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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1900)
THE MORXiyG OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900: V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnnciuenti Today. OnRDRAVS THEATER Frawley Company. METROPOLITAN THEATER "A Day and a CaiLtT Pleasure Excursion. Dan Sul livan, chief clerk or the St. Charles, re-Sm-ntxi yesterday from a buggy ride to Oak Island, down the Columbia River aoxne 25 miles. He left the city Sunday, anticipating a lovely trip, as the Fall had been of an unusually mild order, but be realized that Winter had come before he sot very far from town. He saw lots of duck-hunters, he said, on the way, and came across more than one group of decoy ducks floating placidly on the ponds while the owner was bidden within shooting dis tance patiently awaiting the arrival of the real ducks. The way the guns popped re minded him of the war in the Philippines, though he saw very few ducks drop. Oc casionally he came across wounded duck that had managed to elude its assailant and flutter off to a secluded spot to die or get well. When he got back to the city It took him three hours to warm clear through, although he stood by a red-hot stove, and he avers that he will consult the "weather clerk before he starts out on a 25-mlle buggy ride again. Suppbrt Strhets. A young man from the country, driving a pair of rather skit tish horses, stopped In front of an up town grocery yesterday and tied his team very carefully to the hltchlng-post. A moment after he had entered the grocery a boy on a bicycle came round the corner on the sidewalk. This frightened the horse nearest to the sidewalk, and he rvared and plunged, and finally sprang up on the sidewalk, and, slipping on the ice. fell and rolled Into the gutter on his back. Then the other horse began to rear and plunge, and the owner came rushing out on a run. As soon as he struck the icy Planks his heels flew out from under him and he fell on his back, and the impetus he had sent him flying Into space, and be landed. In the middle of the street. It was very tunny to look at. but the man did not appear to derive any amusement from the occurrence. He scrambled to his feet as quickly as he could, and his horse did the same, and the incident closed right there. Bad Weather for 'Ducks. Sportsmen are beginning to fear that the cold weath er will cause the ducks to wing their way jsouth in search of a more congenial clime The ponds and lakes along the Columbia "were all frozen1 over yesterday morning. Some of the lessees of the shooting grounds have men employed to keep the tee broken 'up so that the ducks can get fat the wheat thrown into the lakes, in hope that it will induce them to remain. Jt is probable that If they are liberally fed and the lakes are kept open the ducks "Will be In no hurry to go away, as Che cold weather does not trouble them so much as It does the native Webfeet. There were plenty of ducks flying Monday, as two of the Heneyman brothers, who have 3een at the East for two months, and so missed a lot of sheotlng, went down to one of their farms at Scappoose on that day and secured &S. ' Shut Off Your Water. Housekeepers who do not wait for the weather to get cold enough before shutting off the water supply at night are the ones who have no plumbing bills to pay on account of burst ing pipes. When the mercury gets down to 6 deg. below the freezing point, or 28 deg. above zero, before bedtime, a trip to the basement for the purpose of shut ting off the water supply near the ground Is advisable. This is the method adopted by a South Portland housekeeper who hu never been obliged to summon the plumb er during a cold spell, though the" neigh bors all about were keeping him busy. Cold Weather in Morrow Countt. J. P. Rhea, a Morrow County stockman, who came down from lone yesterday, said they were having pretty cold weather out on the open prairies, the mercury Indicating as low as 5 below zero yesterday morning. Sheep and oattle were being fed, as the alx inohes of snow on the ground hides the short green grass from sight He Bald: "We had a cold spell of weather like this In November four years ago, and. the. Winter following, sras of the mCd order, so I would not be surprise If the Winter of 1900-01 were of the mild order as -well. Children in Nhed of Care. Superin tendent Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, filed three petitions in the County Court yesterday asking for the custody of children. One Is a child of JMollle Freeman. 