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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1900)
- t ,i- ima v THE MORNIKG OREGCXNIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2o, 1900. tt CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AntBiemeaui Tonight. AJETBOPOUTAN THEATER (Third trSt) "Sapho." AL.ISKY'5 "WINTER GARDEN (Third and Morrison Btrcota) Concert nightly. Hello Girls on Vacation. The 200 or xnore hard-worked "hello" girls In the telephone offices are now taking their well-earned vacations as fasfas they can get away. Some untrained girls must necessarily be employed to All the places of some of the absentees, and persons using the telephones should not get Im patient if they And a "line is busy" once in a while, and should remember that of G000 transmitters in use one occasionally sets out of order, and its failure to work satisfactorily Is no fault of the girl at the other end. Any one who will get ShOWn thrOUE-h th nm h ,. girls sit in crowded rows, attending to the calls of a thousand and one patrons of the telephone eight hours at a stretch vithout time to think will be convinced that they have no picnic, and that they are entitled to a holiday vacation in somo place where no one yells "hello." The girls would often save themselves trouble and save patrons from losing their tem pers, if they would bo careful to repeat rully the number asked for before mov ing the plug, so that the patron could be certain that he was understood. When one asks for 1407 and hears in reply 14 naught only, he does not know which one. of the boys he is nor where he Is at. Bed Huckleberries Plentiful. A "woman who has just Toturned from an outing In the Cascades wants to know why the "high-bush" red huckleberries are not found In the market here. She gathered a lot of them in the mountains, and says they are, in her opinion, much superior to the "low-bush" blue huckle berries, being more acid and having some thing of the flavor of the cranberry. A man who has often eaten these berries in the mountains agrees with her as to the flavor of the red huckleberries, and suggests that one reason why they are never seen in the market is that they are not plentiful on the bushes, and it would be a great deal of work to gather a quantity of them. The woman replies to this that they are plentiful this year, at all events, and says that she and a companion picked half a bucketful from one bush In a short time, and that they uld much toward onrusnllncr tViam n V absence of fruit while in the mountains, and she thinks any one who would en gage in gathering them for market would make a lot of money. McL.eran'8 Mill Torn Down. The old flouring mill at the comer of Fourth and Hoyt streets, one of the first in the city and which was run under the name of McLeran's mill for many years, is being torn down, and, like so many old landmarks, will soon be a thing of the past. It was a contemporary of Vaughn's mill on Front street, but continued to grind after the other was closed down. The property came into the possession of Jj. P. Thompson some eight or 10 years ago, and the machinery having finally J-orn out, he has decided to have the building removed. As the property ad Joins the terminal grounds and is close alongside the track of the Southern Pa cific on Fourth street, Mr. Thompson in tends to erect there a warehouse of somo kind. The nearness of the property to the business TkRTt of trTtrn trA ,. . roinal grounds makes it very desirable ior warehouse purposes. To ReoulaVe Pawnbrokers. Judge v-umeron wm appear before the license committee of the City Council at its meet ing next week and request that the Mu nicipal Judge be empowered as an ex treme penalty to forfeit the license of any pawnbroker violating the provisions of the city ordinances governing them. The police department is continually troubled by the pawnbrokers, who buy stolen property and fall to enter in their records the names of the persons from "whom the articles are bought and a de scription of the property. The system of lines and penalties now In operation does not deter them from violations, as the' profits In this illicit business are usually large. Judge Cameron is confident tnat these "fences" can be broken up. If the Municipal Judge is- given authority to suspend the licenses of offending pawn brokers, thus driving them completely out of business. Putting in New Machinery. The new machinery ordered for the Willamette Iron & Steel Works is arriving and be ing Installed as rapidly as possible. Among the machines already set up and in use are a fine radial drill, a milling machine, several lathes, grinding ma chine for tools, several wood-working machines for the pattern shop and a machine for corrugating and grinding mill rolls, that Is. the rollers