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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
THE MOKNING 0EEG0mA3?, THUBRBAT, NOYEMBEK 8, 1900c CITY ItEWS IN BRIEF w Anniementi Today. COBJDRAYI THEATER "Hottest Coon to Dixie.": airTROPOiTAN THEATER "A Toting WiTe." J Fat Sevzb's Second Tbial. The sec ond trial rt Fay Severe lor the murder of Emma Clden was begun in the Crimi nal Court vsterday. A special venire for Jurors hsio be issued, and this caused Ctie nlr hcldent of the day. District -Attorr!y liamberlain asked that the same be nura from the Jury list of 400 names. Hi said he did not wish to criti size the SJerlff, but could not help notic ing the mja who hung around to get on the jurfe George Stout, counsel for the tlefenJfcmt, said they desired nothing but wha.tflhe aw gave them, -and it was also xertarked that the counsel for the state u as w with the specials at the pre vious trty as the defease did. Judge George djiled tee motion after consider ing it foj some time, and decided that, imdeT thj statute, men from the body of the countr be brought in. He instructed the SherJf to bring in business men, and this wasjone. Squash of Sous Size. Two immense GquashesgroK n on the farm of Thomas Oaudle, jear Hillsboro. are displaced in window it 248 Washiagton street, where tho perninent display of Oregon produc t jns ant resources is exhibited. One of Them whs 148 pounds and the other a few poutd less Mr. Conneil says thoy were jtovh on new land, on which no fer ti'izer ws used. He planted a quarter of an acre in. squashes. He doos not know of v hat vtrietj , and lib has harvested a reat miuy tons, and there are yet on the pa'ch al leaitt 1W more as large as those aent in to the exhibit. Co'onel "Dosoh Is very ireud of this extensive addition to his ebbit, and is oontemptatlng having the squishes made into two huge pies to ;i nd to President McKiuley and Vice rJeldeit Rooseelt. Acadiut Against Hjoh Sciioou A footbaU game between Portland High School nd Portland Academy eIoene has been axanged to take place nest Satur day. We game will be played on the Muitnosah field, and promises to be one of the roost closely contested gam&s Ylaod this eason As yet the aend my team Wis never defeated the High School boys iij football, but this year tney have Tsrinljed the boet team the acadmy ever 3iad. aid they expect to be able to -win. The twins are very evenly matched and r of nearly the same weight. Elk? Social. In honor of the "Women's AuxMhry of the Portland Street Pair and Carnival. All members of Portland Lodge, 2so. 14f. B. P O E . together with their mothers, nivcs. sisters or daughters, are respectfully invited to be present in the Elke Hall in the Marquam building, Thurlav cxenlnr Noierrb-er fi and par ticipate in a social to be given in honor of the ladles of the Women s Auxiliary. Please ;ake this as your invitation, as none other will be given. Music and re freshment Social begins at 9:15 P. M. By onjer of the committee. Bonr Rbcovered. The body of Robert Bugdahl, who was drowned off the tug Winona, September 1, was recovered Monday by some fishermen in the Colum bia Rher, near Cathlamet. The remains were b-ought to Portland, and will be interred in Lone Fir cemetery this after noon, under the auspices of the "Verein lnt-acht and Plattdeutsche Verein. The fund al will take place from Holman's chapel. Deceased was 51 years of age, a natho of Germany, and has three daugh ters n Portland. Season on Siletz Closed. Matt Kior nan, of this citv, has returned from tho Slletz River, after closing down his can nery oer there The Tun of chlnooks and sihersides was light this year, he said, and eo only about 3000 cases were put up The recent storm oer there raised the xiver and filled It with floating drift to euch an extent that the nets could not work to advantage, so the Ashing season ended sooner on that account. Couplbtb Recovbrt. Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, pastor of Beth Israel congregation, who want to New York early last month, has completely recovered from the opera tion for appendicitis. He writes, under daite of October 81. to Mr. Charles Kohn, that his health has been restored, but he la still somewhat weak. Dr. "Wise will be married November 14. and will start for Portland about December 1. Soil and Climate. W. S. Falling, tho East Side orchardlst, brought to The Ore gon! an office yesterday two full-grown and almost ripe strawberries, which grew on a runner that had taken root several Inches from the vine. As a freak, this growth is nothing, but it shows a com bination of climate and richness of soil not equalled probably any placo else In fne world. Qprn to Footmbn. The Madison-street bridge Is now open for pedestrians and wheelmen may cross also by leading their wheels over tho new draw. A good many haVj already taken advantage of the prlv ilegi. and yesterday the bridge was lively again with travel. It will not be open to teams until about the 17th Inst., ac cording to tho gatcmon's opinion yester 5ay. Municipal CotmT. Judge Cameron yes terday, in the Municipal Court, bound dVer to the grand Jury Fred Roler and William Jones, arrested by Detectives Say and Welner for the burglary in the erry residence, fixing thelt bonds at J500. Ed Boger, arrested on complaint of L. P. W. Qulmby, for the sale of Mongolian pheasants, was found guilty and fined $15. Sodden Death. Margaret Wall died suddenly at her residence, 450 Hood street, m yesterday morning. The Coroner was no- tilled and held an inquest yesterday after noon. Mrs. Wall was 70 years old, and death was found to be duo to natural causes. Mrs. Wall has a son living, and was the sister of Thomas Mountain. The Verein Blntraoht and Plattdeutsche Verein will kindly call attention of mem- lers to funeral nptlce in today's Oregon Ian. Umbrellas Made in Oregon; best and , tieapest; repairing and recovering. Mer edith's, Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. MOST FAVORABLE WEATHER Crop Conditions Never So Good In Eastern Oregon ns Aotv. Nk A. Loach, a wheatbuyor of Lexing ton. Morrow County, who is at the Per kins, days this la so far the most favor able Fall known In Eastern Oregon for many j guts. Fall wheat Is up four Inches en the Summer-fallow fields, and no frost has yet appeared strong enough to kill the alfalfa, which continues to grow much later than usual. Morrow County farmers, he said, had very good crops this year, and the wheat is much superior to that of former sea sons, being plumper and heavier. Even thoa farmers whose lands lie well down toward the Columbia River, raised good crops this jear within what has hereto fore been considered the arid belt. Mr Leach has bqen a resident of East ern Oregon for many years, and ho thinks the seisons have changed much to the benefit of the farmers, since they began tearing up the bunchgrasa sod. Fall rains are much more abundant now than for merly, while the showers seom to tarry later in the Spring, thus insuring bountl- orops of plump grain, where years ago Irrigation as considered essential to frminc. ,The sheep are all out f the Blue Moun- Ins by this time. Mr. Leach continued. id they are picking up on the creea raas, which has attained a good .start. leep look poorer than usual this year. iowever', on account of the crowded oon- Itlon of the mountain ranges, which are ing- settled up bj farmers or claimed jy miners each succeed year. Winter aowevor. is abundant, and there are myriad, of hay and straw staeks scat tered a3xut the prairies, which can be prawn en la ease et -dew hh. ' Both farmers and sheepmen are prcs- porous In Morrow County, although the' latter have been holding their wool until after fee election. They now confidently expect, an advance in price, as McKfnley has been re-elected, and there Is not likely to ba any revision In the wool tariff. Warehouses are full of wool, and -tfhen this la sold sheepm-n will become money lenders. Instead of borrowers Money which has been quite easy in Morrow County for the past ear, Is likely to be come cheaper, as tne wool crop moves off. KILLED UNDER A LOG. Strange Accident to Playing on n. a Boy Farm. While An accident, both sad and strange, re suited in the death of Raymond O.lver Miller, the 4-year-old son of F.'A, Miller, who has charge of the Ladd farm,' three miles and a half out on the Canyon road The boy was thrown in front of a log rolling down hill and crushed to death. About 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, the boy had gone walking over the farm w 1th his father and brother. Coming to a hill, Raymond asked his father to roll a log down It. In order to amuse the boy, Mr. Miller got a log all ready to roll for the youngster to start. In starting the log. In some unaccounted way the boy's cloth ing was caught upon the log, -and he was carried over by it and thrown directly in Its path. In a .second, before the terror stricken father could act, the log had passed over the boy, crushing and mang ling his body In a horrible manner. Death came instantly to relieve his suf fering. No Jnquest was held. DAILY CITY STAri3TIC3. Real Entutc Transfers. D. W. IJftms and Jennie H. Ijams to Addle Harman, lots 18, 19 and 20, block 43, UnlveWty Park, July 31... 