1 year old, abandoned by the mother, and another is a child born at the Poor Farm and also deserted by the mother. These two children have been adopted, and It is necessary for the society to obtain legal possession from the court In order to make the adoptions legal. The parents of the third child are'Cllfford arid Llllle Garr. Portland Art Association. The loan collection of original engravings and etch ings by Durer and Rembrandt, now ex hibited in the east room of the art as sociation. In the Library building, is open dally from 2 to 4:30 P. M. from. November 30 to December IS, affording an unusual opportunity to lovers of fine prints to study the work of these masters In Im pressions ef rare excellence. The prints are arranged chronologically and clearly marked, and the open shelves contain a number of valuable reference books on otchlng. , "Under the auspices of the Portland Art Association, two lectures by Mr. Frederic C Torrey "The Relation of Art to Mod ern Life" and "The Prints of Durer and Rembrandt" will he given on Tuesday evenings, Novembor 27 and December 4, In the Library Hall, at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be procured at Gill's and at Woodard. Clarke & Cos. s w.al as at the gallery. Fifty cents for the two lectures. Admis sion free to holders of annual tickets. Board of Equalization. The Board of . Equalization for Multnomah County meet In the courtroom of the county each day this week at 16:30 o'clock A. M. 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. Board of Equalization. The Board of Equalization for Multnomah County meets in the courtroom of the County Court each day this week at 10:30 o'clock A. M. All persons Interested and desiring corrections In their assessment must attend within the week and presents in writing their objec tions County Board of Equalization. Incorporation. Articles of incorpora tion of the Pacific Timber Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yester day. The incorporators are S. B. Llnthl cum, J. C. Flanders and A. E. Gebhardt; capital stook, $6000. The objects are con tracting and manufacturing, and dealing In lumber and building material. Sudden Death The Coroner's jury In the Inquest on the death of Angus Wus terfeld, 1362 Macadam street, brought In a verdlot of heart failure. Wusterfeld was a German, 67 years old. found dead Tues day night in his residence, in his wife's absence. He had been subject to heart disease. Ex Ship Crovarttshire We have re ceived our annual shipment of C. & B. marmalade direct from London. For a limited time we will sell It at $2 per dozen, or three Jars for 50 cents. Scaly, Mason & Co, Rao Doll Sale. The ladles of Grace Church will hold a sale of large, artistic ally dressed rag dolls and dolls' furnish ings next Tuesday evening In the church parlors. Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Nichols beg to announce the removal of their studio to 31S Thirteenth. Refined dancing and physical training. Deportment a spe cialty. Sals this evening at Calvary Presby terian Church. Table dainties, mincemeat. candies. Jellies, etc. fancy work. Fine musical programme. Admission free. Dental Work Free at the college. Fifteenth and Couch street, except a small charge to cover cost of material, for those In'inederate circumstances. Thajx'kkhvinc Sale at Oalvsry Presby- tartan GRMroh, Msaday evening, Novem ber 26. Table dalatles and fancy work. ScAi-BorNTr Law Ignored. one of the County Assessors attending the con- I vention said last evening that the scalp bounty law was being ignored in all but three of Oregon's counties, and that the sung sum of iW.'XO was due the slayers ef coyotes in consequence. The law passed by the last Legislature imposed a tax of 1 cent a bead on sheep and of a mill on all other property, the sum so realized to be paid out for coyote scalps. The state has been issuing warrants in lieu of cash for these scalps, and these warrants are only worth 70 cents on the dollar, which shows that speculators have no great confidence in their ever being called in. Librakt Carnival. The committees from the city A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor Lodges, planning a carnival in interest of the A. O, U. W. public library, held their first meeting last night and took the initial steps to the undertaking by the appointment of varipus committees for arranging the details. The dates se lected for holding the carnival are De cember 12, IS, 14 and 15. The second meet ing will be held next Saturday night, when from out the reports of these com mittees will come a systematic working body, and which shall further very mate rially add to the undertaking of these or dersthe creation of a public library- Dangerous Sport. The various declivi ties about Portland have been rendered dangerous to foot passengers since Mon day by the number of schooboys out for a sled ride, and a good many minor ac cidents to the boys themselves are on record. One lad In South Portland, whose skull was cracked two years ago by col liding with a telegraph pole on a frosty night, was out among the boys this time, and made as much noise as anybody while clamoring