Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENTNGf OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, 'JULY 27, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonight.
METROPOLITAN THEATER (Third BtrytO
"His Night Out"
ALISKT'S WINTER GARDEN (Third and
Morrison streets) Concert niehtly.
Fugitive Burglars Arrested. F. A.
Johnson, alias Davenport, and Harry
Smith, who for the tirao being lias as
sumed the name of Melburn, were arrests
ed In Sacramento yesterday for burglaiy
committed In- Portland, and Chief of Po
lice McLauchlan was notified by tele
graph of their arrest- They will not be
brought back, however, as the District
Attorney has decided that the county will
not bo Justified In the expense of having
them returned to Portland, a decision
'which is fortunate for them. Johnson
and Smith, who are scarcely moro than
boys, and who were released from the
Reform School at Salem about a year
ago, entered the Brown Block, on Haw
thorne and Grand avenues, a few weeks
ago, and abstracted therefrom a quan
tity of clothing, which they sold. The
police looked Into the case and soon ar
rived at tho conclusion that the two
boys were the thieves. learning that the
pair had gone south on the Southern
Pacific, they wired the police of tho cities
along the line, describing Johnson and
Smith, and requesting that they be held.
After receiving the news of their cap
ture yesterday. Chief McLauchlan con
ferred with District Attorney Chamber
lain, and It was decided that it would
hardly be worth while to bring the boys
back, as the worst they could get for
their offense would bo a jail sentence.
"Vitrified Brick Pavement. The vitri
fied brick pavement on Stark street is
about completed from Sixth to Seventh.
The bricks are laid diagonally, on the
2acadaxn surface of the street, which
has been dressed up, and it is thought
will wear better than If laid in rows
straight across the street. It takes 53,000
brick to lay a block of pavement, and, as
they weigh over six pounds each, the
weight of brick In a block is over 160
tons, and In the four blocks over 640 tons.
The handling and transportation of such
a weight of brick adds considerably to
the cost, and steps are taken to have
them handled as few times as possible.
They are piled in crates at the kiln, and
these crates aro swung on board the
barges. The barges land at the foot of
Stark street, where a plank roadway
from the slip to the barge has been con
structed, so that wagons can be driven
on board. The crates are then loaded on
wagons and hauled to Stark street, whero
the brick are piled along the curb ready
for the men who lay them. This saves
loading and unloading them several
times.
Working on Buinket License. Tho
license committee is at work on the
blanket license ordinance which the Coun
cil directed It to prepare. The prep
aration of such an ordinance is no small
ipb, and it will be hardly possible to
reach every person who should be In
cluded at first, but It is the desire of the
committee to do this as far as Is prac
ticable. Citizens generally recognize the
necessity which exists for such an ordi
nance, and It Is the object of the com
mittee to make it so fair and equitable
that no one can have any Just ground of
objection to it. It is hardly probable that
the ordinance can be prepared in tlmo
for the action of the Council at the meet
ing next "Wednesday, but It may be gotten
through in time to allow of licenses under
It being collected for the last month of
the current quarter. Some have an idea
that if tho city can get authority to as
sess and collect the city taxes, the license
law will soon be done away with.
Bunawat Accident. Chester Harvey,
of 295 East Washington street, will car
ry his left arm in a sling for several
weeks in consequence off a runaway ac
cident near Linnton Wednesday after
noon. He had stopped his horse and cart
to water tho animal at a wayside trough
when the Northern Pacific freight train
came along, puffing and blowing In sueh
a manner that the horse thought It was
after him, so he started to run. Mr. Har
vey was thrown out as the cart upsot,
but held on to the lines and was dragged
a. considerable distance before he let go.
Tho horse was stopped about a mile
away by a blow on the top of his head
with a shovel in the hands of a stalwart
section-hand. The rig was not badly In
jured. At the Appraiser's Warehouse. The
warehouse of tho Appraiser of Customs la
filled up with a shipment of Japanese
curl03 and merchandise, which the In
spectors are examining as rapidly as pos
sible. When they are through with this
job they have a large shipment of odorif
erous China medicines and "yarbs" to ex
amine, which will be as beneficial to their
health as a trip to the Coast, If they live
through the ordeal. Six largo crates of
earthenware are lying at the Appraiser's
office awaiting the arrival of an owner.
