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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ammaesnenta Today. MARQUAM ORANI "A Trip to Chinatown." CORDRATS THEATER "A Het Old Time." METROPOLITAN "CH OUon." Wht Ha Shoots ok Fridays. Joseph Paquet Is somewhat surprised at the suit brought by bis partners in the hunting grounds on Sauvle's Island. He says the reason why he prefers to shoot on Fri day rather than with Milton Smith et aL on Sundays, is that he is afraid of be ing shot by them accidentally, of course. Mr Paquet Is a hunter from "way back," and he sajs when five or six of his part ners get around a lake, the only safe place Is out in the lake with the ducks. "When his partners see a duck fly toward any point, one of them runs tiver there and squats In the grass, expecting other 4ucks to follow, and when another duck files In some other direction, another or his partners goes over there, till they are all out of the blind and scattered about the country, and are shooting all around the lake, and no one Is safe In the neigh borhood. He says when Henry Corbett, Woodson Scoggin and himself used to own this shooting, they never had any trouble. He thinks putting up a Job on him to prevent him from going down shooting today is the meanest part of the affair, but ho promises to go down with the boys on Sunday and to shoot more ducks than all of them. He has no idea that the lawsuit will amount to anything; - Coals to Newcastle. Steamboats on the "Willamette are now brlging down wheat in considerable quantities from "Wheatland and Lincoln. During the past month they have brought down about 5000 bales of hops, and It is said there is about 2(KX more bales in the country around Butteville to come down. A remarkable thing is the fact that these boats are carrying large quantities of flour and mill feed of all kinds from Portland to Sa-' lem. This is owing to the fact that there Is no longer any flouring mill in Salem and none in that vicinity, except a small one at Turner. Many thousands of tons of flour have been shipped from Salem to Portland In the past, and he must be an old citizen who can remember the time when Salem was without a flouring mill before. Bridge Opbn at Last. Madison-street bridge was thrown opon to team travel yesterday forenoon, and a good many teamsters soon found it out. The struc ture is now supposed to be in firstrclass condition, and so a large amount of travel will soon be diverted from the Morrlson etreet bridge, which was taxed to its ut most capacity while the upper bridge was out of commission. The next job the County Commissioners will have to tackle Is that of renewing the western approach to the Morrison-street bridge, which shows conspicuous signs of decay. This "work can be done, however, without B topping travel over the bridge. Hares in MAnKBT. Belgian hares are selling In the markets dressed for 75 cents each. "Wild Belgian hares, which much resemble the jackrabblts Indigenous to Eastern Oregon, are also In the markets In much larger numbers, and sell at 30, 40 and 50 cents each. There are two varie ties, distinguished as "white tails" and "black tails." They are, as far as ears go, a handsomer animal than the tame Bel Kian hare. The ears of the wild ones ybear marks much resembling the sllt crop, half-crop, etc., usod In marking sheep and cattle, and some of them are said to be prlze-w inners at various county fairs east Of the mountains. TO INSPBCT SANDT REVETMENT.-John Klernan, who has Just returned from Coos Bay, where he has a Government contract on Jetty work, went out to the Bandy yesterday to see the completion of his contract with the Portland water committee there, which Is to be fin ished at noon today. The contract is for the revetment of the bank of the Sandy to protect the abutments of the pipe line bridge and the county bridge near by, which were la danger of boing under mined by the current cutting away the bank. The expense of this revetment is borne by the water committee and Clackamas County. "Working Further South. The street cleaning department has put in an ap pearance In that part of the city be tween Sheridan and Jefferson streets, within the past few days, 'the first time any sjmptoms of anything in the nature of