for the privilege of steering a sled down a steep portion of Hood street, ij Mats' Case Continued. In the case of Charles Mays, the hackman arrested for assault and batteryupon John Abbott, tes timony was partially heard In the Mu nicipal Court yesterday. Abbott Identified Mays as his assailant, but was shaken on cross-examination. He could not tell whether he had been riding in a hack or coupe before having his Jaw broken, pa trolman Branch testified to seeing Abbott enter Mays' hack. The case will be con tinued today. To Raise the Perkins Four Stories. Portland will have a 10-story hotel next year. If the plans of Manager McElrath, of the Hotel Perkins, mature. The hotel Is now six stories high, and the four ad ditional stories are to be set on top of these. A steel skeleton frame, with fire proof floor and walls, is contemplated and the 10th or last story Is to be entirely devoted to sample-rooms for drummers. Few Taxpayers Complain. Thirty-two complaints, all told, have been filed with the Board of Equalization. Among those who complained yesterday were A. Lyon, Joseph Paquet. F. Dresser & Co, and B. M. Lombard. Three persons were exempt ed from state poll tax on account of being exempt firemen. Mr. Greenleaf states that now is the time for such persons to claim exemption. Chinese Native Son Dead. Lee Soont the 9-year-old son of a Chinese merchant, died yesterday. His funeral will be con ducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the rooms of the American-Born Chinese Association, of which he was a member. Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Barbers' Social Hop, Arion Hall. Tickets 60 Cents. Ladies Free. next week, with a special matinee Thanksgiving Day. The secret of the suc cess of this play for the past uiree sea sons seems to be In the naturalness of the Characters, the picturesque environment, the witty dla.ogue and ciever story. Rnd, abo .. aH, the excellent portrayal of all the characters by the unusually powerful company. "Tennessee's Pardner" was suggested by Bret Harte's Immortal ro mance of the same name. The company comprises the principal members of the original cast who have appeared for the past two seasons In the characters they created. The scenic effects are particu larly appropriate and elaborate, and the Golden Nugget Quartet has been retained as a special feature. DR. GRANT'S LECTURE. He Delighted the Mnxainas "With HU Tallc on Mountains. Rev. Roland D. Grant's lecture last night at the First Baptist Church, on "Wrinkles, Cracks and Erosions," was at tended by an audience that cpmpletely filled the edifice. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Mazamas, and as such partook ot ine nature of a travel in Nature's wonderland. Dr. Grant proved himself a very entertaining traveling companion. Aided by accurate photo graphs thrown clearly upon a large screen by a stereopticon light, the audi ence was carried through the gorges of the Columbia River, the bad lands of Da kota and Wyoming, the grand canyon of the Colorado, and the glacier-lined sides of Shasta, Hood and the mountains of British Columbia. Throughout the travel Dr. Grant, though diverging into anecdote and personal adventures, never lost sight of his theme, the explanations and scien tific theories concerning the upbuilding, breaking apart and gradual erosion through ages of the rock strata of moun tains. The trip through the Colorado canyon was particularly Interesting, and the lecturer's theory concerning the now scientifically established course of the Columbia River southward, joining the Colorado and flowing into the Gulf of California, was listened to with marked attention. WHERE-TO DINS. Have you tred the Portland restaurant for lunch lately? 305 Washington street, opposite Olds & King. Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street. 0000090 o e o o e ooeBoeeoooooeoooooeoooeoooacoo o o e o 9 e o A Storeful Take an Awful COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Senntor" Tonight at Cordray's. The comedy made famous by William H. Crape, "The Senator." will be pre sented at Cordray's Theater tonight by the Frawley company, with T. Daniel Frawley in the title role. The comedy is one of the cleverest and brightest ot high-class comedies, and Mr. Frawley has arranged to present It In a manner that will be a revelation even to his many ad mirers. The company is strongly cast, and riot a detail of scene or property that will add to the artistic effect -of the pres entation has been overlooked. A large advancer sle Indicates that' tonight will be one of the biggest nights of the week. "At the White Home Tavern." One exceptionally bright bit in "At the White Horse Tavern," which will be seen here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25, 27 and 28, at the Marquam Grand. Is the character study of the ola professor, who saves his