They come from England and are ad
dressed to T. S. &. Co., but so far no one
has claimed them or paid duty on, them,
and no one knows who they are for or
just how they came to bo in the ware
house. PcsniNO First-Street Track. The
City & Suburban Railway Company Is
pushing the construction of its line on
First street as rapidly as possible. One
track is laid as far south as Lincoln
street, and when it Is completed the sec
ond track will at once be begun. It is
expected that cars will bo running over
this line and through to Fulton by Sep
tember 15. Probably the track on Second
street as far south as Grant will be re
moved soon after the First-street line Is
completed, as it is now practically un
used, and there certainly will be no need
of it when there are roads on First and
Third.
Troops en Route. Thirty-seven new
recruits for tho First Cavalry, accompa
nied by 13 members of the hospital corps,
passed through Portland on their way to
Seattle yesterday. They had been re
cruited at San Francisco, and expected
to join the First Cavalry at Seattle,
whence they are to embark for Nagasaki,
Japan, for further orders. Some of them.
who had been to the Philippines, hoped
to be sent to China, as the climate was
more pleasant there. The squad was In
charge of Lieutenant Inslow, of the Elev
enth Cavalry, who had been wounded In
Luzon and is now recuperating at home.
Bio Track Scales. Tho Terminal Com
pany has found It necessary to put In
a new and larger track scale to meet the
requirements of new methods In car con
struction. Heretofore a scale 42 feet long,
with a capacity for 50 tons, has answered
exery purpose, but now, owing to the in
creased length and capacity or cars, a
scale 50 feet in length and with a capac
ity of SO tons is required. The company
has decided that in putting In a new
scale, provision might as well be made
for tho future, and fo will install one
capable of weighing 100 tons.
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. M.
land Seaside at 12:30 P. M.; returning,
leaving Seaside at 5 P. M. and Gearhart
at 6:10 P. M., arriving in Portland at
B:40 P. M. of the same day, thus giving
passengers an outing of nearly five hours
at the beach.
Win. Not Invade China Harry Mil
ler, of Grant's Pass, who was recently
appointed Consul to Chung Kung, China,
has been heard from at Nagasaki, Japan,
whero he is sojourning on board the
transport Logan, in company with his
daughter Laura. He did not deem It ad
visable to travel through China to reach
his destination, under the present circum
stances, and so awaits orders at Naga
saki. The rest of Mr. Millers family are
Summering at Tioga, Long Beach.
Dr. W. E. Maxwell, has returned from
tho East and can bo found at his office.
jOregonlan Building.
For Portland street fair and carnival
concessions and privileges, see "New
I Today "
Hawthorne Park Open every evening.
Tt -Pave the Stebu Bridqe. The
Board of County Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday called In City Engi
neer 'Chase to Join with them in consid
ering the matter of putting a new deck
on the steel bridge. It was decided to
ask for bids for planking the bridge and
also for paving It with wooden blocks,
the same as the pavement on Burnslde
strcet bridge, which has given good satis
faction. It was also decided to widen the
sidewalks on both sides of the bridge a
foot and to construct a new, substantial
railing. City Engineer Chase was in
structed to prepare the necessary specifi
cations as soon as possible, and the work
will be commenced as soon as practicable.
There was entire unanimity among the
members of the board in regard to the
method of repavlng tho bridge, all desir
ing to have the work done in a substan
tial manner and to be completed at an
early date, before bad weather comes on.
Inquirt tor a Former Portlandeii.
L. W. Gerkey, deputy Sheriff at Duns
muir, Siskiyou County, CaU has
written County Clerk Holmes asking for
information concerning an old man
named Maloney, who la supposed to have
settled in or near "Portland about 40 years
ago. Maloney at the present time should
be about 70 years old, If living. At the
time he is supposed to have come to
Portland he left Iowa City, la., leav
ing relatives there, and the present In
quiries are made In the Interests of th
old man's granddaughter. Any one know
ing of such a person will aid tho woman
by furnishing Mr. Gerkey the Informa
tion. The Wilet B. Allen Co. in San
Francisco. Says tho Trade Review:
"The most noticeable feature In our trade
atmosphere Is the advent of Mr. Wiley
B. Allen, of Portland, into San Fran
cisco. He has taken warerooms at 211
Post street, facing Union Square, and
will open up as soon as fixtures are In
placet This Is an Important accession to
local trade, for Mr. Allen Is a big dealer,
having a large establishment in Portland,
which he will continue to maintain, be
sides the one here. His coming to San
Francisco has been looked for quite a
while, and now It is an accomplished
fact."