cleaning streets has been seen in that section for months. The work done is something in the nature of "a lick and a promise," and consists of merely clean ing cut the gutters at the corners for a foot or so bejond the crosswalks. The citizens in that section are living In hope that their streets will be thoroughly cleaned some day In the sweet by and by, then there is more money in the stret c eanlng fund. Baptist Youno Pbople'b Union Rallt. The rally of the Baptist Young People's societies this evening at the First Baptist Church promises to be one of the best ever held. A good musical and lltorary programme has been arranged, and also A good social time is anticipated. The barrier will be awarded to the union hav ing the largest proportionate attendance at this meeting. The banner is now held by the union of the Immanuel Church, and trey are making a strong effort to retain it. After th'e close of the literary pro- gramme light refreshments will be served. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend this rally. Onlt IU bbbd Off tub Paint. The new turnstile at the Grand Central station was regarded with a goed deal of attention yesterday, as Ur successfully permitted people to leave the inclosure without let ting anbody in. The stllo was newly painted with the regulation brown min eral tint, but this did not doter-people from trj ing its capabilities, ana many who passed through it bore a memento on their clothing. Several persons tried to get through the wrong way, but only succeeded In finding out how fresh paint clcks. Hackdrivbr Arrbstbd. Charles Mays, a hackdrlver, was arrested jesterday aftemoon on a charge of assault and bat. tery preferred by C H. Winnett. Ihe complainant witness Is agent of The Da.les Transportation Company, at the foot of Oak street, and avers that Mays was drhlng on a portion of the dock where he had no business. On being remonstrated with, the hackdrlver pro ceeded to assault the agent. The defend ant put up 5 cash ball to secure his ap pearance in the Municipal Court this afternoon. Historical Societt. The Oregon Hls torVal Society rooms, in the City Hall, r rhwest corner of fourth floor, will be opened today from 1 to 5 o'clock, for the ipectlon of the public, Much of Inter est pertaining to the early settlement of the Pacific Northwest may be seen there, ard visitors, especially strangers in the city, are cordially Invited. The rooms w! 1 be open every afternoon from 1 to 5, unll after the holidays. Irrigation Conorbss Mayor Rowe has receded an invitation to attend the meet ing of the National Irrigation Congress in Chicago November 21 to 34. He Is also Informed that he is entitled to appoint four delegates. It is scarcely probable that Portland will be represented in the congress, as the people of this section do not take so much interest In Irrigation matters as the residents of arid and semi arid regions. HrstANR Societt OrncxR. The Oregon Humane Society has an officer in the per son of Joseph Reising. who went on duty yesterday. The society has long felt the r.Td of an officer, and It is understood will rustle up hts salary In oase the olty falls o pay him. Retslng was formerly In the employ of the society, and served the organization and the city well. Football! Football!' vliemawa vs. Multnomah Juniors, Saturda X P. M., Admission, ate. Attend our apeMlng today and see Cur tis famous Indian .statures. Strong's 20th CfUiry photo sUMlto. GoedMugh building. .jRKat special sale Of 91 pairs of ladies and men's sfcoeeAt Molar & raky la-da. For League Baseball. There will be a meeting of baseball enthusiasts of Port land at 8 o'clock this evening in room 628, Chamber of Commerce. The object Is to discuss the advisability of organiz ing a stock company to place a team in the proposed Pacific Northwest League for 190L A number of prominent business men have been approached on the subject by "W. H. Lucas, the promoter of the league project, and each expressed him aelf In favor of having Portland repre sented in the proposed league for next season. All who are desirous of seeing good, fast, clean league ball in Portland next year will be welcome at tonight's meeting. With Dutiable Cargo. As the result of the arrival of the cargo ships yes terday