5 C C Louoks to C. W. Cleave et aJL, west out-half of lot 2, olock O. Ta bor Helchts, October 30 1100 William M. GrecoT and wife to Armena Houck, lot , block 3, East Tabor Villa, June 7 3a J. C. Alnsworth and a P. Terry, to Hoefer & Zorn. lot 3. bloak 230. Couoh's Addition. October 31 1200 Patrick Finn to Juicy Finn, lot 24, block 4. Albina, December 4 1 Patrick Finn to Juley Finn, undivided one-luuf lot 25, block 4, Albina, De cember 7 1 John Salzer pnd wife to William Gwynn, west 40 feet of lot 1, block 11, McMillan's Addition, August 1.. 1400 EHen Hall and husband, to Nannie E. Taylor, west one-half of lots 7 and 8, block C7, Caruthers' Addition to Ca ruthers' Addition, October 31 210 Sunnjslde Land & Improvement Co. to Kate E. Evarct, lots 1 and 2, block 23, October 27 C50 Mnrrlnge Licenses. Joseph Morak, aged 4S, and Anna Alwln, aged 54; Julius Stark, 23, and Carrie Catching, 21; Norman L. Stewart, 2S, and j Charlotte L. Permon, 22. Deaths. No ember 4, Gustav Frederick Slebold, 63 years, heart disease. Imperial Hotol. November 3, Etta Myers, 26 years, ex haustion, Good Samaritan Hospital. November 3, John Compton, age 53 years, Hodgklns' disease, St. Vincent Hospital. November 4, William Church, Sr., age 82 years, chronic asthma, 384 Front street. November 5, Walter Bahl, 2 years, pur pura, 109 East Tenth street. November 3, Anna Thompson, 28 years, intermittent fever, Woodlawp. November 4, Mary Dickinson, 63 years, grip, contracted in the East, exhaustion, 9G9 Belmont. Contnprlonn Diseases. November 6. Henry Nelson, typhoid fe ver, 10 years, 787 Missouri avenue. November 6, Earl Everest, diphtheria, 7 years, 84 East Eleventh street. November 5, Josephine Janzen, scarlet fever, 10 years, Holladay's Addition. November 3, Mrs. Chamberlin, typhola fever, 37 years, 607 East Grant street. November 3, Oliver D. Reed, typhoid fe ver, 27 years, 50G East Fourteenth street. PERSONAL MENTION. M. P. Callender, a millman of Knappton, Is at the Imperial. C. H. Abernathy, a hopralser of Gervals, ia at the St. Charles. H. C. Hendryx. a mining man of Baker City, is at the Imperial. W. H. Leeds, State Printer, was in the city from Salem yesterday. State Senator C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, Is registered at the Imperial. D. J. Lawton, a merchant of Washougal, is registered at the St. Charles. B. Oswald, a hotel man of Woodburn, Is registered at the St. Charles. L. A. Loomis, a prominent citizen of Bwaco, Wash., is at the Perkins. F. L Dunbar. Secretary of State, is reg istered at the Imperial from Salem. Ex-County Judge Blanchr.rd, of Rain ier, Or., is registered at the St. Charles. Eugene D. White has returned from Nome, and can be found at 71S Marquam. State Senator W. H. Wehrung, of Wash ington County, is registered at the Per kins from Hillsboro. A. J. Johnson, of Astoria, recently com missioned a delegate to the Pan-American Exposition, is at the Perkins. J. F. White, a city contractor, is laid up for repairs in consequence of a heavy tim ber falling on him at the Sandy bridge one day last week. Will L. Visscher, the well-known news paper man, was In Portland yesterday visiting his daughter. He had Just fin ished two months of stumping in the State of Washington. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. F. A. Taber, of Seattle, registered at tha St Charles Ho tel today. Court Sotcn. The will of John Compton, deceased, was filed In the County Court yesterdaj. Tho estate consists of $7216 on deposit In the Security Savings & Trust Company, 4400 In the Portland SaIngs Bank and real property. To Isabelle Compton Rld path. a sister In Scotland, $1000 Is devised. To the children of Eleanor Compton Co burn, deceased, 575 each and lot 3, block 118, East Portland. The rest of the es tate goes to Thomas Compton, a brother of the testator in Scotland. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant supplies Just the food you need to prevent Illness and maintain strength. 505 Washington. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 123 Third street. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 416 Dekum building. Third and "Washington streets, specialist in nervous and chronic diseases. Exami nations free. Treatments at the home it desired. Phone, Main 349. Mexican carved leather goods, pocket books, belts, tuck purses, satchels, etc. TCew supply. John Cran & Co., 2S6 Waslv lngton street. