THE MORNING OBEGQNIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AmBaemects Toaar
CORDRATS THEATER Frawley Company.
METROPOLITAN THEATER "A Day sad a
Klrbt."
"A Yard of Robbs." This is the latest
"work of the famous artist, Newton A.
"Wells. The magnificent lithographic pro
duction, -which is displayed In The Ore
sronlan's business office, It attracting an
unusual amount of popular notice. It is
printed In seven colors, la faultless In
design, technique and finish, and In har
mony and brilliancy of coloring its
merit makes it available for framing in
any home. One of these pictures will be
presented to every person who may In
sert & paid advertisement in the "want"
columns of The Oregonian next Sunday.
Bios on Street Lighting. The most
Important thing done at the meeting of
the Board of Public "Works yesterday
Was the opening of bids for lighting the
city for 22 months, or till Iecember 31,
102. The present lighting contract with
the Portland General Electric Company
expires on the 1st of March. 1901. and
the reason for asking for bids for 22
months is that the board desires that
hereafter contracts shall begin and end
at the new year. There were only two
lld? submitted. The Portland General
Electric Company offered to light the
city for $4416 per month, which is the
same price that they have been doing the
work for for the past two years. The
Welsbach Incandescent Light Company
offered to put up posts, and lamps, and
furnish gas for lighting them for $26 50
each per year, and to furnish "Welsbach
naphtha lamps for districts where there
are so gas mains, for $34 per year. As it
is not known how many of these Wels
bach lamps will be required to light the
city no idea of the aggregate cost of this
style of lighting can at present be
formed. Mr Shaw, the agent of the
Welsbach company, stated that he had
not had time to fully prepare his bid,
and that it would take him some time
to look around and see how many lamps
would be required. The electric arc lamps
Xiow in tlae are of 2000 candle power, and
os the city about $64 per month. The
"Welsbach burners are of GO candle power
ana at the price offered two- of these
lamps would cost about $60 per month,
or If the number of gas lamps exceeds
the number of naphtha lamps, something
less. A considerable amount of street
work was done at the meeting, but noth
ing else of great importance.
Prosperous Native Sons' Cabin. On
the evening of Monday, November 19, Sol
Blumauer. grand president of the Native
Sons of Oregon, paid an official visit to
Skinner's Cabin, No. 5, of that order, at
Eugene. There was a large attendance
of the members on that occasion and
the meeting was a very enthusiastic one.
The unusual feature of a snowstorm, had
no effect in deterring the "natives" from
being present The grand president ad
dressed the meeting on the progress
of the order and offered many valuable
plans and sjggeetions for the future.
Skinner's Caoin is one of the most flour
ishing In the state, and the members all
take a lively Interest in the order, and In
-carrying out plans for its benefit. A
splendid banquet was served for the re
freshment of the members and their hon
ored guest, at which stirring addresses
were made by J. M. Wllklns. president
of the cabin; C. S. Williams, Judge Win
termier, J. I Campbell. L. T. Harris and
others. The cabins of both Native Sons
and Native Daupghters at Eugene are
taking an active Interest in plans for
promoting the success of the order dur
ing the year 1901, and have in contem
plation a 10 days' celebration in Portland
for the purpose of securing funds to erect
a monument to the pioneers. "
top city news
Mr. Stuhr's Statement. P. A. Stuhr
makes the following statement regarding
an interview with him In connection with
the City P&jftt. In substance he says that
ke- did nt-jsreaent peafowls, canaries and
pheasant to the park, but that there
have been enough pheasant, peafowl and
canaries raised in the City Park to make
a pretty fair return to the city treasury
in case of sale, but that no moneys except
$55 each for 10 or 11 elk have been received
from the park. He says also that he,
along with others, have from time to time
presented the park with a number of
birds and animals, and that he would
like to know what has become of them.
If they are dead, what is the reason,
and if sold what disposition was made
of the money. Mr. Stuhr also says that
It was not he, but Mr. Strowbridge, who
presented the pair of monkeys to the
park.
COMKERCUU, vs. Multnomah. The
Commercial Club bowled the second series
of games for the Feldenhelmer trophy last
night on the alleys of the Multnomah
Club. The teams broke even on games,
each team winning their two games on
alleys Nos. 3 and 4. The probability of
either team winning on alleys 1 and 2 was
very small, on account of the alleys hav
ing been replaned, which made them, very
dry and resulted in each player making
an allowance for a curve, which handi
capped them to a great degree. The
Multnomah team, while winning only two
games out of the four, secured a greater
number of pins, getting 1019 pins total, as
against 914 for the Commercials. The next
game will be bowled on Friday evening
on tho Y, M. C. A alleys, between the
Association team and Multnomah.
