Morning Oregonian., October 19, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

TTO M(Vi?XTW.-,nBEGQNIAlf... tfBIElAX, OCTOBER 13,. 1W.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amaiicinciiti Today.
CORDBAT5 XHEATER WosblnEoa street)
"For Her Sake."
2HETROPOL,XT.ASr THEATER, Second and
Tamhlll -Kcllj's Kids."
PARSONS HALIi Song Recital bj Mr. An
drew Bocart. 8.15 P. Mr
PHOTOGRAPHS IXR THE AKKUAI, NUM
BER. Some of the best reproductions of
Northwestern scenery are the -work of
amateur photographers. A great .many
of the brightest baf-tones published in
the last Annual Number of The Oregonlan
were reproduced from photos taken by
amateurs. Mrs.' M. F. Shaw, of. Hood
Hlver, has taken during the present sea
eon a uarge number of Interesting views
of Columbia and Hood River scenery
which are striking likenesses of the actual
scenes themselves. Sho has been kind
enough to forward a .series of these views
lor use in the next Annual Number of
J-ne uregonlan. This is but one of the
offers of ;fine photographs for use in the
Nevr Year's number that have already
been made "by different photographers of
Oregon and Washington. Other photo
graphers who may possess views available
for use in the New Tear's number should
communicate -with this office at once. Let
ters should be addressed to The Oregonlan
and plainly marked for tho "New Year's
2Tumber."
Very Spirited Argument. A slight
misunderstanding took place lately be
tween a well-known physician and a law
yer, the result of which was so amusing
to all beholders that there is quite a gen
eral request that the performance be re
peated in order that a kinetoscope picture
of it may be taken. The doctor had
been called upon to set a boy's arm which
had been broken accidentally as he was
trying to dodge betwen the street-cars on
the steel bridge. Soon after the phjsl
clan had completed tho operation, he
was met by a lawyer, who peremptorily
discharged him from any further connec
tion w ith the rase. The doctor made no
opposition to this, but when the lawyer
Intimated that in a former accident case
where the railroad company had been
cued for damages, the doctor had not tes
tified freely, and had not told all he
knew about the matter, or words to that
olTect, the doctor resented the imputation
oy knocking him down. The lawyer
scrambled to his feet, and without stop
ping to secure his hat, ran down the
street like a quarter horse, followed by
the angry medico, whoso blood was up,
end w ho was breathing fire and slaughter.
In the damage suit and other suits which
will probably arise out of the affair, It
Is likely that the names of the parties
will come to light.
More Galveston Aid. Francis Sealy.
treasurer of the fund collected at Bishop
Morris" request In the Episcopal churches,
for the Galveston sufferers, has just for
warded 5235 to Bishop Kinsolvlng. to be
used at his discretion among any class
of these afflicted and needy people. The
rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Gal
veston, writing to an Eastern paper, says:
"Galveston has suffered more than lan
guage can tell. And the people? A
braver people never lived. Hearts did snap
and "mend again, in that one night of bit
terness. Men, who lost between the two
suns, wife, children, and home have la
bored since for the protection of those
"who remain, without a murmur. Sorrow
and tears? Oh yes, plenty of tears; but
hearts still strong and Imparting strength
to arm and hand, and strong men are
working while they weep. Out of ashes,
Phoenix rose, and 'Galveston from the
Sea, is the sentiment of the people."
More Bridge Repairs Tnc next little
1ob of bridge repairing which the taxpay
ers of Portland will have to prepare for.
is the approach to the Morrison-street
bridge, according to an official who was
speaking of the matter yesterday. This
Approach takes in that portion of Morri
son street between Front street and the
end of the bridge proper, and some of
the upright supports have now been in
position since the bridge was built 14
years ago. The main portions of the
supporting piles are said to be in fair
condition yet, but the decay Is becoming
evident at the tops. The piles have
been sawed off once to permit two caps
retting where but one was used before.
For the Final Rallt. The Republic
ans are arranging for a monster parade
on the evening of November 3, which
promises to be the biggest political pa
rade ever held in Portland. All Repub
licans Clubs, labor and other organiza
tions are requested to send representa
tives to tho Tabernacle Monday evening,
October 22, at S o'clock, to confer Tvlth
Captain C. E. McDonell, in regard to
final arrangements. Among other feat
ures of the parade will be a mounted
troop of Rough Riders. All Republicans,
yoang and old, are earnestly urged to co
operate in making this a parade of which
any state in the Union might well be
proud.