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlna Teeth, Be cure and use tht eld and well-tried remedy. ilrs. Wlnslow's Sfrothlne Syrup, far children ceuthlnr. It soothe the cfeUd. softens the juai, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea, suadaj. hunter Rlbbona for Cushions 4 1-2 In. Wide, 13c. New York Mercantile Co . 305 Third. Mrs. "Watson, Optician. .Bcientifla fitting, lgh-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 3S Washington building. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and "bags. HOPE TO GET OUT OF DEBT CEXTEXAIW: CHURCH EXPECTS TO COLLECT $10,000 XOTE. End of Litigation Over James Abra ham's Estnte ear nt Hand Other East Side Affairs. Those in position to know state that the Abraham estate is now in euch a. shape that Centenary Methodist Church will be able to realize its claim of $.0.00'. The exact situation of the property is not yet given out. but ihose who have been handling the matter say very pos itively that the prospects are that the property will be bid In and disposed of, and that there will be an end of the lltigatipn that has been, go'ng on for so long a time. Several times the claims of tho church, based on a note given by James Abraham, has been allowed, but the collection was defeated in the courts. There seems no doubt that Abraham would have paid the note had he, Hyed. He made a public announcement at tho time of its dedication that he would pay every dollar of the remaining obliga tions of the church, after tho members had raised all they could, and he meant what he then said. The estate, was then valued at $200,000. but how much it is now worth can only be conjectured. Much of It has been wasted in expensive lit gatlon, and there were times while It was Involved in the Portland University when the widow had barely enough on which to live. The members of Centenary Church" have taken, on new hope for the future, and the dark days of the church are now passing. It Is considered very probable that the heavy debt hanging por it will be cleared by the close of the present conferenco year. They have felt that it would be Impossible ever to lift It, but with the re-election of McKInley and the payment of the Abraham claim reasona bly assured, they are now hopeful that the debt, about J17.000, will be paid off. Tho church is central on the Eat 9d3, the congregations are growing, and the outlook Is excellent. Mulfnomnh Building Abandoned. The old schoolbouse in Multnomah Ad dition has now been completely abandon ed, and all the pupils who had been at tending thero have been transferred to the Thompson building in. Central Al bina. In the latter building all the un finished rooms In the we?t wing have been completed, and last week the pupils marched from the Multnomah schoolhouse to their new quarters, greatly pleaoad that they are noW under one roof. This will make it more convenient for the principal, chl -dren an.d the teachers. The Multnomah building occupies half a block and !s a four-room structure. It may now bo moved to North Albina and located ot some place where It will serve the largest number of people. In North Albina such a bunding Is needed, and it will likely be moved there next year. The school board has looked over the ground and knows where, it Bhould be placed. Te big Thompson, schoolhouse Is alreod we,ll occupied with pupils, and ev'dently was not built In advance of the needs of that portion of the city. Dwelling; Robbed. The dwelling of Mrs S. E. Dodson at 454 Bast Ankeney street, corner East Eighth, was discovered yesterday to have been broken open. Mrs. Dodson Is on a visit to her eon at Warrenton, where she has been for some time. Policeman Par ker happened to be passing the house on East Eighth street and notlc'ns Ve kitchen door open, went lnsid. Hs found the backdoor completely wrecked, as If it had been attacked with an ax; also the door opening from the kitchen into the dlningroom had been broken open in the same way. Both doors were ruined. On the lnsldo every trunk and bureau had been ransacked. The trunks had been emptied of their contents on the beds and floor. Mra. Dodson's son came from Warrenton yesterday, and on going to the house to see if everythlnff was ail right, discovered what had been done. It is not yet known what has been taken from the house, and will not bo until the return of Mrs. Dodson. Death From Appendicitis. Brons Teufller died quite suddenly at Troutdale, Sunday, of appendicitis. Ho was taken sick Saturday. Dr. Short, of Gresham, and Dr. Hickman, of