used in flouring mills. This Is a very fine ma chine, and polishes the rolls as smooth and bright as plate glass. The machines from the old shop on Front street are also being moved into the new shops, their haridllng and setting up being great ly facilitated by the new traveling crane, which moves them about the building as if they were toys. Contemplating a Train Shed. Of ficials of the North Pacific Terminal Company are considering the question of erecting a train shed of rather mag nificent proportions adjoining the Grand Central station. Such a shed was planned when the station was built, but In con sideration of the mild climate here dur ing the Winter its construction was put off for a time. It is now found that the copious rains which make Oregon the garden spot of the Pacific Coast and the 'whole United States; for that matter, call for such a shed for the protection of the ever-increasing number of persons arriving or leaving here by rail. It is not Improbable that" a spacious and handsome train shed of glass and steel may be completed before the rainy season sets in. Petrified Deer Horn. A gentleman who returned from Glendale, Southern Oregon, recently was given a petrified deer horn 'by Mrs. M. Ellin, an early pioneer. It was picked up on the bed of Cow Creefc several years ago, and Is quite a curiosity. It is a single spike, and about four Inches in length. It will be given to the City Museum for pres ervation. Out of Politics Sam Lotan. who has been holding down a desk in the office of D. M. Dunne, Collector of Internal Hevenue, for some time, has quit the Government service and gone out of pol itics to take a situation in the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, where changes of administration will not affect him, nor campaign funds consume any of his "sal aries and emoluments." Some Salmon for Export. The sight of five refrlgeratqr cars at the rear of the central railroad station yesterday bearing the inscription. "Trescott Pack ing Company, pickled and frozen salmon Portland. Or.," indicates that there are still some salmon being caught In the Columbia to be frozen or pickled for for eign export. Bio Summer Travel. Railroad officials report the "Summer travel" the best they have ever known. The number of people and the amount of baggage han dled by the various lines centering here Is something enormous, and shows that th6 effect of the terrible gold standard has not been to ruin everybody. Cedar Park for Picnics. Grounds open to the public every day in the week. Music Sunday afternoons. Seats, swings, tnbles and large pavilion for dancing. Pure, cold water through new galvanized pipe. Just completed. Mount Tabor for picnics. Iarge, open cars every 10 minutes. Portland Manual Training School, Ex position building. The Summer term has beirun. This Is an exeellpnt nnnn.tunifif ! for those wlshinr InstrurUnn n rmnA. carving, wood-working and clay-modeling. jprma rpnsnnnm jrnr riiT-fh. n ?,... I tlon, anDly to William J. Standlev nt th school. T"lrtff'J Wfl.A .lA f91 S.W.JW A J3 . I at Rlverview Park, Fulton, tonight Distribution of Medals. Distribution of the medals presented by the state to each of the, Volunteers serving with Oregon troops during the late SpanlBh War and Filipino insurrection is pro gressing quite rapidly. It is estimated that there are over JW) of the ex-soldiers in Portland, and already more than 200 have called for their medals. Only a few applications for medals belonging to soldiers living outside of Portland are being received, as there has hardly been sufficient tlmo for the information of their completion to gain general clrcula tlon.and answers to come back from the owners. Adjutant-General Gantenbein ar ranged to have his office kept open Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings botween 8 and 10 o'clock for the accom modation of such as were employed days. Monday, approximately 100 carao in between these hours, and last evening a large number presented themselves. This evening will be the last when the of fice will be kept open in the evening, and all employed during the day would do well to call. Recoverino His Health. The many friends of Rev. D. C Garrett, who Is at Oconomowoc. Wis., for the Summer, tak ing a long-delayed and much-needed rest, will be glad to know that he is rapidly recovering his shattered health. In De cember last Dr. Garrett suffered an acute attack of the grip, which was followed by nervous prostration, which threatened a total collapse. The vestry of St. Iuke' Church, San Francisco, volunteered him an indefinite leave of absence, and in February he went East. The enforced separation from his work so weighed upon his mind, however, that he did not respond to the change as hoped for. and so, although the vestry urged his re