Still Loves His Dog. Conrad Solum, a
10-year-old boy, who was severely bitten
by his father's dog on East Eighth street,
a few days ago, has to visit a surgeon's
office on the "West Side to have his arm
dressed, every day. The dog, he said
yesterday, is still the cherished pet of the
family, and a muzzle would now be pro
cured to prevent him chewing up his
friends. The lad was bitten twice In the
right forearm and orce near the right
shoulder out cannot think of parting with
the animal just for that little escapade.
"He's such a good watchdog," Conrad
said, "and everybody In the neighborhood
Is afraid of him."
Few Bryan Pictures. Have Bryan
and Stevenson no friends In town? Pic
tures of McKinley and Roosevelt are seen
In the store windows and on the walls
of places of business everywhere, but
the Kansas City candidates are conspic
uous by their absence. A ride all over the
city only discloses one large picture of
the Democratic nominees, and that is in
a stationery store where tho Republi
can candidates" pictures are also an exhi
bition. If there is another straw to tell
how the political wind is blo-nlng in Ore
gon, it is a gloomy outlook for Messrs.
B. and S.
Steel Bridge Open Today The re
pairs to the steel bridge have been com
pleted and the work was accepted by the
County Commissioners last evening. The
structure will, therefore, be open to teams
today, much to the satisfaction of people
doing business on North Third street, as
well as to the citizens of Holladay's Addi
tion, and Upper Alblna, who have been
obliged to take the Burnslde-street
bridge in driving to or from the business
portion of the city.
Oregon TALENir Recognized. Harold
Bristol and Norman Pease, graduates of
the 1900 class of the Portland Acadamy,
new students of the Cornell University,
bavebeen appointed on the freshman base
ball team of the university, Bristol as
pitcher and Pease as catcher. Bristol was
also elected captain of the team.
Social Democrats Nominate. The So
cial Democracy of Portland yesterday
nominated by petition Thomas Hans, as
candidate for the Legislative Assembly
to fill the vacancy created by the death
of A. J. Knott. Mr. Hans is a real es
tate dealer. -Seventy-four names were
signed to the petition.
Dismissed. The charge against Herman
Trenkman, of shooting in the public high
way, was dismissed by Justice Kraemer
yesterday. District Attorney Chamber
lain withdrew the charge as Trenkman,
it appears, was not shooting at birds in
the meaning of the statutes, but at a
dog.
"Lb Trefle Incarnat." a new and
exquisite odor by L. T. Piver, Paris. In
perfume, toilet water, soap and powder.
Seo display In .show window of the Al-
drlch Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Wash- j
lngton streets. - -
. , rp.
J" Fraudulent s "Beggar. A pestiljent
fraud, representing himself to-be a Swede,
newly arlrved in the county, has been
Imposing on charitable and good-natured
people of late. Ho calls at various places
and has a tale to suit each, and he is
a very smooth worker. "When he called
at a restaurant the other day, he used the
dialect of a Swede, having only a slight
knowledge of English and professed to be
hunting for a sister who was a dish
washer in some restaurant, he did not
know which. He said he had money in the
shape of a draft, but as he had only lately
arrived in the country he could not get
it as he had no one to Identify him till
he had found his sister. He had beard
that bis sister had gone to Astoria, and
then he wept, and said he had only a
nickel left, and needed 20 cents more to
get to Astoria with. Of course .some one
immediately offered to help him to get to
Astoria and handed him a quarter, and ho
was so sensitive that he Insisted on giv
ing this friend' in need the nickel he
had. There is no question about the fel
low being a fraud, as Swedes do not go
about seklng charity in this way, and
once in a while he would forget himself
and drop his Swedish dialect and talk as
good English as any one. It Is a pity that
some of the many honest hardworking
Swedes in this city could not come across
the felolw, as he would be likely to get a
boost to Astoria without spending a cent.
Returned From Europe. The party of
Portlanders who left here about the end
of June and sailed from New York July 7,
to make a midsumer tour of Europe un
der charge of Professor S. R, Johnston,
of the Portland Academy, have nearly all
returned. Miss Leonore Klosterman and
Miss Abble Sprenger arrived here a short
time ago, and Mrs. W. C Noon, Misses
Viola, and Emily Noon, and Master Will
iam Noon, arrived the first of this week,
accompanied by Mr. Noon, who met them
in Paris. Professor Johnston Is In the
East. Mrs. Johnston remained In Eng
land and will not be home for several
weeks, and Miss Gertrude Watson re
mained In Paris to pursue her musical
studies. The party went first to Naples,
anc" thence to Pompeii, Rome, Pisa, Flor
ence, Venice, Milan, over the St. Gothard
Pass to Interlakow, Chamoulx and Ge
neva, and thence to Paris. Mr. Noon,
who, from his long residence here, may
perhaps be prejudiced, says his folks were
all glad to get home, and all agree that
there Is no country like Oregon.