Port land, attended him. Nothing could be done to afford relief. The funeral ser vices were held Tuesday, under the aus pices of the Foresters and Woodmen of the World. Rev. J. Cowling officiated. Douglas cemetery was the place of Inter ment. Deceased was a native of Ger many, and was born November 17, 1875. He had been living at Troutdale for the past five years and had gained tho rs spect of tho community. His father, who was on a visit to Troutdale, attended the funeral. Back From the East. John Kelly and wife, of Philadelphia, are Visiting friends and relatives on the East Side. They are old residents. Mr. Kelly Is a son of the late Archon Kelly, pioneer of Powell's Valley. He has been living In Philadelphia, looking after some patents on some Inventions, In the In terest of which ho made many trips to "Washington. It was at his house that Captain Kerns died. Besides his own in ventions, Mr. Kelly has been looking af ter the range-finder Captain Kerns was having tested. .Drew the Line Closely. At precinct 36, Eighth Ward, tho Judge declined to accept the votes of the un registered unless they made proof in the A SALE IN BLACK DRESS FABRICS It's an event for those that buy Black Goods, for the entire stock goes down in the price scale for a few days, in order that you buy cheaply and we sell an extraordinary quality. NOTE THE OFFERING 747 yards Black French Cheviots, 52 and 54, thor oughly sponged and shrunk, extra quality, $1.75 values, - Today for $1.25 per Yard 947 yards of Black Imported English Mohair, Serges, Sicilians and Alpacas, celebrated for wear, beauty of finish and durability, ranging in price as fol lows: 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. The greatest range and galaxy of plain and fancy weaves in Fine Blatk Dress Goods ever shown in the Northwest. Ladies, our Black Dress Goods will last you a life-time. We purchase no shod dy or trashy goods at any price. See our new lines of 60-inch Oxford Gray French Serges. Guaranteed for wear. IcALLEM & EXCLUSIVE DRT GOODS HOUSE OF PORTLAND. 161 and 163 ... . THIRD STREET presence of the election board, and bad the affidavit signed by six freeholders then, and there. Several presented, them selves with their proofs all ready, but were not allowed to vote According to thl8 ruling, all who had made the proofs outside the polling place could not vote. The judges -wanted to see the projfs made and the freeholders sign the affi davit. They drew the line very closely, but did not prevent those who had pre pared their proofs beforehand from vot ing. They simply cast their votes In another precinct. This is the only plcs where this course was taken, as far as heard from. District Meeting. There will be a meeting ot the taxpay ers and voters of Woodstock ystrlct Sat urday evelng, In, the achoolhou3e, to as certain the views of the people whether the offer of tho city district in tho way of tuition should bo accepted. The city has offered to pay the amount of the state and county school tax, amounting to about tS per year for euch pupil at tending tho Woodstock district from th city, and the directors want to know what to do. East Side Notes. C. J. Ward, of Union avenue, was taken quite sick, Tuesday night. Yesterday ho was somewhat Improved and hopes to be fully restored in a few days. Tho Holmes building, on tho corner of East Ankeney street and Union avenue. is being overhauled. It is one of tho old est bulldlnjgs on Union avenue. The floor was completely rotted. Councilman Holbrook, o the Ninth Ward, declared on the morning of e ec tion that ho would ride a big- white horse through tho streets of Portland when the Democrats celebrated the election of Bryan. Tho condition of E. Sanders, who is at St. Vincent's hospital, where hl3 left hand was amputated at the wrist, is re garded as very seriou Mr. Bandogs is an old soldier of tho Civil War r.nd a member of tho famous, Ferdan rlflsmoa. who made such a record In the battle of Gettysburg: Dr. Wise, room $14. The Dekum. COMING ATTRACTIONS. At the Metropolitan Theater, Riding dogs, tumbling dogs, boxing dogs, performing dogs of every kind and breed will ba the magnet to attract amusoroent seokers to the Metropolitan Theater Fri day and Saturday evonings and Saturday afternoon, when the famous animal-train er. Professor Barnes, gives exhibitions of the almost human intelligence of the brute creation. Professor Barnes does not, however, confine himself to Ue training of dogs. In his troupo he has goats. pigs, lions, monkey and a beautiful bunch of Shetland