maining away six months or longer. If necessary. Dr. Garrett felt ho could not, out of regard for the interests of the parish, accept this very generous and considerate offer, and therefore presented his resignation in such a manner as to compel Its acceptance. Will Open Headquarters Here. President John L Sabin, of the Sunset Telephone Company, of San Francisco, will return to Portland from Seattle to morrow and begin the work of opening the .general "headquarters of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company, a combination of all the telephone com panies from San Diego to British Co lumbia, with a capital stock of $15,000,000. Mr. Sabln has taken a residence for the Summer at Fourteenth and Morrison streets, and will remain in Portland while organizing the general office. Portland was chosen as the place for the general headauarters because of Its rpntml lncn. tion, with reference to all the offices on the coast. All of the auditing and book keeping will be done here, and the gen oral management of the system will be directed from Portland. Tracks to Warehouses. The O. R. & N. Co. has commenced the work of laying a track on North Thirteenth street, from Front to Johnson, for the convenience of various warehouses in that part of the city. The track will be about half a mile long, and, with a few spurs, will furnish rail connection to the Portland Iron Works. Portland Cordage Company. Kicrnan's warehouses on Fourteenth street, J. A. Martin's warehouse, Fra sers warehouse and M. Seller & Co.'s warehouse A number of property-owners aiong inirteenth street are contemplat ing building warehouses on their property at once, and H. Welnhard desires to have the track extended to his brewers. North Thirteenth street Is bound to be the center of the great warehouse district of tne city. Missions to Seamen. There will be no concert this evening. Quite a gloom has been cast over the institute by tne serious illness of one of the boys and )y the sad news of the death of H. C. EUlott, second officer of the ship County of Merioneth. The ship left here re cently for Cape Town, and Elliott fell from aloft, on a dark, stormy night, and was drowned. He was a bright, gen ial young man, 20 ypnrs of age, of fine character, and one of Nature's gentlemen. Many friends mourn his loss. The usual week-night service tomorrow and service on Sunday as usual. The excellent train" service of the As toria & Columbia River Railroad between Portland. Gearhart Park and Seaside Is attracting thousands of people to the beach. Through trains leave Portland dally at 8 A. M.. and run through direct without transfer or vexatious delays, ar riving at Gearhart Park at 12:20 P. 31. and Seaside at 12:30 P. M.: returning." leaving Seaside at 5 P. M. and Gearhart at 5:10 P. M., arriving In Portland at 9:40 P. M. of the same day, thus giying passengers an outing of nearly five hours at the beach. Fought Over a Coat. Bill Swift, a miner recently arrived from California, was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with larceny. George Downing, who rooms at the Winchester House, Is the complaining witness. He asserts that Swift stole his coat from his room, and that when he followed him to the strcot and there accused htm of the theft, tried to escape. When Downing grappled with him the affair turned Into a fight, an.l Patrolmen Sloan and Patton were at tracted to the scene, making the arrest. To Tackle tub Lightship. The Wolff & Zwlcker Iron Works, to whom was awarded a contract for floating the light ship Columbia now on the beach north of Cape Disappointment, are preparing to commence operations at once. Mr. Wolff Is going down to supervise operations personally, and was busy yesterday col lecting tackle and appliances of all sorts needed for the job. and expected to start for the coast with his men and plant last night. , Handsome Rose. A single stalk of a rose bush nine feet tall and bearing four magnificent Jacqueminot roses has been attracting a great deal of attention In the yard of Sam 1. Beary on Tenth street, between Morrison and Alder. Peo ple havo been stopping by the score to admire it. and many Easterners who saw it could hardly believe their eyes. -u.r. Beary yesterday cut the stem, as .ie blooms were nearly ready to drop off. and presented It to The Oregonlan. Peddled Without a Ltcenbe. William Hope, a bright-looking Japanese peddler, was arrested yesterday afternoon by "Li cense Officer Rogaway. Hope was equipped with two large cases of goods, and was peddling articles of apparel. In order to secure evidence aealnst him. Officer Rogaway sacrificed $1 50 from uis own purse in buying the cheapest article the Jap offered for sale. Hope pleaded ignorance of the law, but in vain. For Portland street fair and carnival concessions and