Japs as Dairy Hands. H. H. Clark, a
dairyman at Warren, who was in the
city yesterday, thinks be has solved the
milk hand question by hiring little Japs,
and showing them how to pall the cows.
"These little fellows," he sald,"never give
me any trouble; never strike and never
throw up the job. With white hands
a dairyman Is kept In hot water all the
time expecting a demand for higher
wages or that the men desire to change
places. I have paid men $C5 and board
in order to keep them, but next month,
'Well, I believe Til go to the Sound,' or 'I
guess I'd rather work nearer to town,'
or something of the sort would turn up
and so I have to come to Portland apd
look for new hands all the time. I am
getting over those little annoyances now,"
Death From Heart Disease. The re
mains of E. A Wadhams, who died at
the Hotel Portland, Wednesday, were
taken to Vancouver, B. C, yesterday, for
interment. Deceased was a cousin of Will
iam Wadhams, of this city, and had
arrived here Sunday for the purpose of
visiting his relative, who was absent In
Southern Oregon. Mr. Wadhams had re
sided In Vancouver for a number of
years and was at one time engaged in
the canning business, in which he was suc
cessful and accumulated a large amount
of property. He was a widower and
leaves seven grown children. Tho cause
of his death was heart trouble, with
which he had been afflicted five weeks.
He was an American by birth, and 67
years of age.
Cedar Rusts Iron. The old Watklns
school building at Eighteenth and Upshur
streets, which for some time has been
occupied by a Ttindergarten, is leaking
badly. The building Is about 20 years old
and sadly needs a new roof, but the
school board do not see their way clear to
Incur tho expenditure necessary to secure
one, although the building and ground are
the property of the school district. A
carpenter speaking of the matter says the
shingles are rotten and the nails which
hold them have been destroyed by corro
sion caused by the acid In tho cedar. He
says that if a dryhouse for drying cedar
shingles or lumber is coverd with iron or
tin, the peculiar acid in the cedar will
rust and spoil the covering in a short
tlirfc.
Fifth Street Car Line A lot of rails
for the extension of the Traction Com
pany's line up Fifth street, south from
Jefferson, have arlrved and are being dis
tributed along the route. They are 30
feet long, which Is 10 feet longer than or
dinary rails. The trench for one of the
tracks has been excavated from Jefferson
to beyond Harrison, and six Inches of
clean sand placed In the bottom, and on
this ties are being laid, and the work of
laying the rails on them and ballasting
the track will be next In ordor. There
has been only a small force employed on
the work, so far, but now that the rails
have begun to arrive the force will bo
increased and the work pushed with vigor.
Old-Time Expressman Dead. John
Duffy, a well-known expressman, who has
been in the business for about a quarter
of a century, and for several years has
worked for tho Portland General Elec
tric Company, died Wednesday night of
heart disease. He worked up to about
a week ago, when be was obliged to put
a substitute on his wagon. His sickness
was not suposed to be serious, and' the
sudden and fatal termination of It was
a surprise to his friends. He was a
favorite with all the employes of the
company, who some months ago present
ed him with a suit of clothes, which
pleased him very much.
Bad Weather for Wheeling. A pos
tal card bearing date of October 7, was
received from Bert Farrell yesterday. He
said he bad greatly enjoyed his visit In
London, and was to leave that evening
for Paris He found London not a good
place for bicycling, and as the weather
was showery and was likely to be wet
In the north of France, he Intended to
leave his wheel In London to be forwarded
to him when he wanted it. He found
at the hotel where he stayed Mrs S. R.
Johnstone, of this city. His friend Har
rington, of Pillar Rock, reached London
while he was there but they did not
meet.
Salem Thieves Arrested. Sheriff F.