ponies, all of which havo been taurrht to no some act calcu lated to astonish as well as amuse tho spectator. "A Hot Old Time." The Rays' howling success, "A Hot Old Time," in a brand-new suit, Is- announced at Oordray's Theater for a return engage ment, for the week beginning Sunday eenlng, November 11. The company of players engaged by E. A. Braden and C. W. Strlne, to present "A Hot Old Time" Is a collection of comedians and comedi ennes which are pecularily fit to exploit tho roaring fun In which the piece abounds. They are: John W. Jess, Dan a Baker. John C. Loach. G. Clayton Frye, John R. Gleeson, Frank Hayes, George Braden, John C. Kenny, W. B. Vorhois and Misses Eva Allen, Anna Suits, Bertha Gleeoon, Beatrice Allen, Alma Bennett, Maude ,Wolcott and Blanche Rose. A Lnatlne Success. That always successful Swedish-American play, "Ole Olson." like Tennyon's babbling brook, seems destined to go on forever. It has been played steadily for 10 years, and tho Interest in it today is Just as great as it was during the first year of its existence, when, on account of the newness of the Swedish dialect char acter to American play-goers and tho genuine merit of the play, it was so en thusiastically received. During the 10 yeara that have followed the play has been presented throughout .the United States and Canada and in many places it has been seen every sea?on, always to tho same large business. '01o" has been seen In Portland several times, and comes again next Sunday evening, beginning" at that time a one week's engagement at tho Metropolitan. Ben Hendricks plays the title role, and his supporting company is exceptionally strong. The National Swedish ladles' quartet Is a special feat ure this season. CARD OF THANKS. I, tho undersigned, desire to render my heartiest thanks to tho brethren of the Ancient Order of Foresters and Woodmen of the World, also the Women of Wood craft and neighbors and friends, for their kind assistance and sympathy during the sickness and burial of my beloved son, Bruno Loofiler. OTTO LOEFFLER, An afflicted father, Troutdale, Or. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to bo best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1662. " I Elastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fIL Lady attendant 10S Second Street McDonnell PIANOS (Ifccract From Letter of Maurice Gran, Dated London, June 4, 1900.) "It is my wish, and that of the Opera Company, that the Weber Piano shall be used at the Opera-House next season as heretofore. The magnificent Concert Grands which you have sent us haye more than confirmed the Impression that in tone quality, power and carrying capacity tho Weber has no superior In the world. Tho leading artists of the Company haye pri vately expressed to me their delight In the Instruments (both Grands and Up rights) furnished for their private use. and it Is the unanimous verdict that for concert work, as well as for accompany ing the voice In singing, the Weber Piano is unequalled." arortb-Tvcatenx Agency In Kctt Mnsla Bnllilinjf, Entrance, 351 "Washington St. Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. Tne1' act as a restful stimulant, re lieve the strain and bring back health. Tou can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not be denied you in old age. WALTER REED Bye Specialist 18.1 SIXTH STREET oaisaoMiAK ouiiDi.-va Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES &.C0:. 228 Oak St BUFFll & PENDLETON :KNOX: Sole agents for Knox and Warburton Hats. We have tho best S3. 50 hat made. In soft and stiff. THIRD AND STARK STS. No More 'Dread of the TEETH BXTBACTED AND FH.1.CD AB BOUUTELT WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific method applied to the sums. No slrep-produclnc agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted tat 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, .full set of teeth, (5, a perfect At guaranteed or no par. Gold crowns, 5. Gold fillings. SI. Sll r filling. 60c. All work done by GRADU ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex perience, and each department in entree ot a specialist. Give us a call, and you ivlll find us to do exactly & e advertize. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will coat by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH ffe.OO GOLD CIIOWXS 3.00 GOLD FILLINGS ?1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50 $0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or. 'HOUBS-S to 8: SUNDATS. 