liberality
betokens an Improved condition among
the people adjacent to Portland.
From Natural Causes. An inquest
was held yesterday on the body of an un
known Chinaman found in an unoccupied
building on Columbia Slough, on the
Fourth. The Coroner's Jury thought de
ceased came to his death from natural
causes. He has been seen loitering about
the premises of M. DeVlnce.'an Italian
gardener, and had evidently crept into
an old pumping station to He down and
die.
Excursion to Bonneville. The third
of the O. R. & N. Co.'s popular low
priced excursions to Bonneville picnic
grounds will be held next Sunday. July 8.
Special train from "Union Depot 9:30 A. M.
Fare 50 cents round trip. Good music
Vaudeville performance under pavilion
free. Refreshments to be had on grounds."
Prize tor Pistol Shooting. At pistol
practice yesterday morning. Sergeant
Moore won first prize, as best shot, his
reward being a cup presented by the com
mittee on sports. Patrolman Jamleson
won the second prize, a medal. The dis
tance was 75 feet, and each of the dozen
officers competing used his own revolver.
Mat Lose an Bye. L. Comlnl, a mar
ble cutter of The Dalles, was In the
city yesterday to have his right eye op
erated on. Four weeks ago, while chisel
ing a granite monument, a small piece of
steel entered his eye, destroying the
sight and causing much pain. The ocu
list fears the eye must be removed.
Episcopal Sunday school excursion of
Trinity Church and Good Shepherd will
leave foot of Washington street on
steamer Shaver for Washington Park at
10 A. M. Saturday, July 7, landing at Al
blna and Peninsula.
"Treasures of tob Sea." Don't fall
to see "Treasures of the Sea" at Cord
ray's Theater Wednesday, July U, by the
Acme Dramatic Club, for the benefit of
Portland Street Fair fund.
The Seaside House. Clatsop beach,
opens Saturday, July 7, with Mrs. E. A.
Percy In charge. The house is in perfect
order, with a good table and fresh, soft,
oeas,
Steamer Senator has arrived. Posi
tively sail July 3 for Cape Nome. Fare
reduced to ?7E first cabin and $25 steer
age. Secure tickets 249 "Washington. r
"Treasures of the Sea." Cordray's
Theater, July 11, 19. A poworful mod
ern drama, abounding In plot, pathos and
humor.
St. Stephen's Sunday school picnic
.postponed.
Incorporation. Articles of incorpora
tion of the New York-Hat Company were
filed la the County Clerk's office yester
day. The object of the corporation is the
manufacture and sale of hats, capital
stock, $000; incorporators William G.
Lovell, E. S. Edwards, William Taylor.
Take O. R. & N. train to Bonneville
picnic grounds next Sunday, the Sth. Nice
place to spend the day. Fine mountain
scenery, good music Fifty cents round
trip. Special train from Union Depot 3;S0
AM.
Spend Sunday at Bonneyhxe. O. R. &
N. special train leaves Union Depot 9:30
A M. for Bonneville picnic grounds, Sun
day. July 8. Good music Refreshments
on the grpunds. Fifty cents round trip.
Retail Clerks, Attention! Installa
tion of officers and social tonight at as
sociation hall, Auditorium. Refresh
ments; bring your wives and friends.
Turkish and Russian baths, Orogonlan
building. Take elevator to Third floor.
IK THE SEVERAL COURTS.
Estate of the Late G. P. Rnmmella
Goe,to the "Widow.
The will of G. P. Rummeiln, deceased,
was admitted to probate In the County
Court yesterday. The estate com
prises real and personal property
valued at 550.000. To Philip Rum
meiln. of New Tork City, and
Theresa Rummeiln Lang, of Portland,
$10000 each is devised. The rest and resi
due of the estate is bequeathed to
Johanna C. Rummeiln, the wife, who is
named as executrix without bonds. The
will states: "I do not make any be
quests for my children Frank, George,
Pauline and Eleanor Rummeiln, for the
reason that I know my wife will make
the proper bequests to them at her
death in her will."
The instrument is dated February IS.
1895, and was witnessed by Milton W.
Smith and B. L. Eddy.
Probate Business.