morning, several large sacks of coin were received at the Custom-House yesterday afternoon for duties. The Brit ish ship Langdale comes from. Liverpool direct and has an assorted cargo of salt, alum, chemicals, whisky and other liquors, canary seed and many other things, tho articles named being the ones duty was paid on yesterday. Canary seed could be grown here, and might be ex ported In any quantity. The ship Cro martyshire comes from Antwerp, via Los Angeles, where she discharged part of her cargo of cement, mineral water, etc. Explosions continue. The heavy re ports from exploding dynamite at Oswe go continued all day yesterday. One hun dred tons of the condemned ordnance sold at Forts Canby and Stevens was taken to Oswego and broken up about a month ago, and a short time since 200 tons more of old cannon was taken up there and is now being broken up into pieces suitable for melting. Some of the guns are very large, and, as the iron is of the best quality. It takes a heavy charge of dynamite to break them up. The material Is to be used at tho pipe foundry in Oswego for casting water pipes, and it will make good ones. George "Wright Post. George "Wright Post, G A. R., will throw open the doors of Its hall this evening at 8:40 sharp to all members in good standing in the Grand Army and "Woman's Relief Corps and such members of their families as they chose to bring with them. Comrade G. E. Caukin will give them a 30-mlnuto talk on the theme, "While the Rich Are Growing Richer, the Poor Are Also Grow ing Richer." Tho rich and poor will be equally welcomed, "without regard to race, color or previous condition of servi tude." After Improvement Bondb. An agent has been at the City Hall obtaining in formation in regard to the (35,000 of street improvement bonds which are offered for salo by the city. He proposes to sell them In New York at a larger premium than has heretofore been paid for such bonds. If the bonds could be disposed of in small lots, of say $3000 to $5000 each, they could probably be sold her for a hgh premium, but the law provides that they shall all be sold in one lot. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Oriental American. Company were filed In the office of the County Clerk yesterday. The purpose of the com pany is to engage in importing, exporting, commission, trading, chartering and gen eral commission business. The incorpora tors are Isaac A. Yerex, Franklin A. Jones and Alfred D. Bow-en; capital stock $20,000. W. C. T. U. Federation. Much of in terest and importance is involved in the plans to be presented at the meeting this afternoon, and every W. C. T. U. woman In the city is expected to be present. Let all be on hand at 2:30, at the Noon Rest, that wo may have ample tlmo for the work in hand. Committee. Mibsions to Non-Catholicb Great in terest is being manifested in the missions held in the Church of the Immaculate Heart, Alblna. Father Smith addressed a large gathering of noiv-Catholics last evening. Tonight Father Hopper will de liver an address on the doctrine of the confession. False Alarm. An alarm rrom box 541, at 8:40 last evening, proved to be without cause. The box is of the automatic order: and is located in tho Union Meat Com pany's building", foot of Fourth street. The firemen think the heat of the boiler adjacent set the box to ringing. FootballI Foots all I! Chemawa vs. Multnomah juniors, Saturday. 3 P. M., Admission, 250. Wanted. Three to five rooms, suitable for Young Women's Christian Association. Must be central. Address, Committee, care Oregonlan. Indian baskets, 12 & Wash. Mrs. Frohman BRIGHT AND CLEVER. "Trip to Chinntorrn" Pleases n. Bis ' Marquam Audience. "A Trip to Chinatown," with new trap pings, new specialties, but with an old time favorlto comedian, Harry Gllfoll, in a new part, played to a good house last night at the Marquam Theater. Tho show as put on last night is a rat tling good one. The dialogue seems to have been expurgated and freshened Up considerably. Jokes were numerous and thoroughly up to date, and the whole stage "business" was cleverly done. Ap preciation of the specialties was very warm, especially when Gllfoll and his droll mimicry was concorned. Taken as a whole, "A Trip to Chinatown," for gen uine fun-making, is