For Light-House Work, Engineer
Xangntt and Inspector Day, of the 13th
light-house district, are engaged in se
lecting sites for light houses in Alaska,
which will be rgferrd tqthe light-house
board for approval. The sum of $100,000
haa been appropriated for light houses
in that territory, which will not go very
far In providing swell aids to navigation
in such a large region where there are
none.
Falmnq Otf in License Business.
There has been quite a falling off In the
pajment of business licenses of late and
there are quite a number of such licenses
delinquent. As soon as all the delinquents
have been notified proceedings will be
commenced against these delinquents
for the collection of their licenses and
then they will have costs added to the
original amount of the license.
Hallsl.tjj.vh Wbddino. The farewell
meetings of Brigadier and Mrs. Marshall
are being well attended at the Salvation
Army. Tonight there is to be special
attractions, a "hallelujah wedding,"
Captain Qirvan, of Hoqulam, and Cap
tain Nelson, of Baker City, will be mar
ried publicly at Columbia Hall, 12S First
street.
Board of Equalization. Tho Board of
Equalisation for Multnomah County meet
in the courtroom of the county each day
this week at W.M o'clock A &L, All per
sons interested and desiring corrections
in their assessment must attend within
the week and present in writing their
objections. County Board of Equaliza
tion. Benefit Concert. At the First Chris
tian Church, comer Park and Colum
bia streets, under the direction of Pro
fessor W. F. Werschkul. assisted by the
Webber Concert Company and W. H.
Hachfeld, saxophone. Admission, 50c
Philanthropic Meeting. The philan
thropic department of the "Women dub
w.ll met with Mrs. Peter H. Ward, chair
man, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
2 Hooker street. All club members In
terested in this work are invited.
Y M. C. A Mbetinq. -An adjourned
meeting of the Y M. C. A. will be held
this afternoon at the parlors of the
Fl'-st Baptist Church. Everyone inter
ested in the organisation is invKed.
Testimonial Recital to Miss Katharine
La Barre, at Firs Congregational
Church, tonight, at 8 P. M. Admission.
c
The Unitarian Church will give a 25
cent lunch fr business men today from
11 to 2. la the chapel, 7th and YamhiH.
Mqrmonhx- Ppcepskp, ieotunw . oom
snenciag tonight at room 93, Smlthson
bulMlng, Rotscll street.
SnAMEN8 INSTITUTE CONCERT The fol
lowing Is the programme of the concert
to be given this evening at the Seamen's
Institute, Front and Flanders street, at
8:15. Song, "Danny Deever," Miss Helen
Gose: violin .solo. "Kinkack," Miss Ma
rion Barton; recitation, "Scorching vs.
Diamonds," Miss B. Matlock; 'song,
"Cro&slns the Bar," Mrs. Bertha Grimes,
with violin obligate, by Miss Barton;
song; selection, Frank Motter; vocal and
Instrumental solos, by the sailors; banjo
solo, G. Held. M. N. Hamilton has
charge of the programme.
Y. M. C A. AyxiLiART. A special meet
ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the Y.
AL C. A. is called for today at the Asso
ciation rooms to complete arrangements
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Cold, Isn't it! To keep warm pur
chase either a Wilson airtight or Trilby
heater of J. J. Kadderly, corner First
and Alder streets.
JIAKIHG GOOD' PROGRESS.
Gratlfyins- Reports at Free Library
Sleeting.
The Portland Public Library held its an
nual meeting last Monday evening in the
City HalL Messrs. George H. Williams,
W. L. Brewster and Thomas G. Greene
were chosen directors, to serve for three
years. There are nine directors on the
board, three of whom go out of office
each year. The present board consists of
Mrs. H. I Corbett, Mrs. James T. Gray,
Messrs. W. R. Walpole. a LombardI, D.
P. Thompson, J. Kraemer, George H. Wil
liams, W. I Brewster and Thomas G.
Greene.
The report of the superintendent, Mrs.
O. B. Pratt, showed the increased interest
which the people of Portland have in a
free library. During the year the paying
members have grown from 58 to 165 and
these have contributed $1181, or almost
$100 per month. This monthly subscrip
tion is given in sums ranging from 25
cents to $2 per month, and is collected
from all classes of people. A year ago
the people who paid for the support of
the library did not use it themselves.