Fine Rebidence and quarter block for
sale a bargain. Beautiful suburban res
idence with five acres for rent. Call at
735 Chamber of Commerce.
Don't Forget the Eastern Star lawn
social on Friday night, at Eighteenth ana
East Taylor streets.
Hawthorne Park Now open for the
Summer. Concert and vaudeville. Charles
L. Brown, Manager.
National Union. Mount Hood Coun
cil, No. 2S5, meets tonight. Initiation.
"HIS NIGHT OUT."
Pleasing Change of Bill at the Met
ropolitan. "His Night Out" was the' change of bill
presented last night at the Metropolitan
Theater by the Australian. Comedy Com
pany. This busy company surely gives
the public its money's worth, for, be
sides playing a really funny comedy in
three acts, there are two songs well sung,
two recitations dramatically rendered and
a side-splitting travesty on "Sapho."
The story of the play deals with the
doings of a married man during the ab
sence of his wife from home. In a fit of
marital aberration, he forms the acquaint
ance of companions that afterwards make
his life miserable. In somewhat the same
style as "In Paradise," recently played
here, does the plot progress, amusing and
absurd complications following in such
rapid succession as to be almost bewil
dering. The. character of Sam Selwyn,
the married man, was well played by W.
J. Townshend. Miss George Elliot as
Mrs. Selwyn, while not having so many
opportunities to display her histrionic
abilities as in "Sapho," was sufficiently
dignified and exacting to make a clover
presentation. A novelty In make-up and
dialect that was ridiculously funny was
brought out by Herbert Jones in the char
acter of Bosco Blithers, the old professor
of penmanship. His consistency in main
taining his talk as If he were suffering
from a severe cold in the head 'was some
thing quite new. Alec Cochrane, as Fred
Bellamy, the friend of Selwyn, sustained
his good reputation established last week.
Percy Ward as Dlbbs, the boy in buttons,
helped out In the fun-making very mate
rially. Joseph Fynney as Captain Kats
klll, of the Kilkenny Guards, and Madge
Corcoran as Grace Selwyn, his sweet
heart, did well in their respective roles.
Annie Glrard and Rose Stan dish, while
having minor parts last night, were ac
ceptable. As added attractions, Joseph Fynney
sang in. a robust voice two rattling good
bass solos. Miss Corcoran recited clever
ly "Her Letter," by Bret Hart. Miss
Elliot recited in French dialect an amus
ing little skit entitled "Three From Three
Leave Nothing." A side-splitting traves
ty on "Sapho" closed the entertainment.
W. J. Townshend was Sapho, Herbert
Jones Jean and Percy Ward Flaraont, The
trio caused no end of fun In their bur
lesque. Three more performances, with a Satur
day matinee, will bo given of "His Night
Out."
HAWTHORNE PARK.
This beautiful sylvan spot Is now under
the management of Mr. Charles L. Brown,
well-known and popular musical director,
and Is open every night and Sunday mati
nee. An excellent programme Is given
at every performance. Brown's Concert
Orchestra of 10 pieces, Mr. Charles H.
Whiting, In-Illustrated songs. Miss Lillta
Mather, in ballads, also Edison's klneto
scopo, giving a splendid series of animated
pictures of the Boer war. Admission only
10 cents.
NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY
P. S. Malcolm has been appointed agent
of the Imperial Insurance Company, Ltd.,
of London, .office 318 Worcester Building,
In place of Messrs. Schlussel & Hayes.
All Indorsements required on any of the
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.
A GREAT PLAXT DESTROYED.
The Progressive Proprietors Ar
range to Rebuild at Once.
The fire which destroyed the immense
Swamp Root medicine plant of Dr. Kil
mer & Co., July L was the most disas
trous which has ever occurred in Bing
hamton. However, the Kilmers resumed
business next morning, though not at the
old stand, which is a heap of smoldered
ashes. While the firemen were yet pour
ing water on the burning Chenango-street
establishment, the Kilmers were arrang
ing to do business somewhere else.
That this great Industry might not be
crippled for a moment, 'through the cour
tesy of other prominent firms and citi
zens, tho large factory and adjoining
buildings on South street were vacated
for the benefit of the Swamp Root peo-
fle, and possession was taken Immedlate
y. and here, by Monday. July S, this new,
temporary factory was turning out
Swamp Boot, the great Kidney Remedy,
In quantities of about 60,000 bottles per
day, and In two or three weeks' time the
full capacity of more than four times that
amount will be produced. The Immense
demand for Swamp Root will thus in no
way be Interfered with.