privileges, see "New Today." Enjot a pleasant evening at Rlverview Park, Fulton. Free music and dancing. FAREWELL TO "SAPHO." "His Xlglit Ont" Tomorrow nt the Metropolitan. "Sapho" will be staged -for the 13th and last time at the Metropolitan tonight, and those who have not yet seen the famous play should a'vail themselves of tho opportunity. Tomorrow night tne company will pre sent their sennd big card. "His Night Out," a farce-comedy In three acts, adapted from the French. It Is an' up roariously funny comedy, on the lines of "Confusion" probably the greatest com edy of Its class ecer written. To follow the comedy there will be a musical melange of 15 minutes, during which Miss George Eliot and Miss Madge Corcoran will give recitals, and Miss Rose Standish and Joseph Fynney will con tribute. The whole will conclude with a travesty, the piece chosen being a scene, from "Sapho." entitled "Sapho," W. J? Townshend and Hubert Jones taking the lead. The Portnjje Road. The Dalles Times-MmintntnoaT. Tho last lot of rails for the portage road has been delivered to the O. N. & C. Co. and now the construction mnl terlal is all oa the ground. Only a little 1 more track is to be laid, and about all that is left to complete Is tho building of inclines, etc. The rolling stock Is ex pected in a short time and as the boats are almost completed, the company will evidently be handling freight on or be fore th middle of August. ANGLERS MEET. Fish and, Game Association Enlists 31. Jfevr 3Iembers. An Important meeting of the Oregon Fish and Game Association was held last evening in the parlors of the Hotel Portland. In the absence of President J. N. Teal, Vice-President Joseph Paquet occupied the chair. The first business transacted was the voting on and accept ance of 31 new members, a most en couraging feature. As the membership list now stands there are over 300 names thereon and as the good practical results of the working of the association become known there is a corresponding increase in Interested inquiries and applications for membership. The protection of the game of the state is wortny of the sup port of every class of citizenship, and as the dues are so light, merely Jl per year, tho committee expects a heavy in crease before the next annual meeting. Secretary Gebhardt explained that the object of this midsummer meeting was twofold, to report on the work already done this season In the way of planting trout, and to get suggestions from the members of the association as to the disposition of the Eastern brook trout which will be planted In the streams of this state in the near future. Eastern Oregon has been favored this season 'by the planting- of over 75,(00 young trout of the rainbow and grayling varieties, principally in the streams in the vicinity of Pendleton. The streams stocked aro the north fork of Meecham Creek, 13 miles above Bingham Springs; Pearson's Creek, 2S miies south of Pen dleton, and the west prong of Birch Creek. It seemed to be the sense of the meet ing that the consignment of Eastern brook trout, which the United KtntA Fish Commission stands ready to leave to the disposal of the association, should be planted In the streams of Western Oregon which have been so depleted in late years on account of the Indiscrimi nate Ashing for the markets. Now that the sale of game flsb is prohibited these streams may again become the fisher man's paradise. A suggestion to the legislative com mittee was given as to tne change in the present laws regulating the taking of salmon trout. An Interesting discussion took place on this subject and it seemed to be the feeling of the fishermen pres ent that there should be no close season for the taking of salmon trout with hook and line in tidewater. Propagation of black bass was next discussed and It stirred up a veritable hornet's nest. This game fish Is some what of a stranger in Oregon streams, and the advisability of his introduc tion there was too knotty a question for the meeting to solve. A consignment of yqung fish is promised by the Fish Commission, should tho association see fit to use it, but the acceptance or non acceptance was left over for future dis cussion. Oregon's experimenting with strange fish, especially In' the case of carp, has been too dear lesson to the sportsmen, and as a result further time was given for consideration. After a few fish yarns had been swapped, the meeting adjourned subject to can, wnicn win be probably in Octo ber. PERSONAL MENTION. A. N. Gilbert, of Salem, Is .at the Im perial. S. L. Baer, of Baker City, Is at the Portland. J. I. Jones, of Cottage Grove, was a guest at tho Imperial yesterday. J. H. Farley, of Ontario, Or., Is at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. Owen Howard and wife, -of -Marysville, Cal., are guests of