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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1900)
THE IIOTINIKO OBEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 24, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Tonicb-t. ALISKT-S WINTER GARDEN iThlrt au4 Uorrttoa strcvu) Concert nichtl?. TAIA, EnOUCIT TO BCTtAVE BETTER.. Complaint Is made by several prominent citizens of the First "Ward In lesard to the actions of the freak young man who nds scope for toe display of his talents In masquerading: on the streets as a smd wich man, or perambulating bulletin board. Tp, is charged that while riding down. SJjtieenth street on the cars, he in sulted, people sitting out on verandas and porcfies to enjoy the cool of the evening y throwing kisses right and left, calling ctt, 'How are you, ladies?" and making other impertinent and insulting remarks said gestures. It is a seir-evldent propo sition that this young man. who Is built on the plan of the dachshund la as short on brains as he is long on body, or ho -would not be making a guy of himself, by going about the streets plastered over with advertisements as an electric llcht pole is with candidates' cards at election time. Just where this voune- man comes from is not known, but he has evidently been "dragged up; instead of having any proper bringing up, and Is probably nor aware that what he considers smartness is rudeness and In the nature of insult. 2fow that fruit gathering is going on and the hop-picking season is at hand, this xali young man should hie himself away So the country, where his superflu ous length may be utilized to advantage, and ""where his lack of common sense and breeding -will not attract the attention of aa many. Stehl Baxjxjt 33Q3CB3. A large number of steel ballot boxes are being manufac tured In this city for a firm dealing in election suplies, who have orders for them Trom Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, "Wyoming and Nevada. A great many countles in these states are already using these bores, and the others are now be ing suplied with hem. The bores are. made of sheet steel, and are cylindrical in rform, like a hat box, with a cover like one. They are made in two sizes. 24 inches high and IS inches In diameter, capable of holding BOO ballots, and 23 Inches high by 14 inches in diameter to Irold 200 ballots. A bar with hooks at fcach end is attached to the cover by a pivot In the center. Through one end of tthls bar and through the cover is a slot uhrough which the ballots are passed in voting, and when the polls are closed, "the bar Is turned around, the hasps placed over staples and a Yale lock is attached on each side, the keys of which tro not interchangeable, and with a key Sn the hands of each Judge neither can open the box without the other is present and assists. This box, it is alleged, can-m-t bo stuffed. So far Multnomah County as managed to conduct 15 elections with the old-fashioned wooden ballot box, but there have been suspicions In several esses some of them have been stuffed. Praised American Marines. Admiral Seymour praised the American sailors and marines under him very highly, so writes Allan White, of the cruiser Newark, to .!s sister, Mrs. A. C. Kellehcr, 1009 Union avenue. His letter Is dated at Nagasaki, Japan, afte rtho return of the shJps forces. "Our men had a hot time of it whllo they were In China," says he. "Our first party got to Pekin, but the relief party was surrounded by the Imperial trroops and Boxers. We had three killed c:nd a lot wounded, including our Cap tain. Cur men were always the advance guard and did great work. Admiral Sey mour, of the English navy, says every one of them ought to be decorated with the Victoria Cross, as he never saw such bravery. He thought they were all picked men, but was told that they were simply pure American sailors. (But they ro all crackajack shots). I tell you we were glad when we saw them coming back for we had been in suspense a long time over their safety. Wo left a part of our marine guard at Pekin. and I hope that the poor fellows are all right." Southerners Coming to Oregon. Emi grants and emigant agents come In cy cles, says Secretary Dosch, of the State Board of Horticulture, whose office has jjractlcally become the immigration bu reau. During the past week a class of men formerly unknown as homeseekers in Oregon have been much in evidence. These aro from the South. Some come from Texas, some from Georgia and other Gulf States. Their reasons for seeking xiew homes in the distant Northwest aro various and tho mystery of the move ment Is that several from widely sepa rated districts of the South should start about the same time for Oregon a stat heretofore little sought by tho South. Slany of these immigrants arc young men, apparently of more or less means, and often simply investigating conditions to bo reported to families jointly bearing the expense of the trip. "Wo want to get away from the Negro," said the mem bers of one party. "We want to get where there is no race conflict, where everj body is quiet, and where it is not a crime to vote the Republican ticket." Ckanqh in Seasidb Schudule of steam er T. J. Potter. For the accommodation cf seatlders and for the return of beach jzsscngers, it lias been decided to operate t'-.e steamer T. J. Potter dailv. on the Iz.Iowing schedule, in effect from August 24 to September 5: Leava Portland. August 24 7:00 A.M. August August August August August August August September 1.. firrtember 2 25 8:00 AM. 36 6:30 AM. 7:00 AM. iS 7:30 A.M. 29 7:30 AM. 30 8:00 A.M. SI 8:00 AM. 8:3-3 AM. 9:00 A.M. Leave Ilwaco. 8:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 3:80 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. u:M P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. G.-00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. fiertember S 9:00 AM. Scj-tember 4 9:00 AM. September 5 9:00 A.M. After September 5 such servico as will bo necessary to accommodate beach travel. No Consultation Yet. The four Ju.'ges of the Multnomah Circuit Courts, vho are to appoint Ave persons as a Bard of Park Commissioners of the. City cf Portrlund, to act in conjunction with twa members of the Board of Public Works, have not thus far taken any ac tion in the matter. Judge George stated yesterday that they have not yet had a convocation. This is the vacation tea son, and the Judges have not been around very much, although Judge Sears anQ Judge Fr&zer have been doing a little ccurt business.. Judge Geoige nas been on a trip to the mountains, and Judge Clc:and is at the Coast. The Judges will prcbably all get together before long. VlsrriNO Clerotmen. Very Rev. Pius Murphy, Father Superior of the Domini can Order and pastor of the one of the largest Catholic parishes In San Francis co, is visiting friends and members of the c-dcr in Portland. Father Murphy is sta-jirg at the parochial residence of the Ht'y Rosary church. This is his first trip to Oregon for many years. Since he last liewed Portland there have been raa-y changes in every respect, particu lar in buildings and business. Father Murphy will remain in the city only a tcv, Jays before returning to tho field of his own work. Fined for Robbing Birds' Nests. F. Se'u.no. convicted of taking young robins frm their nest, was yesterday fined 515 in t.e Municipal Court, which amount he T-rorrptly paid. At tho first hearing of this case Stefano -was not present, owing to seme misunderstanding. At that time the state's evidence "was taken, and yes terday the defense was heard. Regatta Seaside House. The train sen 1ft is so arranged that nnrtis at tending the regatta in Astoria, can spend ! t! e night at the Seaside House, return- ! irg at a convenient hour in the morning. TL weather on tho coast is perfect and t: hotel accommodations the best. Tra ritrslmnwns-Sharkey fight will be Tf --'ved by rounds, with a direct wire f- m the ringside In New York, at the F rtland C1b, m Fifth street. Admls ecn free . Tr Brown, dentist, has returned from tfc coaat, and is at &5 Dckum. Wouu Not Accept Libertt. A pretty little wild bird yesterday entered thd of fice of United States District Attorney Hall through an open window. Finding itself in strange quarters, it rose to the ceiling and for some hours, except at In tervals when it rested on a bookcase or tho electric light wiring, fluttered about and beat Itself against the ceiling, as if determined to force Its way up and out. Every effort was made to direct the bird to the windows, all of which were lowered at the top to facilitate Its escape, but Its motto was evidently "Excelsior," and, al though finally the room was darkened by lowering the shades of all the windows except one, the fluttering captive would not turn to the lieht. It would beat against the ceiling until it would sink down nearly to the the top of the win dow, when it would fly on top of a book case, and take a short rest, and then commenco beating against the ceiling again. All who came in endeavored to aid tho bird to escape, but the ceiling was lofty and the poor bird's powers of en durance seemed inexhaustible, and not till the poor thing was utterly worn out would It come down far enough to see the avenue of escape. Incorporations. Articles of incorpora tion were filed of the Deschutes Consoli dated Irrigation Company, in the office of the County Clerk, yesterday. The in corporators are W. H. Moore, A. B. Smith and W. P. Smith; capital. stock, $1,000,000. The objects of the corporation are to build canals, ditches, flumes and pipe lines for the purpose of transmitting, selling and distributing water for irrigating lands, for domestic use, and for other nec essary purposes, and particularly to take and use the waters of Deschutes River and Crescent Lake in Klamath County, and transmit the same over the Counties of Crook, Klamath and Lake, and to bti stored in reservoirs. Articles of incorpor ation were