On the old site, with adjoining property
which has Just been purchased, will be
erected immediately an absolutely lire
proof six-story structure, plans for which
have been nearly completed.
Gentlemen, do not forget A small bot
tlo given to each purchaser of a cigar at
the Winter Garden Cigar Stand, Third
and Morrison.
Velvet Ribbon! Lots of Them Cheap
New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third el
MANY VOTES ARE CAST
GREAT RUSH TO KOMI.VATE CARM
VAI, QUEEX.
Committee Busy ."With Preparation
for the Many Features of the
'Great Fair.
Balloting for the queen of the Portland
Street Fair and Carnival progressed at
a lively rate yesterday, and when the
nominations are closed July 30 there Is
sure to be a very large list of names
from which to select. The boxes attracted
a great deal of attention in the stores
where they were displayed, and many
were the slips of paper which were tucked
Into them by friends and admirers of tho
young women who will be asked to be
come contestants in tjio big race, which
will open just as soon as the nominations
are canvassed and the letters of accept
ance are received.
C. A Whale, who is to furnish tho
hapdsome solid mahogany cabinet grand
piano to be presented to the queen, said
yesterday that he presented the piano
not to the queen but to the carnival com
mittee, to be used by them as they saw
fit.
Ion Lewis, and D. C. Lewis, architects
associated In designing the arch which
Is to span the Intersection of Sixth and
Washington streets, the Woman's build
ing" and the grain palace, have tho plans
well under way, and those who have been
so fortunate as to see them- say that
the edifices will surprise every one by
their magnificence. All the buildings for
the fair will be of handsome design, and
taken together will transform the street
into a vertlble fairy-land.
In the carnival headquarters In the Im
perial Hotel building yesterday was dis
played the handsome mounted elk which
Is to be awarded as a prize to the visit
ing lodge of Elks having the handsomest
uniforms. The animal Is one of the nob
lest specimens of the monarch of the for
est ever seen, and hardly a man passes
the headquarters who does "not pauso to
admire It.
These are busy days at the headquar
ters. President Rowe and Mr. Cordray
are always at their desks, and there Is
not a minute during the day when they
are not called upon by some one, most
of the visitors being men who have some
new and original attraction for the fair.
The exhibit department Is nearly rushed
to death, as merchants continue to de
mand more space. Every one who will
make an exhibit will go to considerable
expense, and tho result will be an array
of the most tasteful and artistic booths
ever seen In Portland.
Letters from all parts of the state re
ceived at headquarters indicate that thou
sands of people are going to take advant
age of the choap rates offered by all the
railroads, and throng to Portland during
the fair. The business mon have caught,
the enthusiasm, born of the carnival spir
it, and are laying In heavy stock of goods
against tho unprecedented demand they
know there will be while the carnival Is
in progress. Decoration of many of the
large stores will soon be In progress, and
the displays will be on a scale which will
require time to complete. Electric lights
will be lavishly employed, while parti
colored bunting, flags and streamers will
be seen everywhere. The street on which
the fair is to be held will by no means
be the only one that will be clad In gala
attire.
Preparations for the brilliant river par
ade and reception of the king at the
mouth of tho Willamette are already ac
tively in progress, and all arrangements
will be complete when the flagship of the
receiving fleet slips her moorings and
starts down the river on her voyage of
welcome. Bands will play from the decks
of all the stately steamers"," flags will float
from their staffs, and the cabins will be
bright with brilliantly costumed men and
women, who do not propose to be out
done by the finery of hla royal highness
and his courtiers. Second only in magni
ficence to the naval parade, will be the
street pageant, which escorts' the king
to the gates of the fair. As he unlocks
the portals and opens, the public will fol
low, and they will Jlnd everything com
plete to the minutest detail, as the com
mittee has determined to Jiave very exhi
bit and every attraction ready for com
pany the minute the gates are opened.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Elks
was held In their hall, In the Marquam
building, last night. Two traveling men
from Louisville, Ky., told of the brilliant
succes of the fair there, and prophesied
that the one to be given in Portland
would fully equal It. A marching uni
form for Elks' day at the carnival was
decided upon. It will consist of wjiite
caps bound with purple ribbon, light neg
ligee shirts with purple ties, black sack
coats, ahd white duck trousers.
It was learned yesterday that a man
is out soliciting for what he alleges is the
official programme. No one has as yet
received any authority to solicit adver
tisements for the official programme, as
this concession has not yet been awarded.