the St. Charles. C. H. Moor and wife, of Stevenson, Wash., are registered at the Imperial. Dr. W. E. Maxwell has returned from a three months' trip through the East. W. C. Sylsworth and Jeff Shipley, mer chants of Latourelle, are at tho St. Charles. J. G. Meglor, the Brookfleld salmon packer, and a pioneer member of the Washington Senate, is at the Portland. W. C. Grubb, First Sergeant of Com pany B, Second Oregon Volunteers, during the Philippine campaign, is in Portland for a few days, and Is registered at the Perkins. C. B. Bartsch, Mrs Bartsch, Miss Bartsch, William Graham, Miss Alice Graham and Mrs. F. C. Brosslus, all of Hood River, registered yesterday at the Imperial. Characteristic Bryanlnni. New York Commercial Advertiser. Mr. Bryan has propounded a formula for anti-Imperialists who boggle at his platform. It Is very simple: If any opponent of Imperialism refuses to support tho Democratic ticket becauss of tha silver plank, it must be because he considers the money question more important than tho Philippine question. If there Is a way of stating a solemn truth in a more solemn way than this we have not heard of it. It has been evident for some time that a majority of our people believe that the Philippine question has been settled by force of circumstances, with which, in true Ameri can spirit, we are now dealing to the best of our ability. The money question, on the other hand, which was near settle ment, has been laid wide open again by Mr. Bryan, and until It has hon nna-mny In such a way that It can never be put uetor? me nation again, it will surpass in importance every othor issue that can be raised short of National existence. When Mr. Bryan adds that "any man who refuses to support him prefers a goia-stanaard empire to a bimetallic re- Any Suit in Our House Formerly Sold for $15 and $17 FAMOUS Morrison and Second Streets I 22 M ' A !) lanos Not the ordinary "good enough" kind, but the very best Not the cheap, but rather the most costly. Checkering Kimbail I Weber KIMBALL ORGANS 351 WASHINGTON ST. In Our Tfevr Xasic Building public," he merely resorts to the mean ingless phrase-making which has given him vogue among unthinking persons. NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY P. S. Malcolm has been appointed agent of the Imperial Insurance Company, Ltd., of London, office 31S Worcester Building, in place of Messrs. Schlussel & Hayes. All Indorsements required on any of tho policies of the above-named company will be attended to by P. S. Malcolm, who alone is authorized to make same. Wil liam J. Landers, resident manager; by Toll Thompson, special agent. Imperial Insurance Company. MATTINi? AND CURIOS. Just received, a large 'shipment of new designs of matting: also Japanese and Chinese curios, at, special prices. ANDREW KAN & CO., Hong Kong and Yokohama Importing Hause, corner Fourth and Morrison. WHERE TO DINE. The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof. Try the Portland Restaurant, 3C5 Washington, and Judge for yourself. The Test of n Svrlss Gnlde. London Daily Mall. The examinations for the guide's di ploma have Just been held at Chamounlx. Each candidate has to Droduca certificates stating that he has made 10 ascents rec ognized as "dangerous." These Include Mont Blanc, the complete tour of Mont Blanc, the Col du Geant. the Buet with the descent to Six, the Jardin, ar five others chosen by the candidate hlmtelf. i Chinese Window. Philadelphia Public Ledger. A Chinese window ls a quaint subter fuge for obscuring tho light of day. It is an intricate pattern of woodwork In straight lines, with pieces of glass stuck on, the surface and filled up with strong yellowish paper. Its principal use Is in" sealing up an apartment against an in rush of fresh air by normal ventilation. Jacob Doll Uprljxht Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 2S62. The "Wiley B. Allen Co., at 211 First street, offer a lot of pianos that have been out on rent at about one-half their real value; easy payments. Also several nice second-hand organs. MuhI1r Underwear and Skirt Sale. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth tt.wJ Gold Crowns 13.00 Urldjre Work J3.0o Examinations trt . Teeth extracted tJbtx . . luteir vritnout pain. Cor. Third and TVah!nrton. ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker chiefs. MRS. I. FUOHMAJC, 121 13th St. SUN SOON HUIE s,,k3?aTh,ca,"i- DR. F C. BROWN EYK AND EAR diseases. IK two To this store People are flocking! Do you blame them ? Not much! ,! They know ar good thing when ."they see it. Get' wise and save, some cash. We defy competi tion on these offerings. $18.00 SUITS $16.60 SUITS $lg.00 SUITS $12.60 SUITS -- SAM! ROSENBLATT ' The Reliable Popular Priced Clothiers N. W. Corner Third and Morrison jfZ2g!Sil Par MEMOS' "AERTEX" CELLULAR UNDERWEAR Is Ideal for jummer wear because of lb extremely light weight and construction, which provides a ready means of escape for peripiration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These proper ties make "Aertex" Cellular Underwear the most comfortable and healthful. Illustrated catalogroe -with prices applied on application. Investigate the merit of "Aertex" Cellular Undervrenr before purchas ing: your supply. For Sale by MEIER & FRANK CO., Agents Portland, Oregon. We have placed on our bargain coun ters shoes suitable for the coast and coun try wear in children's and misses' calf skin and dongola button, spring heel regular $1.50 and $2.00 shoes for 75 Cents Also, to close out, all our pointed toes in shoes and Oxfords for 50 Cents The prices on everything In our store reduced during sale. E. C. GODDARD & CO. 129 SIXTH ST. Oregonlan Building of the DentaS Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FHJ.ED AB SOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our lato scientific method applied to tho gums. No lfp-produclns aent or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, nit and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth. $3,a perfect at ruaranted or no pay. Gold crowns. 15. Oold fllllnffs, SI. sil ver Ailing;!, 80c All work done by ORADU ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to SO years' ex perience, and each department la cnarse of a speclalUt. Give ua a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will coet by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CROWNS 95.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER KILLINGS JiQ HQ FLATES CHTr. dHUmk; r" New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or. HOURS- to 8; SUNDAT8. 10 TO 4. SRANCH OFFICES: T23 Market it., San Francisco, Cal. MA JTjm ar.. Beattle. Wash. XlUiiiliij0 f(MRTEX) Shoe Sale hmM. Eft KN BBHSStssPalK?ttttl ifJtm ' 9mmjmr All go at Drop In and Examine Them. It Costs You Nothing to Look. 309 Washington Si. 45 Cents 12 Cans Itavlled Ham. - 25 Cents 8 Cans Good Salmon. . 15 Cents Bottle Hires' Improved Root Beer. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahy'3 "Washing Powder. 5 Cents Packagfo Choico Tabfe Salt. 7 Cents Pound Fresh Soda Crackers. 25 Pounds Good. Clean Rice for $1.00. 15 Cents Pound Fresh-Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 55 Cents 1-Pound Tin Can Schilling's Best Japan Tea. CO. NBMCHSTLB ..DENTIST.. Rarqnam Building:, Rooms 300, 301, 302 TWENTY Blood potency. antecu ..1 YOUNQ MEN" troubled with night - &T&$ sslsl&sMgSaKfiS' w'"iiiio"' ffTfitfaefagtBsajB ACfaininglndMdmlitr 1 iH?!! most welcome to the connoisseur B WmitsSk ricdaintyandsPaflglyibrilIiaQt s IM J fp "Kins of all Bottled Beers." H il I Ml Brewed from &e test Canadian I WrY'L ffili anc Minnesota barley and the I i W$l) wm caocest sported Bohemian hops, I v tjf&J jpll' tkk keer is a nourishing drink of 1 & iMSM unequaled purity and excellence, Jjlj Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. J POWER excesses and etrains have lost their MANIJ ,kersrs?gsTcgggURY and OTijE Cassis ,. aJri.,iSr'8 method,B are regular and scientific He usee no patent nostrums ?rrfZ"?de Preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. HIa New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe rhSfc troubles. PARENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable AU litters answered plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or add-ess Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or. Library Association of Portland 24,000 volumes and S5.00 a year or $1.50 Two books allowed fiOURS-From S00 A. M. to W0 P. forbid a fool a thing DON'T i & CO. Portland, Oregon oeooeoeoeeeee THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. I JS NOW J EQUIPPED FOR BOING FIRST-CLASS Also.,, DESlGNIPia AND SAMPLES.,. 2.1NC ETCHING! of Work and Prices upoi Application ooeosMefl9aeat Northwest Electric Engineering Coi 124 First Street, Portland, Or. Dealers in dynamos and motors, direct or al ternatlng current, new and second-hand. Also fan and ceillnc motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and fields rewound; hoiMe wlrinp. When your electrical machinery needs repairs call us up. Telephone Black 934 YEARS OF SUCCESS U e e , In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mllkv oS bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured! DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho knife Daln os confinement. DISEASES OF MEN poison, cleat, etricture. unnatural 1o.wp Ittw. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains bosh vouof youf manhood? TjSffr g& 5TAW STREET Educes Seveatt as fc$ over 200 periodicals a quarter on all subscriptions M. dally, except Sundays and hondaw. and that he WILL DO." USE 71 O a