away ahead this year of any production of the play seen In Portland. Harry Gllfoll this year Is transferred from the part of Noah Heap, the waiter, to Welland Strong, the star part, and he certainly made the most of a funny role. His imitations, in the second act, his sweet, clear whistling, and his Irish song In the last act, "McAlhoeny's Cakewalk," were the features of the specialties. Mabel Montgomery, as the widow, pos sesses good looks, a pretty figure of tho sinuously graceful order, and verve suffi cient for the character. Ably seconding Miss Montgomery comes Fleurette. as Flirt. "Fleurette shone particularly in the specialty line in his nlmblo dances, intro ducing a novelty in terpsichorean art, a sort of combination of the ballot-toe dance and tho rag-time buck-and-Wing. Emlle Gardner's singing was pleasing, and her burlesque acting and singing of the grand opera trio with Harty and Shields was a decidedly good take-off. In the musical portion of the specialty performance George Shields' good, round bass vole won hearty recalls In his songs, "Asleep in the Deep" and the rollloklng "Stein Song." Claton Kenedy, as the waiter, placed all sorts of capers with the piano, tore rag-time to tatters, and also did a funny stunt In dancing a sand-dance and playing hU own music Will Phllbrlck would make a colored man turn green with envy over his artistic Cakewalk with tho sprightly Fleurette. The balance of the cast fully came up to their require ments. "A Trip to Chinatown" deserves a con tinuance of the good patronage during the remaining performances, tonight, tomor row night and tomorrow's matinee. WHERE TO DINE. The Portland restaurant has been re decorated and Improved. It Is the best place forv lunohes. 305 Washington. LIA'ESTOCK BREEDING Is fast becoming the leading Industry of the Pacific Northwest. The Rural Spirit will keep you posted on this great Indus try in Its every bransh. Published weekly at IS Third street. Portland, Or. Send for free sample copies. Jacob Doll Vprlcht Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest S rices. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third. Estab shed 1S62. Ladles' Union Salts Halt Price. New York Mercantile Co.. 2C6 Third. V IlariU ".unk co tur trunks aod b s NEGLECT THE WALKS Property-Own era Who Have Been Warned. THESE FIFTY ARE JUST A STAtTER It Costs About Four Times as Much When the City Blokes the Neces sary Repairs. So many persons who have defective sidewalks' in front of their property have failed and neglected to pay any attention to the notices served on them by the City Engineer to repair their walks thai at the last meeting of 'the Board of Pob Ho Works it was ordered that these re pairs be made by tho city and tho cost thereof be assessed against the property and made a Hen thereon as provided by law. It Is the old, old story. Many people want good sidewalks, good streets and clean streets, but when called upon to repair their sidewalks or pay for repairing or cleaning streets, they generally tryo shirk tho expense. Herewith is given the names of about 50 property-owners who were notified to repair sidewalks, but have paid no attention to the notice. In most of these cases the repairs would not cost more than H, and in many cases not more than ?2, If the property-owner had attended to making them, but when the city does the work It will cost three or four times as much. In a few cases a new sidewalk Is needed. To lay a new sidewalk In front of a 50-foot lot costs $15 to in. If this work Is done by the dry, the advertising, assessing, etc., necessary to comply with the law amounts to some $8 or $9, and increases the cost of the sidewalk to say $25 or J2S. In making a repair to a sidewalk, which would cost the property-owner $2 or $4. the expense of advertising is the same as for laying a new sidewalk, $8 or 9, and thus a man who neglects to make a $2 repair and obliges the city to make it for him, will have four times the cost of the repair added, and the whole made a lien on his property. Under these circumstances It is easy to see that It would be better for the property-owner to make necessary repairs to his sidewalk when notified so to do. The following list of persons who hav neg lected to repair sidewalks