They gave their money with the sole
idea of helping some one else. This year,
however, has added subscribers who use
the books and periodicals.
"Within the last month 100 employes
have each subscribed $1, most of which
has been paid in, and which will be used
In the purchase of books. Last Spring the
employes of Meier & Frank contributed
$23 45 for that purpose.
In addition to these amounts, several
large subscriptions have been received
and used in purchasing books.
The following reports of the treasurer,
Julius Kraemer, and of the librarian,
Miss Clara Northrup, show that the pub
lic library has many generous supporters.
There is a dally average attendance of
about 50, and, when the circulation of
books for home use is begun in January,
the usefulness of the library will be
largely increased.
Treasurer's Report.
Receipts
Cash on hand November 20, 1899....$ 84 60
Collections, account general fund.. 1181 CO
Collections account book fund 95120
Total $2216 80
Disbursements
Salaries $673 00
Books 103G 69
Periodicals 66 S5
Binding St c0
Furniture and repairs 97 70
Supplies and incidentals 119 16
Total $2077 90
Balance on hand 13S SO
Total cash on hand $2216 50
Librarian's Report.
Books on hand November 20, 1899 656
Accessions, Nov. 20, 1899 to Nov. 19,
1900
General works 102
Philosophy 25
Religion 57
Sociology 4S
Philology and literature 124
Natural science 69
Useful arts 32
Fine arts 25
History ..v. ......... .. ,..5...,,... 165Un,Jhe near future, pervade every 4100k and
Travel .7 .7.". 64
Biography 147
Fiction 346
Government documents 67
Scandinavian .. 141'
Total 1412
Of this number there have been bought
771, and 641 given, making the total num
ber of books in the library 2068.
Newspapers
Purchased 4
Gifts 4S
Total 52
Periodicals
Purchased 15
Gifts 40
Total 55
WELL-PLEASED CROWDS
The changes In this week's programme
at the Fredericksburg have added to the
interest of the bill previously shown. This
was plainly indicated In the large attend
ance of the past two evenings, also in
the evident hearty appreciation shown.
In spite of the fact that admission to
this popular resort Is entirely free, the
standard of its entertainment is being
constantly improved. All of the features
Introduced are novel and up-to-date, and
many of them are attractions of the high
est interest. Tho comedy work of the
Four Princes is this week funnier, if
possible, than ever. Mae Leondor, "the
swoet singer," after a brief absence, has
returned to her work, and received a
favorite's warm welcome. The work of
the acrobats, gymnasts and contortionists,
Rojetto and La Jess, Is meeting with con
tinued hearty appreciation. They are art
ists beyond dispute. -"The Rousettes "
ring work Is the feature of the night. It
is pronounced ahead of anything of the
kind ever seen in the city. Harry Prince
and assistants furnish exceedingly amus
ing numbers. With its excellent orchestra
and a bill that each week grows better
and stronger, the Fredericksburg well
merits its popularity as an up-to-date and
attractive place of entertainment.
, PROGRAMMES,
Testimonial recital to Miss Katherlne
LaBarre, at First Congregational Church
tonight, at S P. M. Admission only 25c:
Violin solo
Miss EUrabeth Bang.
Readings (a) "Easter Symbol"
tiutn -aionanry Jstuart
(b) "Balrnles Coodle Doon"
Robert Burns
Miss Katherine LaBarre.
Solo "Annie Laurie" Flnlay Dunn
Miss Ella Hoberg.
Reading "Aunt Hetty"
Kate Douglas Wiggins
Miss Katherine LaBarre.
Solo "Happy Days" H. Stulezki
Mrs, G. C Nelson.
Violin obligate
Miss Elizabeth Bang.
Readings (a) "When do Folks am
Gone" James Whitcomb Riley
(b) "Piller, Fights" Selected
Miss Katherine XiaBarre.
Accompanists, Mrs. M. B. Bergen and
Miss Northun.
BAD WINTER WEATHER.
Why use any old thing to clean your
rubbers? Dayton's Cleaner and Polisher
will quickly make them look like new, and
last twice as long; 10c each, at shoe, drug
and department stores.
Jacob Doll UprlsHt Piano.
The latest imprfived. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
B rices. H. Slnshelmer, 73 Third. Estab
shed ISO.
Beautiful Stamps of Tongs,
(Genuine only), purchased from the Gov
ernment on receipt of orders. Full sets.
$S 50. Dr. McLennan, Tonga, Friendly
Islands, South Seas.
.1
"Winter Dnderrrear and Hosiery,
New York Mercantile Company, 335 Third.