also filed of the Crescent Lake Construction Co., Incorporators, D. E. Budd, Deli Stuart and J. P: O'Brien; cap ital stock, $21,000. The objects are to construct and contract for the construc tion of irrigating canals, railways, etc. Knocked Down bt a Wheel. -Mrs. J. C. L. Miller, of Palestine, was knocked down by a boy wheelman at the corner of Fourth and Washington streets yester day afternoon. She and her husband, who are both old and in poor health, were crossing in an oblique direction, when the lad came up behind them. The boy did all he could to avoid a collision, dismounting Just at the instant, but the woman was thrown with considerable force against the asphalt pavement, and sustained injuries about the head. She was taken to the sidewalk where a chair was provided for her, and after regain ing her composure, the couple hobbled off to their lodgings. Some were inclined to blame the boy, and talked of "bullets as the only cure," but the bystanders who had seen the accident did npt hold the lad responsible. Barge for Lewis River Trade. The water in Lewis River is so low at pres ent that the boats of the Lewis River Transportation Company are not able to ascend any higher than the forks of the river, about three miles below La Center. All freight and passengers have to oe transported from that point to the town on a barge, and this requires one of ex treme light draught. To meet the re quirements of the situation, CaDtaln Kamm has had constructed a barge 50 feet by 10, which was launched yesterday, and draws three and a half Inches. She will carry 40 tons on 18 inches of water. She will go Into commission Immediate ly, and the people of La Center, who have been much inconvenienced on account ot the low water, will give her a hearty welcome. Finishing More School Rooms The six rooms of the Thompson school, which were left unfinished when the building was occupied are now being fin ished, and will probably be completed and ready for occupation by the time the schools open September 17. The classes which will occupy three of these rooms have heretofore been accommodated in tho old Multnomah school building, and the increase in the number of pupils will probably make enough to fill another room, so there will still be two of the 18 rooms of tho building to accommodate future expansion. The old Multnomah building Is to be moved down to Midway, but this will not be done at once, prob ably not till next Spring. Bicycle- Thief Brought Back. Detec tive Barry brought to Portland yesterday Roy Hastings, the young man wanted for stealing a bicycle belonging to Charles Mader. Hastings took the wheel from a rack on Sixth street four days ago, and immediately pulled out for California, rid ing the stolen property. Communications sent south by Chief McLauchlan resulted In his arrest yesterday at Gervals by Chief of Police Burns, of Oregon City. Hastings passed through Oregon City on the wheel, and following this trace Chief Burns pursued and caugnt him at Ger vals, still riding the bicycle. He was re turned to Oregon City and Chief Mc Lauchlan was notified. Mat Register for Librart Books. At the Portland Library hereafter sub scribers can have books reserved for them upon filing application at the delivery counter. The member registers his name, and when the book he wants is returned he is Immediately notified and the book will be held for him 24 hours. The li brary will purchase 6 to 12 copies of the most popular novels, etc., and the libra rian feels that the plan mentioned will be approved by a majority of the sul5 scribers. as by It persons who particu larly desire to get a certain book -will get it within a reasonable time, while un der tho old method they might have to wait months for It. Who Will Serve the WARRANT?-Just what has become of the four sailors whom Judge Bellinger has ordered escorted on board their ship, the Cedarbank, Is not known, but the officials of the court say that the men will go on the ship when she sails. A warrant has been Issued from a Justice Court icr their arrest, on a charge of stealing blankets, but just who Is going to serve It is not known. There Is some danger that any one who attempts to serve it may go to England on tho ship. One officer said yesterday that he had been asked to serve the war rant, but had declined, on the ground that the walking from England to Oregon la bad. Punishcco Lawless Bictclists. Rid ing a bicycle on the sidewalk or without a light after dark isiprovtng a serious of fense for numerous bicyclists. Yesterday three were fined In the Municipal Court, two for riding on a walk and one for be ing without a light after night. Each was convicted very promptly. No person taken before the Municipal Judge for tnese offenses Is acquitted now, as Judge .Cameron says all wheelmen have received ample warning that the law shall be strictly enforced. Open Morning and Afternoon. In or der to accommodate the veterans of all wars assembled in reunion in