where notified is only a beginning, as hundreds of others have been equally negligent, and these will receive attention In due time: George Henkle, east GO feet lot 9, block 2, Railroad Shops. M. J. Bryant, lot 8, block 2, Railroad Shops. John F. Shea, lot L 16, block 6, Railroad Shops. George W. Bates, lot 14, 25, block 6, Railroad Shops. C. M. Lunberg, -lot 16, block 3, Railroad Shops. G. D. Galley, west half lot 1. block 3, Railroad Shops. J. W. Hernsworth, lot 15, block 3, Rail road Shops. hurch of the Good Shepherd, lot , block 2, Railroad Shops. Emma C. Plttlnger, lot 9, block 7, Rail road Shops. Joseph Fettlg, lot 7, block 7, Railroad Shops. A. B. Manley, east half lot 14. block 3, Railroad Shops. Portland Savings Bank, lots 7 and 8, block 243, HOlladay's Addition. J. H. Mitchell and Maria Smith, each owning an undivided half of lot 5, block 248, Holladay's Addition. Maria Smith, lot 8, block 248, Holladays Addition. , , May Goldsmith, lot 11, block 3, Alblna Addition. C. R. Miller, lot 18, block 2, Elizabeth Irving Addition. Carrie T. Graham, lot 1, block 31, Alblna Addition. Peter Miller, lot 20, block 31, Alblna Addition. a Harnett, lot 11, block 30, Alblna Addi tion. James Richardson, lot 12, block 30, Al blna Addition. G. W. White, lot 14, block 30, Alblna Addition. School District No. 1, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. block 30, Alblna Addition. L. M. Godfrey, lot 6, block 30, Alblna Addition. , A. G. Ott, lot 7, block 30, Alblna Addi tion. N. A. Pearson, lot 12, block 34, Alblna Addition. Michael Sins, lot 20, block 34, Alblna Addition. Ole Tolllson. lot 2C, block 6, Alblna Ad dition. Hannah Smith, lot 21, block 6, Alblna Addition. Conrad Schnell, lot 27. block 6, Alblna Addition. S. B. Eaklns, lot 13, block 6, Alblna Addition. Silas Thompson, lot 2, block 7, Alblna Addition. J. C. P. Westergord, lot 13, 14, block 7, Alblna Addition. Ole Jensen, lot 3, block 7, Alblna Addi tion. C. Wolf, lot 6, block 7, Alblna Addition. John Craft, lots 7, 8, block 7, Alblna Addition. Ole A. Jensen, south 22 feet lot 4, block 7, Alblna Addition. A. Wunder, west 40 feet lot 4, block 7, Alblna Addition. G. L. Scofflns, lot 10, block 30, Alblna Addition. A. L. Peacher, lot 3 and west 16 2-3 feet lot 4, block 31, Alblna Addition. Peter Pearson, south 33 1-3 feet of lot 4, block 3L Alblna Addition. A. Van Fleet, lot 13, block 15, Alblna Addition. W. E. Border, lot 10, block 15, Alblna Addition. J. A. Soderstrand west 75 feet lot 14, 15, block 16. Alblna Addition. O. C. Jensen, east 50 feet of lots 14 and 15. block 16, Alblna Addition. Ella S. Plymalc, lot 6, block 16, Alblna Addition. t COMING ATTRACTIONS. Up-to-Dnte Minstrelsy. Haverly's newly organized Mastodon (Minstrels come to the Marquam Grand Monday and Tuesday nights. November 19 and 20. With this season's company there Is much that recommends it as the most desirable of all minstrel perform ances. There are many other interesting features, not overlooking the only and original Blr Four, who have been ap pearing during late years through Eu rope and are producing for the first time In this country a lively trlck-scenlc hilar ity calledv "The Haunted Mill." Sale of seats opens this morning at 10 o'clock. T. Daniel Frnvrley and Company. The coming of Mr. Frawley and his splendid coterie of players. Is always looked for with much .eagerness by Port land theater-goers, and at the present time especial interest attaches to his en gagement at Cordray's next week on ac count of the unusual excellence of his repertoire. "Secret Service" will hold the boards from Sunday till Thursday night, "Madame Sans Gene," by Vlctorlen Sar dou," will bo the bill for Friday, and the engagement will close Saturday night with "A Dlvorco Colony," a new comedy by Sydney Rosenfeld, author of 'The Sen ator." noyt'a Latest Hit. Hoyt's "4. Day and a Night" Is said by many to be his brightest and best come dy, and It Is claimed that this season's company Is by far the best ever engaged in Its production. It is said that the cos tuming is elaborate, the musla bright and pMt-date th6 girls -pretty and the pV dalt'ss of novel character, Interesting to dickering Kimball "d Weber Pianosss Kimball Organs Everybody Itnovrs their good ness. They need, no