W. Durbln, of Marlon County, came down
last evening to take charge of two ho
boes, J. S. Spencer and C. Gordon, who
w ero arrested by Detectives Kerrigan and
Snow on suspicion of larceny. The pris
oners, it is alleged, stole two bicycles In
Salem, and rode them to Portland, where
they disposed of them. They also broke
into a dwelling-house at tho stato capital
and got away with an overcoat and some
razors. These articles were found in
their possession when arrested here. The1
worthies will bo taken to Salem this
morning.
Market for Eagles Dull. A magnifi
cent specimen of the gray eagle, measur
ing over 7 feet from tip to tip, was dis
played at a market yesterday. It was
shot over near the Columbia and sent In
for sale. The best offer a taxlderlmlst
would make for It was $1, and for mount
ing it he asked $15, so the bird Is not
likely to be mounted.
Election Laws. H. H. Holmes, Clerk
of the County Court, staes that he is
ready to deliver a copy of the election
laws to the chairman of the election
board of each precinct. This will give
them two weeks to study up the laws
and be well Informed on election day.
MR. and Mrs. A. D. BIrnie desire to ex
press their sincere appreciation of the
kindnesses rendered during the last ill
ness of their beloved daughter, Louise.
Umbrellas Made in Oregon; best and
cheapest: repairing and recovering. Mer- i
edlth's, Washington bet. 5th. and 6th,
CHICKERING boston
WEBER new york
KIMBALL chicXgo
KIMBALL, CROWN AND
BURDETTE ORGANS . ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
In New Music Block
Entrance
351 WASHINGTON Street
9
Visible Now in Cloudt Weather. A
very large and handsome picture of
Mount Hood Is being painted on tho wall
of the building at the northeast corner
of First and Ash streets. The painter
said Fleischner, Mayer & Co., were hav
ing it uone, so thdt tourists who come
here in the Winter or when the weather
is cloudy might be able to see Mount
Hood. The painting shows the grand old
snow peak, a section of ibe range from
which It rises and the Columbia in the
foreground reflecting tho mountain like
a mirror-
BOGART HEARD AGAIN.
He Delighted Portland Mrislc-Lover
With, a Return Concert.
Portland music-lovers were happily
granted another opportunity of enjoying
Andrew Bogart's voice at the return re
cital given by him at Parsons Hall last
evening. The programme was made up
largely of request numbers, that had been
previously given before the Musical Club
last Wednesday, yet this rather Increased
than diminished the enthusiasm of the
audience, who refused to be satisfied un
til the programme had been extended by
several additional songs. The opening
group comprised two Schumann numbers,
a Franz and a 17th century song all of
them showing Mr. Bogart's soft tones to
excellent advantage. These were followe'd
by a dashing, galloping song by Quaran
ta, breathing agitation and fervid haste;
In response to a tumultuous recall, Lov
er's "Low-Back'd Car" was given with de
lightful naivete and piquancy. There was
much poetic beauty In Yorlng Thomas'
"Winds in the Trees," swelling from a
soothing monotone to a brief gusty climax
of emotion This was succeeded by two
American songs, one 'of which, "I Know
Not Why," was entirely new to Portland
audiences. It was sung from the manu
script, and attracted much favorable com
ment for the caressing charm of Its slow,
bell-like tones. The composer, Lillian sill
ier, is a Seattle woman, well known as
the president of the Woman's Club In that
city. Her work Is receiving much flatter
ing attention from music critics.
Handel's "Where Ere You Walk" gave
Mr. Bogart opportunity to exhibit an
entirely different phase of his art, the
lofty, spiritual beauty, and classic grace
and massive heaving Bwell of Us measures
calling for almost as much volume of
tone as oratorio work. "Absent," by
Qletcalf, a San Francisco pl&nist, was
given for encore to the Handel number.
From a dramatic standpoint, Dam
rosch's setting of "Danny Deever," Kip
ling's song, was the event of the even
ing. Once heard, the thrilling power and
blood-warm horror of Mr. Bogart's ren
dering of it cannot be forgotten. It is
a cruel, savage, uncanny thing, that
brings the hot blood rushing to the cheeks
at the same time it sends the shivers
down the back. Probably the best evi
dence that could be furnished of the
cordial appreciation of Mr. Bogart's pro
gramme was the hearty ertcore that was
accorded this closing number, for it is
rather an unusual occurrence to close
with an encore. 'Daddy," by Behrend,
was the song selected for the response to
this recall; and Its simple pathos and ten
derness touched every heart.
An Important factor In the success of
the recital was the sympathetic and sat
isfying work of Mr. Coursen, who played
'Mr. Bogart's accompaniments.