"Catarrh Is a dlsease-affectinjr the blood.
Remove the cause by tak'ny Hos Sar
sa partita.
A Delicate Operation
' Is the tuning of a piano, requiring great skill and! experience.
No person, unless he be thoroughly competent should be allowed to tune or
attempt to tune or regulate your piano.
Many piano owners are unaware of the great Importance of having their
pianos tuned regularly and kept in order by a capable tuner.
The piano, like the human organism, is in many parts very delicately and
finely made, and therefore needs careful handling.
"We employ only tuners of mature experience men whose "work, la guaran
teed to. you to be the best that can be done. t
Our price is $2.50 or $3.00. Special arrangements by the year. ,
In New
Music Building
PORUAND.SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE
GOBS TO SAX FRANCISCO.
The Wiley B. Allen Co. Will Remove
to San Francisco, With Branches
at Los Angeles and Honolulu,
The good will, name and reputation of
The Wiley B. Allen Co. has been
purchased outright for a large sum. of
money, the chief factors in the trade be
ing F. N. Gilbert, a prominent banker
of Moscow, and Mark F. Jones, the well-
known music dealer of Spokane.
The Wiley B.1 Allen Co. as soon
as possible is to remove to San Francisco,
and the lino of pianos handled by the
Allen Co. in the South is to be han
dled by Gilbert & Jones in the North,
thus controling the sale for certain makes
for the entire coast.
The business thus consoUdated will be
of Immense proportions, and will enable
the Northern and Southern concerns to
buy pianos and organs in very large Quan
tities, it being the aim and object of both
corporations to cover the entire field from
Mexico to British Columbia, with agencies
and sub-agencies for the sale of the well
known leading makes of pianos Which
they will represent.
The "Wiley B. Allen Co. will close
out as soon as possible their large stock
of small goods, sheet music, etc. Just
how they will proceed to do this has not
as yet been determined. "It Is a pity,"
said Mr. Allen, "that Portland should lose
the advantages of having a nrst-class,
complete music house, and some person l
or persons ought to purchase our small
goods and sheet music departments, and 1
continue business right along in Portland,
for it has taken more than 20 years to
build up the magnificent business we now
control, and It ought not to be dlscon-
tlnued. I am willing to make a very big
sacrifice to some quick buyer, but we
have about decided to throw the goods
on the open market and give our many
patrons the opportunity to speculate on
them. We will cut and slash all along
the line, and as soon as the musical in- ,
struments, books, sheet music, etc., are
disposed of, we will then proceed to pull
in all our rented stock ot pianos and will '
sell them off, and all other odds and ends
in the way of pianos to the amount o'f
several hundred. It will be quick work,
for the prices we are going to make will 1
create a sensation. j
"I dislike to leave Portland. Here I '
have made my fortune. I am a native
Oregonian, and think more of this city
and of my state than any other place on
the face of the earth, and I can clearly
foresee the wonderful prosperity that will
corner In the Northwests but myambltlon
prompts me to seek a larger Held, and I
have decided that I must make San Fran
cisco the future headquarters of The
Wiley B. Allen Co."
WHAT RAPID TRANSIT WILL DO
Ease of Reaching Markets Is a City's
Salvation.
PORTLAND, NovTio. (To the Editor.)
In reading the articles on the common
point, it is Interesting to note the different
phases of the subject as shown by differ
ent correspondents. I hope you will thor
oughly ventilate the subject. Please give
space to this article, which voices the
Ideas of many Oregonlans, who, like my
self, have no pecuniary interest In either
Portland, Astoria, the river or railroad;
but as Oregonlans we have an interest in
the welfare of any part of the state, and
a pride in the, energy and thrift Portland
has displayed in the past, which, if con
tinued In the future, will keep her where
she belongs, which is at the head of we
cities of the Northwest.
When I first saw Portland, its com
merce, or trade, as It is now called, was
small and local, and might be likened to
a small stream, which could be guided,
dammed or controlled with little effort.
The valley, the mines, and a few logging
camps were all a bark during the Sum
mer, an ocean steamer once a month and
a few small river boats furnished the
carrying capacity for Oregon's commerce,
with room to spare. Back of Portland
lies the "Inland Empire." The spirit of
empire In this country is not the Imperial
ism of Bryan, but trade; Just plain, simple
trade. So as this Inland Empire began
to teem with life, the little stream of
trade at Portland increased, and became
a river, not so easy to dam or guide. It
bids fair to become a flood, on which, let
us hope, Portland will ride with pennant
flying.