The committee haying the matter In
charge is composed of Alexander Sweek,
I. W. Balrd, Louis Allehof and Phil Har
ris. CEDAR PARK FOR PICNICS
Grounds open to the public every day
In the week. Music Sunday afternoons.
Seats, swings, tables and large pavilion
for dancing. Pure, cold water through
new galvanized pipe, just completed.
Mount Tabor for picnics. Large, open
cars every 10 minutes.
WHERE TO DINE.
The proof of the pudding Is the eating
thereof. Try the Portland Restaurant, 305
Washington, and Judge for yourself.
REDUCTIONS
iook at former prices first. Make sure of It that tho Suit you buy at
present prlco Is a real bargain. Original price-marks are still on our
Spring Suits; they aro $15.00, fl6.E0 and $17.00. Your pick of what Is
left for
Sweeping Reductions In AH Other Departments
We call your special attention to our 51.65 Hat Sale,
all light shades and newest shapes.
S-A VSI li s
CLOTHING
None Better Than Kimball
Sold Only by
Ellcrs Piano House
There Is no better piano than the Kim
ball. No piano can outwear it.
No piano more nearly equals the human
voice in sweetness, clearness," purity and
power of tone.
This Is the sentiment of the 'musical
profession Itself the Judgment and re
corded verdict or tno greatest, uving mu
sicians and also the boards of experts
who awarded highest honors to Kimball
pianos at the World's Fair, Chicago, and
at the Trans-MIsslsslppl Fair at Omaha.
There Is no better piano than the KlmbalL
There arc pianos worth less than the
Kimball that rell at a much higher price.
Why? . ,
ThP TTlmhall niano Is made In the most
modern and best equipped factory in tho
world, on a scald more extensive than
was ever before attempted la piano man
ufacturing. Every part of the piano is made right at
the faotory.
All raw material Is 8ecured for cash In
large quantities and delivered at the fac
tory by the shipload and carload.
Chicago freight is lower than Eastern
freight.
The cost of many a piano Included more
than Its simple excellence and value as
a piano. It includes freights, cartages,
middlemen's profits, agent's commissions,
etc., etc The purchaser foots the bills.
Our price of the Kimball piano is there
fore moro reasonable, because It's simply
the price of the piano without unneces
sary handling expenses and profits.
There Is no better piano than the Kim
balL Sold only by
351 WASHINGTON ST.
In Our New Music Building
EXCURSION TO BONNEVILLE
A feature of the O. R. & N. excursion
to Bonneville next Sunday will be tho
vaudeville performance under the pa
villion and tho good music This Is free
to all who attend the picnic Train leaves
Union depot Sunday morning at 9:30.
Passengers have the privilege of getting
off train a any point this side of Bonne
ville if they prefer, and train will stop'
coming back. Fare, 50 cents, round trip.
STR. T. J. POTTER FOR THE
BEACH.
Tho Potter, leaving Ash-street dock, at
1 P. M. Saturday, runs through to Ilwaco,
stopping only at Astoria. Business men,
by taking the Potter, can have Saturday
night and Sunday at the beach, and reach
Portland Monday morning In time for
business. Take the Potter and enjoy the
ride down tho Columbia.
IRISH NIGHT.
At the Winter Garden Friday.
The Venetian ladies will appear In ap
propriate costume for the occasion and
offer a programmo of popular Irish melo
dies and "Wearing of the Green," by spe
cial request.
COLONEL J. F. HARVEY, Manager.
UP THE COLUMBIA.
Take a lunch basket and get aboard tho
O. R. & N. special train leaving Union
depot Sunday, at 9:30 A. M., for Bonne
ville picnic grounds. Spend the day
under the pines on the banks of the Co
lumbia. There will be good music and
vaudeville specialties to entertain you.
Faro in only 50 cents for the round trip.
Jacob Doll Dprlght Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
f trices. H. Slnshelmer. 't'i. Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
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.
Pabst beer on draught, cool and re
freshing, with business men's lunch. Win
ter Garden, Third and Morrison streets,
11:20 to 2 P. M.
Will positively cure sick headache nnrt
prevent its return. This Is not talk, but
truth. Carter's Little Liver Jflns. Un.e
pill a dose. Try them.
Pottery is anything mado of baked
clay. The chief members of the pottery
family are earthenware, stonoware and
porcelain.
Remember the fine CO-cent dinner from
5 to 8 P. M. Winter Garden, Third and
Morrison streets. Pabst beer on draught.