The first semi-annual report of Victor
Rltter, administrator of the estate of
Henry Rltter, deceased, was filed. The
principal Item mentioned is the receipt
of 1605 from the Burlington Volunteer
Relief Association.
F. H. Wehtje was appointed adminis
trated of the estate of John A. Kraus,
deceased, comprising land on Wlberg
lane, valued at 51500. The heirs are
Mrs. Katherlno C. Kraus, tha widow, and
six children.
A. W. Allen was appointed guardian
of Lottie Druschel, a minor, who has
an estate valued at 51000.
Charles Perrault, Jr., executor of the
will of Mary Perrault, deceased, peti
tioned for leave to sell the real property,
which Is valued at $7300. The executor
has advanced $S5S; his compensation
amounts to $300; there is a provision in
the will for masses to the amount of
5200, and with attorney's fees, etc, there
Is J155S altogether to pay. The devisees
are the children.
ARE PROMISED A CRUISE.
Oregon Naval Reserve to Go on the
Philadelphia.
Unless the Chinese problem or other
complication necessitates a change of
plans, the cruiser Philadelphia will he
placed at the disposal of the Oregon Na
val Reserve, July 21. Yesterday Adjutant
Genoral Gantenbeln received a communi
cation from the Navy Department stat
ing that this date had been decided upon,
unless unforeseen emergencies arise In
the meantime, in which event notification
would be given. The Philadelphia is at
Astoria, where she was during the Fourth
of July celebration, and will probably re
main there until the Oregon men board
her for the usual Summer cruise.
No other event enthuses the members
of the Naval Reserve so much as a cruise
on the briny deep in on of Uncle Sam's
best men-of-war. That is the popular
conception of service in the reserve. Men
enlist, wear Jackie's uniform, practice
with the cutlass and handle the naval
landing piece, but all ashore. The Navy
Is suggested in everything, but all drills
are in an Armory well Inland or a little
cutter on the river the year round, until
the annual cruise. Then the big, power
ful guns of the Navy are manipulated, or
the shining machine guns, and all this on
the tossing sea. Tho cruise ia the acme
of Naval Reserve ambition. Small won
der, then, that great enthusiasm prevails
among the two Portland divisions at the
prospect held forth for July 21.
Lieutenant-Commander R. 33. Davis has
been drilling the three divisions in the
state ever since his acceptance of tho
command, along lines preparatory to ship
practice. The members of the reserve
arc good In ordinary infantry drills, as
was seen by their excellent marching the
evening of the Fourth. All along the
route they received applause. Consider
able time has also been devoted to the use
of the two landing pieces recently re
ceived at the Armory and the art of
slashing with dummy cutlasses. All feel
they have become so proficient that they
would enjoy tho scrutiny of naval officers,
and are more eager thai? usual for the
cruise because of this confidence.
t
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
Portland Machinist Arrested on an
Old Charge.
Upon the requisition of Chief Klpley,
of Chicago, Chief McLauchlan yesterday
had taken Into custody Robert Pettlgrew,
employed in the Willamette Iron Works,
Tho dispatch charges tho prisoner with
conspiring to kill, and much eagerness
was manifested by tho Chicago police
authorities to have the arrest effected.
Pettlgrew is quite popular among his fel
low-workmen, with whom he bears an
excellent name. He says the trouble
arises out of difficulties in a strike which
took place in Chicago two years ago. At
that time, according to nls statement,
nonunion men were being put in the po
sitions of those belonging to the union.
He became Involved in a scuffle with
three of the nonunion men on the street,
and says, ho struck one with his fist,(
breaking his nose, which Is the basis for
the complaint of the present case. Two
of Pettlgrew8 fellow-workmen stated
stated yesterday evening that their union
would determinedly contost the right of
the Chicago authorities at this late date
to return a man to such a distant city on
a minor charge. This perhaps foreshad
ows habeas corpus proceedings when the
Illinois officers arrive, and may be a fight
before the Governor regarding issuing a
warrant of extradition on the Illinois
requisition.
SPEND SUNDAY AT BONNE
VILLE. O. H. & N. special train leaves Union
Depot 9:30 -A. M. for Bonneville picnic
grounds Sunday, July S. Good music.
Refreshments on the grounds. Fifty
cents round trip.
.
OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
Will continue on till every dollar's worth
of Spring and Summer goods Is sold, and.
judging from the way they are going, It
will not last much longer. Following are
a few of our prices: A fine line of men's
hats In Fldvlar and Pashas, In all the
new shades; sold everywhere, $2 25; our
price, 51 IS. A good line of underwear in
three shades; regular price, 50c; now 25c.
A good 75c white shirt, laundered, with
linen bosom: sale price. 39c, our 26c sox
In tan and black, 10c. and everything In
proportion at Henry J. White's, 119 Tnlrd
street.
HIGH-GRADE PIAXOS.
Knabe, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwlg,
Sohmer, Steck. Krakauer, .Baldwin and
Estey organs for sale only by The Wiley
B. Allen Co.. 2U First street.
i
Hoi for the Porta Exiioxltlpn.
Get your outfit at Harris Trunk Co.
Some Great, Grand Snaps
EXCELLENT INSTRUMENTS FOR STUDIOS
OR PRIVATE HOMES
Hnllel & Davis Grand, used, but In good order, cost $675, now $285. Received In
part payment for new Kimball.
Grand Steck, new scale, baby grand, as good as ever, cost S630, now $260. Re
ceived In part payment for new Chlckering.
Decker Brothers Grand, excellent tone, though case shows several marks, cost
$700, now $250.
Knabe Grand, rosewood case, in very fair order, cost $650, now $200. Taken In
part payment for a new Kimball.
We will make terms of
payment to suit
any reasonable buyer.
See them at once at
3S1 WASHINGTON STREET
PREPARING CAMP GEER
Al.Ii Ef READINESS FOR NATIONAL
GUARD TOMORROW.
Great Interest in the First Martial
Gathering of the Nevr Militia
of Oregon. .
Never has Oregon had in prospect a
better encampment of tne National Guard
than the one planned for next week, at
Salem. Great Interest is being shown
throughout the Guard. From present In
dications the company rolls will average
greater than In previous years. Employ
er! having soldiers In their service have
been uiged to facilitate attendance m
every manner possible. The week's work
at Salem will beexactlng on both officers
and men, and is all undertaken merely to
perfect the state's military organization.
Employers will surely manifest enough
public spirit to encourage their men to
attend, If they belong to the Guard.
Preparations are about complete. The
Portland Guardsmen will leave the city
Saturday, the infantry taking the train
and Light Battery A proceeding to the
grounds with their full equipment by tho
nearest wagon road. Orders have been
issued by General Beebe, Brigade Com
mander, regulating the work of the en
campment, fixing the hours for drills and
work, and specifying particularly what
will be expected of officers and men. It
Is the General's purpose to havo the camp
governed according to strict Army reg
ulations, that the Guard wfll have the
full benefit of a week In actual service.
Guard mounting, drills, bugle calls and
details of company worK must be accord
ing to the. regulations.
Major R. S. Greenleaf, recently appoint
ed by General Boebe engineer officer on
the brigade staff, has laid out the grounds
and struck off blue prints of the camp,
that each company, battalion and regi
mental commander may nave full infor
mation of the arrangements; Major
Greenleaf Is now at Salem, directing the
work, and Wednesday Lieutenant T. T.
Strain, of Light Battery A, went up with
a detail of 31 men, taken from the various
companies of the Guard, to stake the
tents and perform such other preliminary
work as may be ncressary to have the
camp roaay for tho troops when they ar
rive. Major Dan J. Moore, Brigade Com
missary, Is acting alto as Brigade Quar
termaster, and directing the work of fur
nishing Quartermaster supplies. These
double duties will make him a very busy
man during the petlod of the encampment
and Immediately following. Colonel G.
T. Wlllett, Assistant Adjutant-General on
the brigade staff, will be unable to attend
the encampment, and Major Greenleaf
avM act In his stead. General Beebe went
up to Salem last evening to inspect the
work under way, and give further in
structions regarding the future. He will
return today, and leave again for Salem
Saturday the day the troops go, accom
panied by his staff. Major James McL
Wood will havo charge of the transporta
tion of hordes for tho brigade, regimental
and battal,-r. oft cers.