With the settlement of- ttie Philippine
trouble, and the war In China, we shall
have the whole continent of North Amer
SUIT and OVERCOAT
OrlLL.
Continues During This MbntH
FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
Morrison and Second Streets. x
"Entrance
351 Washington
Street
ica seeking the Oriental trade by way
of the Pacific. Then the canal at the
isthmus will come right along and throw
a big trade in lumber, shingles, and the
heavy articles to the water route that
now go by rail or fall to go at all. Every
thing points to the flood of trade for tho
three coast ports on the Pacific.
In the rush and rustle for her share of
this trade, Portland will need the common
point for her harbor at the mouth of the
Columbia.
There must be no hold up or weak link,
in the chain of commerce. She will need
the river, for heavy and slow freighting
and the rails for fast freight. The need
Is told In the two words, "rapid transit."
If Portland Is to have her share of this
great coming trade, she must be prepared
to put goods onto wheels and' send them
trundling across the continent, perhaps
to Now York, Boston, Montreal, or, may
be, London. The freight has, in .fact,
started for the world's market so soon
as it leaves the dock on wheels, A car
load of high-priced goods may be 'sold
and Its final destination changed several
times while on its way to the East. The
difference of a few hours may give a
profit or a loss.
Portland has an advantage over oth.S
cities of the coast, if she is willing to use
it, in the fine harbor at the river's mouth.
Modern advantages like the telephone and
telegraph make It easy for a merchant In
Portland to load or discharge a vessel six
miles inside the bar as at a dock in Port
land. What would London be today if
her dependence was on the trade that was
compelled to pass up or down the Thames?
It is for Portland to choose whether she
will be a leading Northwest city, doing
her part and getting her share of the
world's trade, or be relegated to the list
of those cities depending on their sur
rounding local trade. It is time she was
getting all her; forces and advantages in
lino and ready for action.
Just a few words in regard to the rivalry
and Jealousy existing in a few people, both
In Portland and Astoria. This all comes
from that good old trait of character
which makes a man want to fight for his
home and fireside. Good things, however,
are often a little misplaced, which is the
case in this. They should be shoulder to
shoulder, instead of face to face. Their
interests are one. The river and harbor
from Inland to the sea are as much the
property of one as the other. The ability
to use the advantages of the river and
harbor has not made Itself apparent in
Astoria; so, 4f used,, some other place must
do the using. Why not Portland? The
needs of trade will surely set some one to
using them. This common-point question
Is not of Astoria, or Portland in particu
lar, but the question Is, Shall any man,
or body of men, stand in the way and
hold up the world's trade? Many there
are who say no. D. F. STAFFORD.
THROUGH TOURIST EXCURSION:
CARS T0THE EASr
Are operated from Portland over the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad in connection
with the Union Pacific and the Denver &
Rio Grande lines, giving choice or routes.
These tourist or ordinary sleepers are 16
section cars, all recently built, and are
models of comfort. They run through to
Chicago and the East without change,
and are personally conducted weekly ex
cursions, which means that a special con
ductor Is in charge to look after the con
venience of passengers A through car
also leaves Portland dally on the "Chicago-Portland
Special," making the run
to Chicago in 70 hours. For berth reser
vations and further Information1, apply
to city ticket office, or address W. E,
Coman, general agent Oregon Short Line
Railroad, 142 Third street, Portland.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To all points East yla. the O. R. & N.
Choice of routes via Huntington and via
Spokane. Magnificent scenery along the
Columbia River. Quickest time to Chi
cago by 15 hours.
Call at O. R. & N. ticket offlqa and get
rates, etc Office Third street, corner
Oak.
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, 416 Dekum build
ing, Third and Washington streets, spe
cialist In nervous and chronic diseases.
Examination free. Phone Main 349.
WHERK TO DIHX.
Have you tried the Portland restaurant
for lunch lately? 305 Washington street,
opposite Olds & King.
Turkish towels and bath mat direct
from the makers. Ordinary, medium and
finest grades. 2S6 Washington street. John
Cran & Co.
SAIVTL
THE
THIRD AND MORRISON
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby is Cutttngr Teetli,
Be sure and use that old and wall-tried remedy.
Aire. 'Wlnslow'a Soothlnc Syrup, lor children
teethtn? It soothes the child, tot tens the sums,
tll&ys all pain, cures wind colje and diarrhoea,
sunday; humor
You can't help liking them, they are so
very small and their action Is so perfect.
Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
Harris TrunK Co for trunks and bigs.