. i
The Winter Garden's business men's 35
cent lunch; six courses; quick service.
Pabst Milwaukee beer on draught.
For Infants and Children.
Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
HAVING PURCHASED THE
"Bavaria" Hall, 80 Second St.
Corner Oak,
I Invito my friends and the public' seneraHy to
attend the
GRAND OPENING SATURDAT EVENING
This week, when Welnhard's beer. wine, fine
liquors, cigars and nice lunches will be served.
A B. BURGER, Prop.
iSMlB
Ltf?Ml.
Are Not Always Genuine
Quotations Ara Often Fictitious
HOUSE
b JLA 1
. ? AAl40 BECAUS
v. WW II I 1 r
v 13 I is
OUR PRICES
TELL TH
E STORY
$18.00 MEN'S 'SUI
SAML'L
U
'S
Tan Shoe Bargains
Men's $4.00 Tan Shoe Cut to
$2.75
Men's $3.50 Tan Shoe Cut to
' $2.35
Men's $3.00 Tan Shoe Cut to
Children's and Misses' Spring Heel But
ton Shoes, good for vacation wear, at 75c
. C GODDARD & CO.
129 SIXTH ST.
Oregonlan BulidlnQ-
of the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB
SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata
clentlne method applied to tho gums. No
rWp-produclnr &ffnts or cocaine.
The are the only denUl parlora Jn Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
Ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold
crown and porcelain crowns undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth. $5. a perfect flt guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fillings, $1. sil
ver fillings. BOc All work done by GRADU
ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex
perience, and each department In cnarge of a
specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us
to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell
you In advance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH $3.00
GOLD CIIOWNS ?5.00
GOLD FILLINGS $l.O0
SILVER. FILLINGS JJO
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS 8 to 8; SUNDATS. 10 TO 4.
BRANCH OFFICES:
723 Market St., San Francisco, C&L
CX4 Slnt avcw. Beattla. Wash.
PERFECT
wtilor
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a Quarter of a. century.
Northwest Electric
Engineering Co.
124 First Street. Portland, Or.
Dealers in dynamos and motors, direct or al
ternating current, new and second-hand. Also
fan and reilicff motors, telephones and sup
plies: armatures an fields rewound; hoU3C
wlrlns. When your electrical machinery needs
repairs call us up. Telephone Block 054.
ALASKA INDIAN BASKETS
And Curios. Philippines Cloth and Handker
chiefs. MRS. I. FKOHMAX. 121 13th St.
m
Tooth ro
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WE ARE DOING THE
BUSINESS "OF THE
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ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
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EQUIPPED FOR '
ttOlNG FIRST-CLASS
Aso...
DESIGN1N3
AND
2.1NC ETCHINS
SAMPLES...
of Work
and Prices upoa
Application
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FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set Teeth SG.t0
Gold Crowns J3.00
Bridge Work $3.C
Examinations free .
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
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TOTrNfi. rPTV troubled with niirht
fulness, aversion to society, -which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOD
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANXiY
POWER.
BEOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MKRCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho usea 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 their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms 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.
Library Association of
24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals
S5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
HOURS From 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 r M. dally, except Sunday and hondara.
'USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL GIVE YOv
THE BLESSING." NEVER NEGLECT A
USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
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61 p
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FIGURES
Streets
309 Washington Si.
45 Cents
12 Cans Deviled Ham.
25 Cents
8 Cans Good Salmon.
15 Cents
Bottle Hires' Improved Root Beer.
15 Cents
4-Pound Package Cudahy'a Washing
Powder.
5 Cents
Package Choice Table 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 Be3t
Japan Tea.
np c r RDftWN KTK AXr EAR DisEASE-v
UIU L U UnUUn uareu.im big., rooms 026-7.
c & w..
Nluilc.
Tho new fold collar
E. & W.
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vi
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friT""3 P H AS A VjT
is truly gratifying and what a thirsty old
world indeed this would be without water!
But if in quenching thirst we can also inv
part nourishment-then have we acted wisely
and improved upofi nature's suggestion
"King of all Bottled Boors"
not only slakes the thirst but yields that
invigorating nourishment so often de
manded by the human system.
Order from
FLECKEMSTE1M-MAYER CO.
jMPfSi
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brig-ht'a disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
i Buch as piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without tho knifo, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Ira
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaust! ne drains. bash
Portland
STAR?. STftEl
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j Animated pictures of the Boer war.