advertis ing Only necessary to aitaie where they con he found and thai Is In New Music Building Entrance: 351 Washington Street all. "A Day and a Night" comes to the Metropolitan Theater for one week, com mencing Sunday, November IS. PERSONAL MBKTIOIC. J. M. Martin, of Sump tor, and bride, are guests of the Imperial. Whitlow At Hall, of tho firm of Hall Bros., of Union, is in the city. F. N. Jones, a large sneep owner of Wasco County, Is registered at the Por klns. F. Johanaen, a Chinook, Wash., real estate man. Is registered at the St. Charles. C. W.' Fulton, State Senator of Clatsop County, registered at the Imperial yes terday. W. S. Cone, a Bay City, Tillamook County, timber man, is registered at tho Perkins. E. D. Gciser and F. E. Geiser. mining men, of Baker City, are registered at the Portland. x R. P. Lathrop, a prominent business man of Hollister, Cal., Is registered at the Portland. Charles I. Deane, a Walla Walla news paper man, was. In the city yesterday, on his way to Seattle. E. D. Briggs, a member of the Leg islature from Jackson County, is at the Imperial, accompanied by hjs wife. R. F. Graham, of Chicago, who has spent a successful mining season at Cape Nome, Is registered at the St Charles. Norman Merrill, who will represent Columbia County in the next Legislature-, Is registered at the St. Charles, from Clatskanie. A. B. Hammond, of the Astoria & Col umbia River Railroad, returned yester day from Montana, accompanied by his brother, W. H. Hammond. They are reg istered at the Portland. General Francis B. Greene, who was practically In command of the American troops at the capture of Manila, and who Is now Chairman of the Republican Coun ty Committee of New York, telegraphed to General Summers that he was leaving Mdnnapolls yesterday and would arrive here next Monday, for the day. Richard D. Cannon, formerly a well- known Portland newspaper man, and now city editor of the Salt Lake Herald, Is spending a few days visiting old friends in -the olty. Mr. "Cannon left Portland three years ago for Chicago, where he was for some time on the city staff of the News. He has been in Salt Lake for a year. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Portland peo ple registered at New York hotels today as follows: Dr. S. S. Wise and wife, at the Hol land; T. White and wife, at the Nether land. Another French Critic to Visit Vs. Chicago Times-Herald. Paris. M. Gaston Deschamps, the emi nent literary critic of the Temps and au thor" of several thoughtful and charmingly written works, among them "Sur les outes de Lasie," has been Invited to go to the United States to deliver a series of university lectures upon French dra matic art. An original feature of the lec tures wjll be that they will deal, not with the classical theater, so profoundly ana lyzed by M. Brunetlere, to mention but ono name, but with most modern works of dramatic literature. In fact, M. Des champs will discuss what wa3 known until quite recently as "theater Bibles." ADDITIONAL TOURIST SERVICE. The rapidly Increasing travel via the Rio Grande Western Railway has neces sitated Inaugurating another through tourist car line to the East The now cars leave Salt Lake every Wednesday, via the Colorado Midland and Burlington Route, without change of cars, making connections with trains leaving Portland every Monday. This servlco is In ad dition to the seven other personally con ducted excursion cars, operated via the R. O. W. Ry.. In connection with the D. & R. G. C, R. I. & P., Illinois Cen tral, Missouri Pacific or Burlington routes, to all points East. For tickets, information or literature, call on or address J. D. Mansfield, gen eral arent, 263 Washington street. Port land. Or. Constipation, which gives rise to many graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them and you will be convinced. Harris Trunk Co. for suit cases. Fr'y' jwk f uits Overcoat Special Sale up to date just the thing for men and young men who want an $18 or $20 garment and save the difference-price. FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MORRISON AND SECOND STS. STYLISH sjKu&XxmI KE mmm ComittMT, 1180, HAST, CHWTOW A HABI SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid tho sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. Tnev act as a restful stimulant, re lieve the strain and bring back health. You can change your Classes, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bo denied you in old ago. WALTER REED Bye Spcolnllxt 133 SIXTH STRISET onisaoxiAPr uuildiko SOP Washington Si. 15 Cents Pound Citron, Lemon or Orange Pee. 12 Cents Pound Best Seedless Sultana Raisins. 