money saves It from food, cigars, from everything, m order that he may go once in four years on a little vacation journey. He takes with him his daughter, Clara, and the two have a good time of It. The old gentleman traveling but once In four years, Is pleasantly moved by the things that are offensive, as a rule, to the ex perienced tourist "At the White Horse Tavern" bristles with opportunity for strong character work, and in this par ticular it Is said to be exceptional. More over, the characters generally are said to be as "well developed as one ever finds them In serious drama. The sale' of seats will open Friday morning at 10 o'clock. PORTLAND CATERERS' ASS'lf. A meeting of the Portland Caterers' As sociation will be held in House's Cafe, Third street, on Friday evening, the 23d inst. at 8:30. As business of Importance shall be presented to this meeting, a full attendance Is requested. E. HOUSE, President BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby I Catting: Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea, sunday; humor Jacob' Doll Upright Piano. The latest improved. Acknowledged to bo best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnsheimer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1862. Beautiful Stamps of Tonga, (Genuine only), purchased from the Gov ernment on receipt of orders. Full set's, 53 50. Dr. McLennan, Tonga, Friendly Islands, South Seas. Mrs. Watson, Optician. Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. SS Washington building. Winter Underwear and Hosiery, New York Mercantile Company, 205 Third. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. A Mnsicnl Treat. With the "Uncle Josh Spruceby" com pany, which- comes to the Metropolitan Theater for one week, commencing Sun day, November 25, with special Thanks giving matinee Thursday, is the celebra ted Spruceby orchestra of 12 soloists. This musical organization has a world wide reputation, and Is under the direc tion of a talented leader and composer of note. A very popular programme Is rendered between the acts. A big band is carried by the company, and a novel and unique parade is given at noon dally, tfnd Includes a concert by the combined tknds. A carload of special scenery ana mechanical effects is used. The realistic siwmill scene is one of the most start ling pieces of stagecraft ever produced. Thirty-five people are In the company. "Tennessee's Pardner." "Tennessee's Pardner." Arthur C. Als ton s .beautiful comedy-drama, will oo cupy the stage of Cordray's Theater all o(eoitoeoeoitottoo6 600th Friday Anniversary .Surprise Sale at Meier & I Frank's Friday and Satur- I day. See Friday's Oregonian for details. o e oeoo9O00eaoeoeoQO0ooeo Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid tho sight by resting the optic nervo with a pair of our easy glasses. Tne" 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 be denied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist 1S3 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDIXB e. The Why and Wherefore, When nd How An Astounding Proposition Lowest Piano Prices Ever Seen in Print. iday, Tomorrow and Saturday IN THE- CLOAK DEPARTMENT THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON. All garments markdd down to a figure which brings them to a notch on a Scale of bargains far below actual worth. CLOAKS AND JACKETS FOR EVERYBODY. This is! cloak weather, with indications for a long siege of It We have an elegant collection of fine jackets In black and l colors: long Military Capes in black, tan and mode: extra- size capes in fine cloth, sealette and plush, for extra-size ladies, young and old. Our garments are from the leading designers of America. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW Capes, Suits, Jackets and Furs in our large and spaUous cloakroom. Eyery garment In the entire cloak department will bo nduced in price. Come early. BIG SALE OF FINE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Today we VJU show a superb collection of fine blankets and comforters, large size coton blankets, 65c, 75c, S5c and JL Wool blankets in like pro portions. t McAIlen & McDonnell Exclusive Pry Goods House of Portland. 