Ever' branch of the service will be
represented at the encampment. Both
troops of ca alrj , one from Lebanon and
the other from fcumpter. Light Battery A,
of the artllfery, two regiments, one sep
arate battalion, and some separate com
panies of Infantry, all will be there. The
cavalry will drill on horses, and tho
troopers will be required to care for their
steeds with tho exact care known In the
regular service. Light Battery A will
have all the horses required to handle
their two splendid field pieces, and a por
tion of their exercises will be taking the
guns Into action at the breakneck speed
seen in the work of field artillery. Those
drills will constitute a strong attraction.
If the battery boys wore allowed target
practice, which sees Improbable, because
of the nature of the country about the
encampment, the encampment would bo
to them everything found In service ex
cept being under fire.
This being the first encampment after
reorganization of the Guard, it has far
more than ordinary interest. As the old
company, regimental and troop organiza
tions have disappeared, and new men are
now In charge, It may bo surmised Gen
eral Beebe would encounter much diffi
culty In getting things in order. Such
will not be tho case, however. Colonel
AMOUS"
u
BOYS'
WASH SUITS
REDUCED
K
SI. 25 Suits Reduced
to
FAMOUS
Everett, of the Third Regiment, has long
experience, as has Colonel Yoran. of the
Fourth Regiment. Each has handled
men often in regimental formation? and
their Captains and Majors, as a rule,
are familiar with the details of their
command. The encampment will be of
great significance, because It marks re
vived interest in the Guard. It follows
the war when the people were Impressed
with the necessity of military training,
even in a republic, and is hoped to be the
commencement of an era when the young
men of the state will give to the military
organization tho greatest porsible sup
port. Colonel Everett has issued an order to
members of the Third Reglmont to assem
ble at the Armory at S A. M. Saturday,
ready to take the train. Each soldier Is
required to " provided with the regular
state service, uniform of blue, campaign
hat, web belt, legglns, canteen, haver
sack, blanket bag, overcoat, blankets
properly rolled, which property is fur
nished by the state, and In addition, one
suit of underclothing, three pairs of socks
(wool preferable and advised), six white
standing collars, one cloth.es brush, one
hairbrush and comb, one toothbrush, cake
of soap, three towels and at least six
pairs of clean white gloves, which arti
cles are provided by tne men. Especial
attention is called to wearing stout, easy
shoes a Company commanders will report
en rouro tho full strength of their respect
ive companies to Adjutant Mears.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Undivided of tract of land 42x73x90.
James Powell D. L. C, June 9 1 350
John B. Morgan et ux. to Ida E.
Harkleroad, lots 15 and 16, block 17,
Lincoln Annex, June 30 300
A. Gertrude Marx and Julia E. Marx
to J. Edward Werleln and wife, S.
50 feet of fractional lot 1, block 2,
Portland Homestead. June IS 810
F. Opltz and wife to Thomas A.
Clarke, lots 9 and 14, block 48, Ful
ton Park, June 29 750
Ida E. Harkleroad and J. M. Harkle
road to R. Chcadle, lot 5, block 2,
Alblna Addition. July 5 1300
P. H. Marlay to Mary Howard, S.
lot 4, block 5, Alnsworth Tract,
July 5 1
C. A. Barreto to Beatrlz A. Robin
son, undivided lots 1 and 2, block
2. Mount Tabor Place Addition, May
12 450
O. D. Wolfe and wife to United States
Fidelity Guaranty Company, lots 8.
9 and 10, block L East Lynne, July 3 1
Marriage Licenses.
F. R. Alexander, aged 29, and Georgia
C. Lee, Lewes, aged 22; Oscar E. G.
Guenther, 24, and Mary Granman, 18.
Births.
June 8, boy to the wife of Frank A.
Heltkemper, 265 Lincoln street.
June 13, girl to the wife of Wm. H.
Porter, 771 Macadam street.
June 29, girl to the wife of George
Loma, 249 Tillamook street.
June 30, girl to the wife of Ryland B.
McClung, 460 East Oak street.
June 22. girl to the wife of Joseph Plg
gott. Good Samaritan Hospital.
June 27, boy to the wife of , Willis "B."
Gay, 264 North Sixteenth street.
Deaths.
July 1, Cong Chang Gin, age 37 years!
Josshouse; consumption. ,
July 3, Thomas Welch, age 11 years,
Willamette River; drowning.
Contagions Disease.