25 Cents 3 Packages Condensed Mincemeat. 10 Cents Pound Choice Bulk Mincemeat. 25 Cents 2 Pounds New Soft-Shell English Walnuta 15 Cents Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. H. O. One Package Free With Each 15-Cent Package H O Oatmeal. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup. FRFD PRFHN Ita Dk3za Bullainc J-ull t iWth U(4 Ckild Crowns , 13 04 Brlds Work ....io Kamlnatlona frw . Teeth extracted afctto- 1 fnr. Third nd Waahlnrton. $1 $11 Today, Men's veryjatest Fall style Round Sack and Double-Breasted Blue Serge Suits. This is the same quality that is sold elsewhere at $15. $15.00 Men's popular Oxford Gray Suits, cut in single-breasted sack or double breasted square cut, handsomely tailored, and we guarantee them perfect in fit. SUITS EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN CUTS n ) Jiiaaaniiia J IB SEE THAT THIS All Styles All Leathers One Price, $3.22 E. C. GODDARD & CO. ORE G OMAN BUILDING. ei9oeoooaetoiietftet THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO If NOW EQUIPPED rOR fcOlNO FIR5T.CLAS1 Also... OESiGNina AND SAMPLES,.; -toC ZTCH1T18 ct Work end Prices upas Application A Unique Out Today Strange and Dramatic Stories of most Brilliant One of the Strongest Emotional Stories of Recent Years HER A PiqUant Narrative of Newport AN &2 t 1 IS BRANDED rf 1 ON EVERY ' j SHOE. j I J 47 other Signed Contributions, all BRIGHT, CLEVER, AMUSING SOLD EVEKYWH2RE READ EVERYWHERE ESS ESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1135 Broadway, New York YOUNG MEN troubled with nleht fulness, aversion to society, which deprive 'you of your manhood. UNFIT YOU FOR BU8INESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDL.E-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER PQISwOU8 DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. , Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the diaeaae by thorough medleal treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Fre to all man 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 Xloctor "Walker, 182 First St, Corner Alwer, Portland, Or. 15 SUITS HE Ur llli IT U1 IS) I 1 0 No More Dread of the Dental Chair TKETH EXTRACTED AND FITTED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our Uto scieatlflo method applied to tho gums. No aleep-produclnff agents or cocaine. Theae ajo the only dental parlors In Port land havlne PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply (old crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teoth, and -warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full aet of teeth, $3, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $S. Gold fllllnira, $1. Bu yer filling?. 60c All work done by GRADU ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' ex perience, and each department In cnaxg-e 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 $5.00 GOLD CltOWNS ....... .....S5.00 GOLD FILLINGS 81.00 SILVER FILLINGS JS? fD PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison eta., Portland, Or, HOUBS-8 to S; SUNDAYS. 10 TO 4. BRANCH OFFICES: 733 Market st., San Franolsco, Cal. 614 First are., Seattlo, Wash. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used "by people of refinement for over a quarter of a centnry. hnc r RDftWN XTX AND XJAH DWBASZS. Utraum bis;., rooms ftle-7. 1 E. fc W. Prince Albert. E. & W, A perfect fitting Dress Shirt. Life and Love the World Over by the Writers of thb day GUARD OF HONOR By Miriam Mlchelson UNFINISHED ELOPEMENT By Caroline K. Du:r sgTBtrPi C ( THE ( For December TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc. KIDNEY AJND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural disohargss, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and, bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly oured. No failures Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustlnsr drains, bash.