1 t
GRATJD ARMY CAMPFIRE.
Portland Posts Will Open Tbeir So
cial Season Tonight.
George Wright and Lincoln-Garfield
Posts will this evening open their Fall
and Winter season of social functions
with a joint campflre at their hall, corner
of First and Taylor streets, to which all
resident and sojourning comrades In good
standing are cordially Invited. As the old
boys fall by th way, the survivors close
up their ranks and take anew the "touch
of elbows" as of old, and present an
unbroken front to the attacks of age and
old Father Time.
The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp, and the following programme will
be rendered:
Address of welcome, G. E Caukln; re
sponse, M. L Pratt; "The Tie That
Binds," E. W. Allen; "Another Irrepressi
ble Conflict," T. C. Bell; "Nineteenth Cen
tury Progress," C E Cllne; "Pork and
Beans," J. A. Sladen; skirmish firing by
thq awkward squad. Army songs will
be sandwiched between speeches, and all
tp conclude with an elegant collation,
consisting of coffee, hardtack and the
"army bean,. white and clean." -
Special sale of umbrellas for men and
women. 2SS Washington, John Cran & Co.
Raglans
$18 to $25
ECIAL THIS WEEK
UfDltiUdla 1 0 UVt! Iilldlo
A line of up-to-date Overcoats,
"The Broadway Box," in various
shades of gray; "The Oxford"
leads all others equals any $20
overcoat in town.
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
MORRISON AND SECOND STS.
Cravenettes
$22.50-
iuVC
Y I Any J
'
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9
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PERSONAL HEKTION,
i
P. Mcintosh, a Tillamook attorney,, is
at the Perkins l
Riley Smith, a Dayton hotel man, Is'
at the St. Charles.
G. B. Garrison, a Duluth, Minn., lum
berman, Is at the St. Charles.
H. O. Smith, a contractor of Astoria,
is registered at the' Imperial.
S. B. WelBt, a hotel-keeper of Stella,
and wife, are at the St. Charles. '
W. Boltons, connected with the O. R.
& N at Pendleton, is at the Perkins.
Waiter L. Tooze, Postmaster at Wood
burn, and family, are at the Perkins.
F. C. Reed, Fish Commissioner, of As
toria; registered at the Imperial yester
day. H. G. MoKInley, a La Crosse, Wis.,
timber land speculator, Is registered at the
Imperial.
W. L. McCabe, of the firm of Brown &
McCabe, arrived from Seattle yesterday
and Is registered at tho Imperial.
L. B., Cox, the well-known lawyer, who
underwent a sevre surgical operation at
the Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday
is resting well and is on a fair road to
recovery. . ,
NEW YORK, Oct 18.-C. J. Hutchinson,
of Seattle, registered at the Broadway
Central today. ' .
' a i
HOMESEEKERS.
Some of the finest and most productive
lands, either for general farming or stock
ra.lsing, to be, had in Oregon, TVaahlng
ton or Idaho, are to be found along the
lines of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company. Before deciding upon a loca
tion, you will do well to call upon any
agent of the O. R. & N. Co. for full infor
mation. Maps, circulars and descriptive
pamphlets will be furnished free by call
ing on or writing to nearest O. R. & N.
ticket agent, or by addressing
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent.
' ' a
WHERE TO DINB.
By all means go to the Portland restaur
ant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. Coffee,
meats, dairy products, etc., are the best.
IJo, He Is Still Talking.
. Dalles Chronicle.
The dispatch rotating to the Jeff ersonlan
JJ12-a-plat-excluslve-pf-wInes dinner whjch
the Boy Orator of the Platte partook of
last night at the Hoffman House, New
York, says: "When all were seated Mr.
Bryan was between Richard Croker and
Mayor Van Wyck." Shades of Moses!
Does history thus repeat Itself, which
says: "There they crucified him and the
malefactors, one on the right hand and
he other on the left"?
p.
$50 8U1TS AND '.OVERCOATS, $15.66.
800 new suits and overcoats opened up
and on sale today. Taken up by us at
20c on the dollar; from express offices
all over the country. Worth $30 to $50.
for 515 95. The Farnsworth-Herald Tail
oring Co., 233 Washington street
' i
Jacob Doll Uprisht Piano.
The latest Improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Third. Estab
lished 1862.
See Ub ,i You Want Ribbons.
New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third st
Hood's Sarsaparllla has proved a sure
cure for rheumatism. Be sure to get
Hood's.