Laura Llngus, age 12 years, 448 East
Eighth street; typhoid fever.
WHERE TO DINE.
Say what you will, the Portland restau
rant. 305 Washington, near Sth, is unques
tionably the most satisfactory In tho city.
A Question.
Chicago Journal.
Question before the house: Does the
amnesty proclamation extend to Mr. Pet
tlgrew? Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Slnsbelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1SC2.
Beck, the Jeircler.
Watches, diamonds, silverware.
207 Morrison, near Front.
Repairing a specialty.
Slg Slchel & Co., agents, celebrated
Herbert Spencer cigars.
MID-SUMMER DRIVE:
BOYS'
WOOL SUITS
REDUCED
NECKWEAR
The new thing for
men who wear hlflh
turned'down
collars.
$3.50 and $4 Suit
Cut Down to
$2.95
S2.50 Suits Reduced to
$1.95
NEW STOCK OF BATHING
In Plain Black, in Blue, In Stripes, $2.30 to $5.00.
CLOTHING
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
COPYRIGHT, HBO,
HXXT, (CHAFFNER A MARX
SAIVi'L
THE
Men's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison'Streets
TAKE
0. R. & N. TRAIN
BONNEVILLE.
TO
Picnic grounds next Sunday, the Sth. Nice
place to spend the day. Pine mountain
scenery, good music Fifty cents round
trip. Special train from Union Depot 9:20
A. M.
Tour complexion, as well as your tem
per. Is rendered miserable by a disordered
liver. Improve both- by taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
CASTOR! A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
M&tk
eoeeoeooeooeoeos69
e o
THE OREGQNIAN
e
PUBLISHING CO.
15 NOW
EQUIPPED FOX
ROING F1RST.CLASS
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
ZINC KTCHINQ
SAMPLES...
of Work
and Prices upoa
Application
8i9eoeto3e9900ts
FRED PREHN
The rjekum Bui Ming.
Full Sfr Teth J8 W
Gold Crowns WOO
Bridge Work $3.00
Examination fret .
Teeth extra ctfU abso
lutely without pftln.
Cor. Third and Washlnrton.
STRIPED
FLANNEL
OUTING
SUITS
Tor Men
In All New and Fashion
able Colors
?
e
t e
o
SUITS
First-Class Goods Only
HOU
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
IN FULL SWAY
(EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS)
DISCOUNT
ROSENBLATT & CO,
RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS
Tan kid, tan calf,
style 606
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
Fans, celling" and shelf, most up-to-date and
improved air circulators. Also dynamos, motors
and telephones. Repair work solicited.
1 24 First Street, - Portland, Or.
Established 1801.
DR.E C BROWN
EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
IXsrauam blx.. room 028-7.
E. & W
NIdsIc.
The new fold collar.
E.& W.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night
m . -
pg j$l jiiaiiUiiis MuuiviuuQiiifr
5Bp$jSjj most welcome to the connoisseur
WyiM rich, dainty and sparklingly brilliant
Igll fiiPf "King of all Bottled Beers." M
wWA sill! Brewed from the best Canadian g
ipTiL UHIi an( Minnesota barley and the g
mJlJ) IKS ckicest imported Bohemian hops, 6
I ffif& (tali! kk eer k a tto&g drink of fi
I tyfy liill uaeiuak purity and excellence, E
' ilfejli Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. I
.Jkj&3
is$8resSfe:
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLS
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POIBONOU8
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 dlaease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Freo to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Torms reasonable. All letters answered In
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
"EAST, WEST, HOME !S BEST," IF
CLEAN WITH
Portland, Oregon.
309 Washington SI.
5 Cents
Pound Sago, Tapioca or Pearl Barley.
5 Cents
Pound Mixed Birdseed.
1 7i Cents
Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar.
15 Cents
Bottle Hires Root Beer.
45 Cents
13 Cans Deviled Ham. .
25 Cents
3 Cans Good Salmon.
10 Cents
Can Albert Roche Sardines.
15 Cents
Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee.
25 Pounds
Good Clean Rice for $1.00
SUN SOON HUIE Teas- gSSi
" ......
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and Btomaoh disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's dlceaao, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody dlBcharses, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood polaon, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaustlns: drains, bash-
KEPT