161-163 THIRD STREET Owing to the untimely death of our partner's uncle, which necessi tates the Immediate settlement of his estate, we are compelled to buy out a retiring partner's interest in this concern. We have never contracted -a dollar of indebtedness outside of the firm since com- -mencing business, nor do we feel that we want to take another partner into the firm now. We are therefore confronted by the necessity of converting at least one-third of our present stock into cash or short time paper, and, realizing that only the most extraordinary induce ments will accomplish this purpose in the limited time at our com mand, we have decided to commence this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock, a special closing-out sale of our Portland stock at such low prices and figures, the equal of which have never heretofore been seen in print Our stock is all of it brand-new, our Instruments are the very finest and highest grade manufactured In America, and Includes every cata logue style of the three greatest American piano-makers, the Ghicker ing, the Weber and the Kimball, as well as such well-known and old established pianos as the Pease, the Whitney, the Wheelock, the Decker & Son, the Hinze and the Weser Brothers' Orchestral; and, in order to, accomplish the object in view within the time specified, we are offer ing each and every one of them for sale for less money than dealers ordinarily buy them tot cash. As to the Prices. In order to protect the interests of dealers who handle Kimball and Weber and Chickerlng pianos, no prices at which these Installments are now for sale can be quoted here, but every new piano and organ in stock will be sold at less than the actual wholesale billing, and a dis count of from 10 to 50 per cent on actual cash cost will be made on every slightly shopworn, rented or second-hand piano. You will find here now some fine square pianos, Chickerlng, Steln way, Hallett & Davis. Kranich & Bach, Fischer, and other makes, for sale at ?37, ?48 and $65, respectively; strictly up-to-date squares, worth $85, $110 and $135 respectively, at the lowest estimate. Several second-hand uprights, and used organs, for a mere song. $137 and $147 will secure choice of several beautiful brand-new $275 uprights, of well known New York make, that have never been sold, East oi here In the West, for less than $235. And otr ar instruments will go for still less money, though all are good, reliable pianos. We offer a Btrictly high-grade, fancy seven and one-third octave piano, full swinging duet music desk, revolving Jock-board, with three pedals, the third a soft or practice pedal, for $212, which is lCoS than half price. A fancy-figured Brazilian mahogany case for $24 more money. Some a little plainer, yet very beautiful, Instruments for $228 and $196 at least $200 below the regular retail price zt these or same grade of instruments in this city or any other city. Largest cabinet grand size, thoroughly reliable, fully warranted upright pianos. In mahogany or oak, standing four feet nine inches high, with latest duet desk, rolling fall-board, and three pedals, instruments that we guarantee cannot be bought in Chi cago or at the New York factory for less than $325, each, will go dur ing this sale for $178. Rosewood cases for $22 still less money. Another well-known make, recognized everywhere in the trade as the most honestly constructed, most perfectly finished, most reliable and most durable piano made, in beautiful plain mahogany or oak or wal nut cases, retail prices $325 and $350, for $172, $183 and $196. On Easy Terms of Payment With the exception of three highest-priced styles, the cost of which slightly exceeds $350, and on which terms of payments will not be made less than $100 down and $20 a month, all pianos are for sale on payment of $15, $20 or $25 down, and at the rate of $6, $8 and $10 a month, according to make, style and design. . Since all prices are based on the actual cash cost, those .taking advan tage of the above-named easy terms will pay interest on deferred pay ments at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. Every piano and organ sold will be accompanied by the respective .manufacturer five years' warranty, duly countersigned: by lis, th'ua fully protecting the customer In every way. We personally guarantee the price and quality of every Instrument in this sale, and any used piano bought of us at this time may be re turned to us within two years and wa will allow the full amount paid toward any new Kimball or Weber or Chickerlng pano. This sale, as above, will be at 351 Washington street, In our new Music Block, commencing at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, and if you have any possible use for a piano or an organ, come at once, and do not delay, for times are prosperous now, many will take advantage of this opportunity at this time of year, and we will turn this stock into money or paper within a very few days. Store open day and night till stock is closed out W itinter Underwear Specially jCow SPriced Jor a 3 Vsays Sale, Today, Tomorrow and Saturday no later you Scan buy here the following remarkable values; mi- Z)erby fibbed underwear Our regular 50c line of Winter-weight balbriggan on sale at ft per garment Sanitary llool Underwear This popular grade In fine wool mixture Our regular $1.00 kind will go for V PC garment M Vfi 1. I j Uhursdajj Friday and Saturday Only, m (l)k Largest Clothiers In the Northwest f ft Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets (comer entrance) W kX- . T. jar. jr. r. -. j. . r. r. . . . . . j&. . . . -. r. - . x. V VV5?i's'wi: O - o iWarm 1 Feet I FELT o dP j$iNCrt Wholesalers and Retailers 351 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND, ORKGON SLIPPERS Just received complete stock of Felt Slippers for men, women and" children. Holiday Slippers Also E. C. GODDARD & CO. OnEGOMAJI BUILDING. Prince Albert Ko. 2. BJ. & "W. Full Dres Shirts. E. & W. nn C f RDfiUW ete axd xxk. diizasrs. ui u mwiiu ItutiUAm bis., roam 02A-T BUFEUM & PENDLETON New Percale NOBBY STYLISH PATTERNS NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED We carry positively the largest selection in the city because It Is o specialty .with us, and our patronage warrants IL Sole agents for Knox and Warburton Hats. THIRD AND STARK STS. CX PREHN9 Dentist Crown and bridge 9Cjt- 13 Third at., new Al der. Oreffon Ter Clay 865. "vitalized air tor painless extracting aadrrtiMHferfftisiifeJ seeotstietfteeoteoco(tatoc SEWING MACHINE SALE White and $22 Buys late Improved drop-leaf machine; oak case. Buys latest Improved oak, drop leaf machine. A fine machine. Buys late Improved drop-head oak machine. 1X7 ova mnHnr nnnrlnl nrlnes irnd in. ducements on the Domestic, White and Eldredge machines. These machines are the regular 570 and (75 machine. You save $20 to $23 agent's commission by coming to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH STXl&BT, Elastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to flL Lady attendant. CH.Woodard&Co. 105 Second Street. From Alaska, Aleutian Islands, British Columbia, Oregon, California, Kllnket, Alaska. Baskets mailed without charge. Prices, 25c up; also moccasins. Mrs. Frohman's Basket Rooms, Cor. Thirteenth and Washington Sts 0 600th Friday Anniversary J t Surprise Sale at Meier & 1 Frank's Friday and Satup- day. See Friday's Oregonian for details. e 999 9e of the Dental Chair TEETH. EXTRACTED AND FIt,IiED AB BOLUTELT WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific method applied to the sums. No strep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land havlns PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set ot teeth, $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $5. Gold fillings, $1. Sil ver fillings, 60c All work done by GRADU ATE DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 years ex perience, and each department In cnarge ot 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 95.00 GOLD CROWNS fS.OO GOLD FILLINGS B1.00 SILVER FILLINGS .60 NO PLATES ISSt'Mfc New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland, Or. HOURS 8 to 8: SUNDATS. 10 TO 4. . BRANCH OFFICES: 723 Market St., San Francisco, CaJ. 614 First are.. Seattle. Wash. PRINTING Show Printing. Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St ;mi, hiJwjii,,:.!;! n inv, .WiTr, .u'-nrrsr JgekMcftcparatioaforAs slmilatlng tfeeTood fitidBfigula ting theStoffloCfas andBovrcls cf Promotes Kgcsflon,Checiful- nessattdhssixofliaias neimer Opjum,Morpliin0 iiorlfiQaraL Kot Narcotic. BKtpa ofGCdDrStifUZLFniMB. Puryhn StcJ' JlxJmna Jimrrtmt - fKmSud- ftsnfitd Soger Aperfectltemedy forConstipa- UOn, SOUl OlUUUU.ll,L'UUllluta Worms .Lonvmsions.revensiv aess andLoss OF Sleee TacSiirilc Signature of 492T NEW 'YORK. EXACT COPT OT WRAPJSB. q.frVTg, rr j 1 1 m eihi i 'i '" mvmmmmmmmi!m&nUS&& MB Ml Q SKm) n FjH fan m 0 WW vm "Pnv TnfnTif.R nnr? ffhiTdrpri- iThe Kind You Have ai A!,B,r,tm Dn2U m Hawavd Luu&m I Bears the M m Signature Jr m Wn M g WW I ot ft A if if i v aeHi ii esih mn - Mm I 1 A ur ' SUk Iral an jjBl ww ror over Thirty Years eftflM thc cnrTAun company, new vowKcrry. vSCJL 1 J T X-y FRED PRFHN 1m YVftrrri TOi.lfj.1.... full Set Teeth. ....13.U Gold Crowns 15.09 Bridge Work 5.Ui iLxaminatlana fre Ttttb extracted abew raieiy without paUu Cur. T2!rd and Waahlngtoa. WaK Pj pnftig i 'i m'lM TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropsipal swellings. Bright 's disease, .etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or, bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.- DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, 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, tnoroughiy cured. Ho failures Gura guax- '1 ,' anieeu. vmmri mrn tmnhiort nrith nicrht emissions, dreams. exhaHStlns? drains. ash- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. M , . , it , -.wv MIDDLE-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 pOTBV)U3 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 dteease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private "Diseases sent Free to all mn who describe their troubles PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AIL letters answered- fax. plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly oenfldantlaL. Gall, on or address , Doctor Walker, X33 First St Corner Alder, Portland, Or. v