Tho "Knabe" piano Wiley B. Allen Co.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Tho 12th year wW open at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday September 17
The school Includes a primary and grammar
school; the academy proper, giving: a Ave
years' course In preparation for college; and
an advanced course equivalent to the freshman
year In cellese. Mr. Wilson is at the academy
from 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from 3 to 6 P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY. Portland. Or
FRED PREHN
It Dekiin Bulldlatv
,1-ulI Set Tth f fi W
Gold browns 5"W
Brtdff Work $3.0
Examinations fro .
Teeth extracted a,hso
lutely without sals.
Cur. Third and Waehlnrton.
Cravenettes
$22.50
JFf J$9b
Raglans
$18 to $25
imA.tf'fe'j"
i.l)
Business Suits
Come in and look at them. Examine
. the goods, and linings, and the way
they are pat together; try them on
and say whether you ever saw their
equal for the money. Here is more
Style and better matenal than you will
ordinarily get in a made-to-measure
suit at twenty-five dollars.
Just think of such suits - .
selling at ...
$10 $12 $15 $18.
'SAM'L
The
THIRD AND MORRISON
RESTORING THE SIGHT
Miracles have been mentioned In al
ages, but the days of miracles are over
now. You cannot have your sight re
stored -when once you have lost It. You
understand the good sense of talcing the
best possible care of your eyes -while you
have them. We help you In this by pro
viding you with reliable glasses. You
will be able to see better and longer If
you give tne matter attention.
WALTER REED
Eire Specialist
188 SIXTH STREET
PHEGONIAI BUII.DIJfO
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
Portage
Underwear
KNIT TO FIT
Acknowledged to be the finest un
derwear on the market Manufac
tured In medium and heavy
weights, both In merino and silk
and wool.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Knox and War burton
. Hats
THIRD AND STARK STS.
fellow:
309 Washington 3L
FREE
One package, buckwheat flour, one pack
age pancake flour, or one package Indian
bread flour, with each 15-cent package H.
O. oatmeal.
SOAP
12 Bars Good Laundry for 25 cents.
$1.00
Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup.
40 Cents
Gallon Fancy Table Syrup Bring Pall.
60 Cents
Gallon Open Kettle New Orleans Mo
lasses. 25 Cents
Gallon Island Cooking Molasses.
15 Cents
Pound Choice Fresh Roast Costa Rica
Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEfiANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for oyer a quarter ?f a ceatruy.
1 f x jj
.-
and.every one warranted
ROSENBLATT & CO.
Reliable Popular-Priced Clothiers
PORTLAND, OREGON
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DESIGNING
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AlhC ttTCHlNS
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0 and Prices upos
9 Application
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,has been sounded to all man
kind success unparalleled
2 1 itmyry
history of light beverages has every
where marked the introduction of
M9Jpk
"Kluffof all Bottled
It stands preeminent as the finest
bottled beer brewed in America,
and leads all others in annual
exportations to foreign countries
Order from
FLECKENSTBN-IVIAYER CO.
ssi
vrvrrwri "VTEvw fmuhl.i! with nltrht-
fulness, aversion to society, wh'ch deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE
MIDDLBJ-AilED MEN who from excesses and strains havo lost their MANL.X
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT STKRCURY AND OTHER POISVOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods ar& regular and scientific He uses no patent nootrumfl
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. Tarrou renonabte. All lettars answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Wnllcer, 102 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or.
Library Association of Portland
. 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals
$5.00 a year or $150 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
nOUKS From 9.00 A. M. to 9-00 P. M. dally, except Sundays and holiday.
IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO
GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR
mWm&sMm
h ill x
Weather
Box Calf
EnameS Patent
Patent Calf
'VEci-Kid
Tan Calf
Double Soles
High Top
Waterproof
. C. GODDARD & CO.
OIICGOSIA.Y BUILDING.
HP F f RPflWN EYJCAXDEARDHEA3S3.
E. Jfc W. Prince Albert. E. & TV.
A perfect llttlrff Dress Shirt.
in the
l'HKFit
9 1
Beers."
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tho treatment ot chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and Btomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropefcal swellings, Brlght's disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too rrequent, milky es
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
I Such as piles, fistula, nssure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, rtricturo. unnatural losses, lra
potemcy, thoroushty cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
mln!ann. drearrs xhaustinflr dmJna. bash
3
STARS ST8EE1
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