Hawthorne Park, the rooms of the Oregon Historical Socjety, top floor of City Hall, will be open today from 9 A. M. to 12 A. M., and from 1 to 5 P. M. Strangers in the city and the public generally are cordially invited to see some of the relics and Im plements that had n part In the begin nings ot the Pacific Northwest. HornrTERS Here. Tho crowd of hop buyers which visits Oregon yearly at this time have all arrived, the veteran Luce. of New York, the oldest of tho lot In the business, having put in his appearance yesterday. Hopgrowers: "Tho game is made, roll!"' Salvation Ansrr Meetings. Brigadier and Mrs. Marshall, Major and Mrs. Harris and tlio entire divisional headauartcrs staff of tho Salvation Army will conduct special meetings Friday, Saturday and Sunday at S P. M. Columbia Hall. 123 First street. The extreme low water on the Willam ette has not Interfered with the steamers Altona and Pomona, as they still make regular dally trips to Salem and way landings. Dr. C T. Prehn, dentist, has returned and is at room 19, Hamilton building. Carpet sewers wanted at J, G. Mack & Co., 55 TWrO. Smashed a CAn Window. A -woman passenger on the in-bound Northern Pa cific train last evening was injured by some malicious boy throwing a stone through the coach window. The train was passing the Union stockyards at the time. Several youngsters wero seen near tho track, as usual, but tho trainmen were unable to distinguish which lad threw the stone. Tho woman's injuries were not serious, but the bruises of the stone and the cutting of the glass was sufficient to alarm her more or less. Such deeds are so wanton and malicious that every effort will be made by Chief McLauchlan to de tect the culprit and have him prosecuted to the limit. In the past a gang of tough boys was in the habit of congregating about tho stockyards and committing similar deeds to that of last evening. By vigorous watching and stringent meas ures they wero finally broken up, and lor & considerable period there has been no trouble, from this source. If the work of last evening 4s the inauguration of an other hoodlum revel, tho project will be nipped in tho bud. Officers will be sta tioned thereabout in sufficient numbers to arrest every boy infesting the district who cannot give a good account of him self. Unlighted Bictcles Infrequent. Bi cycles without lamps are now seldom seen at night on Portland streets, and the police think the recent fining of several delinquents in the Municipal Court has had a salutary effect on wheelmen. Form erly lampless wheels were about as num erous as those with lights, and riders who used the lamps did so for their own personal safety, as collisions are inevit able when two lampless wheelmen meet In the dark. Where one of the bicycles Is provided with light, a crash can be avoided. Youths who leave their lamps at home use all sorts of expedients when returning In the dark, and Chinese lan terns are even seen hanging to the bars as they glide by. Anything that makes a plain light will do, however, and the police are satisfied when they see strong efforts being made to comply with the ordinance. Residence Robbed. Burglars entered the house belonging to Mr. Olsen, 256 Fourteenth street, last evening, ransack, lng every receptacle within reach, and taking a gold watch, $10 in money and a few minor articles. Considerable silver plate and silverware was found wrapped in a bundle, apparently ready to be car ried away. This had doubtless been left in haste when the returning family fright ened the burglar off. Entrance was ef fected through a window. Mr. Olsen and family had not been absent from the house more than an hour and a half. Drawers of bureaus had been emptied, trunks turned upside down, and a careful search mado everywhere for valuables. Had not Mr. Olsen returned when he did perhaps much more of his belongings would have been stolen, as the burglar was industrious for the timo given to work. Small, but Delicious. The Rogue River watermelon growers who have hal hard luck for several years, have struck a bonanza this season. They have al ready marketed 10 carloads of water melons here, and have captured the town. Their melons are like the old darky's Christmas turkey, "De breed am small, but de flavor am delicious." In point of richness and sweetness, they far surpass the larger but unripe and tasteless ones arriving from California, and they are in great demand. By growing this smaller variety, tho Rogue River people are en abled to get their melons into this market earlier than usual, and before the early rains have spoiled peoplo's melon appe tite. Every one prefers to patrbnlze home grown fruit, and the prospect is that the Rogue River melongrowefs will this sea son make a pot of money. Hotel Business Booming. The princi pal hotels of Portland are doing a gdod business, most of them being full every night, as the tide of travel has not ebbed at all this year. Every arriving train and steamer sends a 'busload