10 TO I BRANCH OFFICES: t(f 723 Market t.. Ban Francisco, CaL 014 First are . Sattle. Wash. Parrish, Watkins & Co. Real Estate, Loan, Housa and Insurance Agents Heal estate for sale In all parts of tha city on easy terms. Loans made on city property at lowest rates. Houses handled for residents snd non-residents. Rents collected, taxes paid and repairs made, and strict attention given to tho careful handling of property In all other respects. Agents for the Lancashire Insurance C6. Insurance solicited. Leral papers raada out and executed. Notary work done. 290 Alder st.. Portland. Or. EHNKE'S Perntn Shorthand and Commercial College 61 Commercial block. 2d and Wash. Speed for .practical work- 0 to 12 woeka. Circulars fre. E. W. 'Waapan. "loci fxeni" E. fc "W. A new collar. Strained Vision illlS Uffe1, &a8lpSr MiIllJIJIIIIIi Our llltle book, M What to Wear," sent free to any address. Oxclusive ifeckwear There Is character and tone In them distinctly different from the Original In design, effective and popular to a high degree. We are displaying handsome Ascot, Imperial and Derby Four "Ogee" and Bahvlng shapes. 50c to Lyford's Seggadehs are designs copied from antique robes, fragments of old rugs, tapestries and hangings found in Egypt, Rome, Syria, Persia and France, These In Imperials at $2.50 each. "c aorw&j f Largest Clothiers Fourth and Morrison Streets ooooooooooooeoeoooocoo THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. ir wow EQUIPPED TO bOINQ FIKST-CLA33 Also... DESIGN1.13, J ' AND o t-lhCXTCHI.MI 2 SAMPLES..; of Work and Pricss upaa Application a o ooooooeeooaooeoooooeooooeft FRED PREHN It. VKkxra Bulldmx. J-ull St Twth i) Gold Crowns S3 0Q Bride Work J.W Examinations fr . Teeth Mctrscted abso lutely without psia. Third snd Wa.htnrton. flD C T RDOUh X.1 K AND EAS DIXBA5R& urv. l i. unuiin Mufxtlsrn t'c. ronu 029- t&rmcc aormm ffAm&5&ftMM&S e e 9 E3gB3SgWBreg5graregSiagS3Bg l.lUl ., . IT ill!il.,l Him.il'H HiV. Uiljuilu.tyMl J! .rtyegetablePreparalionfor As similating theToodandBegula Ung the stomachs andBoweis of Promotes Dlgestion,Cheerful nessandRestContalns neither Opnim.Morptune nor "Mineral. Not Narcotic. BtctfaeSGldltStMUZLITrCEER Mx.Snoa jlouS$td EiCoriartatiStda ffurmSttJ- Apexfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stonach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevcrish ness andLoss OF SLEEP. Yac Simile Signature at TfTEW YORK. EXACT C0PTOF WRAPPEB H&ssa. 8 fOTTNO MEN troubled with nlxht ilSIlfti!8 Yu ve ffTm Alwsvs Bou&nt l ywKSfVSSfBuS lUlf'JfK&vWxJPI?iar -55? fulness, aversion to society, which deprive yoi of your manhood, UNFIT YOU yOB BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MT who from excesses and strains have lost their MANT POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painfuL bloody urine. Glett, Stricture, enlarged prostata. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and llvtr troubles, cured WITHOUT MTCRCUR AND OTHER POTeOOS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ho usee no patent nostrums or readym?de 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 la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly ooafidentiaL Call on or address Doctor "Walls. 133 Fixat St Corner Alder, Portland. Or our men's cravatlngs that make ordinary. in color combination, fashionable new cravats in Cheswick, Culross - in - hand shapes; also Strings, In S3. 00 M7Tfi3mmmJ in the Northwest (Corner Entrance) Ail Styles Ail Leathers One Price, $3-2 . C. GODDARD & CO. OR.EGONI AN BUILDING. C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay 893. Vitalised air tar painless extracting iasaifefegihfaSmmda THAT THIS VF TRADCSMARK J IS BRANDED jC 1 " ON EVERY j x SHOE. j j I iwiitTiinHiinwnHnittSSSagQ W MB uTn Q UTu H 01 H H lPBllIisft 1 IImmIBj H 3Tor Infants and Children. f?3 I Bears the . t --fl Signature mm 1 ' ittF ) mfw JL Ilea ml i if you Uf ' For Over I Thirtv Years izKs l PI fcRJn m &i W Sn III H m DH Lfl -"r&P&Jr THtecirrtun company, wrwronn crrv. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as. llvtr, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlarrh6a, dropalc&I swellings. SriglU's disease etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mllkr m bloody urine, unnatural dlecharres. speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as pllea, fistula, assure, ulceration, mucous ana oioody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain Of confinement. . DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Ira potency, thoroughly aured No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustlne dralnc bush