Strained Vision
Brings on bad eyes. Aid Ihe
sight by resting the optic nerve
with a pair of our easy classes.
Tne"- act as a restful stimulant, re
lieve the strain and bring back
health. You 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
XSS SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAPf BUILDItta
&
Grand, Square and Upright
Admitted to be the MOST CELEBRAT
ED INSTRUMENTS Of the age. Sold on
EASY TERMS by
128 Sixth Street
311 Alder Street
Call and Inspect our instrument
and set prices and tcrmm.
Maricopa
This morning wewHI place
on sale 200 of these inter
esting baskets, vveven in
black and white, with ani
mated life and geometrical
designs,
Prices 75c to. 54.00
Call and see them before the choice
ones are sold.
We also have Indian baskets selected
from 40 different tribes on the Pacific
Coast.
Your time will be well spent In visit
log our store, even If you do net care
to purchase All visitors are welcome.
The Curio Store
D. M. Averill & Co,
331 Morrison Street
DR.E CBROW
r K AND KAR OISKA5P3.
Uarauam fcl.. rooms &3S-7.
That Raglan
Which we mentioned in our "ad." of Monday has had
many admirers. It's a handsome garment, made to otir
own special order. Don't put off seeing them. Now's
the .time, while sizes are complete. Remember, xtV a
regular $22.50 grade that we're offering at
B
Special Mention
Just received a line, of Men's Heavy Oyercoats.. In,., 4
the Oxford Gray. They're dandies, for this'cold snap--"-0
nave uie styusn, up-iu-ucuc tut, wu.
ROSENBLATT
RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CtpTHIERS
STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON
Warm
in 1 CCl
FELT
SLIPPERS
Just received complete stock of
Felt Slippers for men, women and
children.
Holiday Slippers A!s6
E. C. GODDARD & CO..
ORKQONIAK BUILDING.
DENTIST
10 ulinil 1713 Dskuxn bldr.
KstlmatM sir$n on fjrst-clasa trorSc Modern
equipment for alleviating pain.
!
HP UAIN
HE PORTLAND
PORTLHND, OHBOON
ir. w! tf ifcrJflKSntKlfrhH 3-E
flS3S 9 H a, wMfgsffiffi ft ft fl ik-
AMERICAN PLAN
3
COST ONf MILLION DOLLARS
tfEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TCAYELDB
pedal rate aamd ta ftuafl! aa d alarfc (reiitlvf&ea. Tim aaaaair
tat will be- pleased at all time tet ihew re an a ana sir price. A imeeVi
wm. TarUiea emth tabllahncat In the fcotcj. H. C BOWEKS, Mama-
rVPIIilSS
-& t I I8f
1-
xuuriu jxiz2i irouoiea wim nigui ouiuswus, uiuami, exQusuos uraiiiB, oaia.
fulness, aversion to society, wh'.ch deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. "
MIDDI1K-AOED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANIT
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlno.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POTflOUa
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 disease by thorough medical treatments
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their
troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Torms reasonable. All letters answered ln
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor "Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or.
Library Association of
24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals
$5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter
Two books allowed on all subscriptions
Hours From 9 A. tyAo 9 P. M. daily, oxcept Sundays and holidays.
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU.
SAPOLIO
v M
,.'
t,j-
xuuety tnujcigu u
$12.50
& CO.
i ,.'
FELLOWS
209 Washington-Si
.25 Cents
2 Pounds Cleaned Currants.
25 Cents
S Packages Seeded Ralsina. -
25 Cento
S Packages Condensed Mraoemeat.
25 Cento
3 Quarts choice Cranberries.
25 Cents
2 Pound Bof t-Shell English "Walnuts.
15 Cents
Pound Choice) Costa Rica Coffee.
30 Cento
Pound Hoffman House Jam aad 2ocha
Coffee.
'40 Cents
Gallon. Fancy Table Syrirjw
$1.00
Gallon Can Pur Maple Syrupy
FRED PRFHN
It DeJcaa HwtIHn
TxM Set Teth.M..U.M
Gold Cromu M....SS.(
Srt2 Work ..... S.ce
ZaJnlntlofi free .
Teeth extracted afcao
lutaiy wnbout xxlU.
Cor. Third and "WaahttLrcoa.
O. O. N B&tfCKSTJ-Bi
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Raom 302
02
$3.00 PER DAT
UAHpiiti.
S3
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronlo diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropalcal swellings. Bright' disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potemcy, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
Portland
STARK STREET
BcL 7th and Ffark
XV.