to each of the prominent caravansaries, and if the guests did not "move on" with consid erable regularity, landlords would be out hunting private- rooms -and dwellings In which to lodge their patrons. "There are a large number of rooming-houses, which In case of crowding can be utilized, and, with the many private dwellings who have spare room, visitors to the Carnival need not be uneasy over securing com- fortablo lodgings at reasonable prices. With tho number of hotels, dining-rooms and restaurants to choose from, board, too. can be counted on with confidence. Invitation to an Impeachment. Dis played in a frame in front of a Third street cigar store is a card, on which is printed: "U. S. Senate. Impeachment of the President. Admit the bearer. March 30, 1SGS. (Signed) George W. Brown." This relic of the trial of President Andrew Johnson Is highly prized by the owner, and recalls a troublesome period in the history of the country. Fcr Sale 150 head of draught and driv ing horses; broke and unbroken. W. L. Archambeau, Fifth and Irving. k Word About Weber Pianos "There are hundreds of piano forte makers in the United States," says the New York Tribune, "but not over four are undlsputably In the front rank, and prominent among the four is the house of Weber. Although Its founder like the originators of the other leading houses, is no longer living, the great factory which he established still goes on, and the Weber warercoms contain today more exquisite examples of the piano makers' art than were ever before snown by this renowned concern. The elder Weber was a genius In the realm of tone production, and it has been often said that the quality that Stradivarlus be stowed upon the violin Weber imparted to his piano forte. His successors have strictly maintained the high standard of excellence established in the early days of the concern, and hav perpetuated that wonderful tone quality for which the Weber piano has so long been distin guished. The artistic productions of the house this season merit especial com- Wo have a full assortment of these beautiful pianos. New designs in most beautiful casings, in all the varieties of handsomely figured woods. 351 WASHINGTON ST. IN NEW MUSIC BUILDING. ROUND TRIP ONLY 50 CENTS The 50-cent Sunday excursion rate to Bonneville and return is still In effect. .Tickets good on train leaving Union- de pot Sunday morning at 9:15, and returning on train reaching Portland at 4 P. M. Take advantage of this low rate and spend Sunday under the trees on, the banks of the Columbia. IMPROVED SERVICE TO FROM ILWACO. AND Read tho O. R. & N. adv. on page 7 and note change in leaving time of steamer T. J. Potter from Portland. WHERE TO DINE. If all restaurants were as good as the Portland, 305 Washington street, no ono would talk of "home cooking." H. C. Brandes, 145 First, serves oysters, steaks and chops, lunches and dinners. POTTER CHANGES TIME. See O. R. & N. adv. on pago 7 for com plete schedule. Potter makes round trip dally. The Ocean an Ancient Institution. Indianapolis Press. Was the ocean created salty? Or have river contributions spiced it7 And in what length of time? asks Professor Harissot, of the French Academy( and, waiving discussion of the first two ques tions, he answers tho third by calculat ing that at the usual rate of influx, with their average percentage of saline in gredients, all tho rivers on earth could not have salted the sea in less than 800, 000,000 years besides sparing a modicum for commercial exigencies and such emergency cases as that of Mrs. Lot. Portland's Iienrflne Mnalc Dealers. The oldest and largest general music store in the Paclfio Northwest. Piano3 and organs; wholesale and retail. The Wiley B. Allen Co.. 211 First st. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. The Rio Grande Western has arranged for another of its popular personally con ducted tourlt excursions. This will leave Salt Lake City every Sundav evening, and run into Chicago, via the Illinois Cen tral Railroad. This arrangement give3 pasrengers. who have an objection to traveling Sundays, an opportunity to pas': that day in the Mormon capital, and also to attend the public services at the Tab ernacle. The Rio Grande Western's oth er excursions leave .Portland Mondays, over the Missouri Pacific and Chicago & Alton; Tuesdays, over the Rock Island route; Wednesdays, over the Burlington route; Thursdays over both the Burling ton and Missouri Pacific and Alton. For full particulars as to rates, and for sleeping-car reservations, apply to J. D. Mansfield, general agent, 253 Washington street, Portland. Jacob Doll Uprlcnt Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1862. Fnrs, Scarfs nntl CnpeN. See Prices. New York Mercantile Co., 205 Third st. PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used "by people of refinement for over a quarter of a centnry. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The 12th year will open at 10 o'clock A M. Monday, September 17 Mr. Wilson has returned, ana will be at the academy from 0 A. M. to 12 M.. and from 3 to 0 P. M. For catalogue, address. PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Or. Northwestern University, At EVANSTOX nnd CIIIOAGO, IIX., Comprises Gollojre of Liberal Arte, Medical School, Woman's Medical School, School of Music and School of Oratorj. Also It conducts an Academy of the blithest srade. The Garrett Biblical Institute Is located on the College Campus. Colleire year begins Sep tomber 25th. For information, address, TUB REGISTRAR, - Evantton, IU. Portland Private School 3G1 Yamhill. Pupils -Who attend this school re ceive a thorough, practical business education. Teachers prepared for examination. "WALDORF," $4.00 "THE STETSON," $4 $5 FAMOUS CLOTH NO HOUSE Cor. Morrison and Second Streets To S S Stylish Dr With Suits Overcoats, Hats igs the man whp is particular about the fit and style of his clothing is the one we are after. POPULAR PRICES pre vail here. A chance to show you this grand merchandise is all we ask. . . Iy the ,: ' m : the Most ;t - ; lit Iressers S liBmSI imlk i.m Us ., BM-e lim.$ b tL5t aa"lwg ; t Dug?? tJ ll mm ' mi ml In 'KL Third and Morrison Streets Northwest Electric Engineering Co. 124 First St., Portland. Or. Dealers in dynamo3 and motors, direct or al ternates current, new and second-hand. Also fan and ceillnr motors, telephones and sup plies; armatures and Holds rewound; housc wlringr. When your electrical machinery needs repairs call us up. Telephone Black 934. FOR FIFTY YEARS THE STANDARD BRAND OF ATAHA CIGARS AND TODAY BETTER THAN EVER Esberg-Gunst Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTERS PORTLAND,OR. I 7 QJ THAT THIS II mTO Kibi &A SHOE. Light as A Feather Patent Kid Does Not Crack AGENTS Lo s Oregonlan Building 309 Washington Si. 55 Cen!s 10-Pouhd Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 10 Pounds Standard Rolled Oats for 25 Cents. 23' Pounds Good Clean Rice for $1.00. 12$ Cents Pound Green Costa Rica Coffee. 55 Cents One-Pound Tin Can Schilling's Best Japan Tea. 15 Cents 4-Pound Package Cudahy's "Washing Powder. 10 Cents Pound Pure Leaf Lard. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 5 Cents Package Best Table Salt eoeteoe((dioo(oi9tot THE OREGONiAN PUBLISHING CO. ir now EQUIPPED FOR E0ING FIRSr-CLAS e FRED PREHN The Dekum Building: Full Set Teeth $3.w) Gold Crowns ......$3.(20 Brldtre Work ?3.CO Examinations freo . Teeth extracted ahso- ' lutcly without pain. Cur. Third and "Washington. E. & AV. Lock Front Collars. SAMPLES...' of Work end Prices upos Application Also... DESlGNl.ia AND 2.1NC KTCHIM3 eooeooAoeoooeosoooooooooo DR.E C. BROWN EYK AND EAK DISEASES. Itsrftuam Wf.. room 32B-7. PORTLAND PORTLHND, OREGON 22 AMERICAN PLAN 9 . w S3 $3.00 PER DAY And Uj'jrart 53 fer COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS HEADQUARTFftS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates cir.do to families an d slncrle crntlemeo. Tb mnaaxs Beat will be pleased at all times to nho-rr rooms nnd jrive prices. A ming om Tnrlclnb bath establishment In tb botel. II. C. BOWEJti). llnixajjaff- TI Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch, sail and rowboals on Shonlwater Bay. Spocial attention paid to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy, ten Jericys. has been sounded to all man kind success unparalleled in the history of light beverages has every' where marked the introduction of A-BCl J$omm lM "Klazof all Bottled Beers." It stands pre-eminent as the finest bottled beer brewed in America, and leads all others in annual exportations to foreign countries. Order frora FLECKENSTEIN-MAYER CO. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, sjuch as liver, kidney and stomaclx disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright'a disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mfflcy 99 bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Buch as pllea. fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and blocdy discharges, cured without the knife, pain o confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, fleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lra potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, draarns, exhausting drains, bash.. fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UMrrr IOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ..., , t . r MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excac3 and strains have lost their 3IANI.I POWER. I BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syf nilJs, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troublos. cured WITHODT MERCURY AND OTHER POTSn?iOU3 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumat'm CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nofltnims or ready-made preparations, but cures the diaease 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 addresa - -IlQctpr "Walker, 133 PlxL St, Corner Alder, Fortlan-J, Or. V