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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1900)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEB 28, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Today. SIARrauAM GRAND "At the TVhlte Horse Tsvern." COB DRAY'S THEATER (WnsMnrton street) rea&essee's Iraer." iUVEROPOiJTAN THEATER (Third street) Josh fij.rueebr." Brork His Ann. Calvin 'Helllg, man ager of the Marquam. will not have any open time for a few days because he Played the leading part In a drama to seanding-room only on the corner of Third and Merrjeon jatrects yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. Heilig -was making recora lme across the street to fill a date with a business acquaintance, when his feet ot mixed up in the tangle of street-car tracks at that Intersection, and he did a fall that would make the fortune of a -star If he could reproduce it on the stage. jMr. Helllg started to arise and remark "'R-r-r-r-evenge," or something of the Jtlnd. but he found that one of his arms was playing a. supernumerary part and declined to act. Without making any andlble comment he put the injured tnember In his pocket and walked to a atore nearby, where he found that the anember was broken at the elbow joint. As it was his left arm. he is still able to sign checks, "but he will remain in his rooms for a number of days nevertheless. TonxETs and Dolls. Great was the supply of turkeys In the market yester day, and the demand seemed equally great. Everybody was buying turkeys, and many were buying other luxuries. The East has contributed an abundance of the finest oysters, In the shells and In cans, to eke out Thanksgiving feasts; also lobsters and scallops. A caterer for one of the old established clubs gave an order for 1300 pounds of turkey, a dozen or so of sucking pigs, a lot of Eastern oysters and lobsters, to say nothing of geese, chickens, wild ducks and other yame. If the members of the club eat all the stuff he bought, they will be very likely to die of Indigestion. The number f turkeys jeen on the streets has only teen equaled b the number of dolls seen. Every little girl in town seemed to have teen shopping, and every one of them was carrying a doll nearly as large as herself. Probably the dolls will receive an ellowanc 9f turkey, and thus assist In disposing of the vast stock on hand. Fruit to Stand the Racket. Secre tary Dosch. of the State Board of Horti culture, has received from Wheeler Coun ty some of the finest apples In his dis play. They grew in the orchard of T. L. "Woodsrd, on Gale Creek, three miles northeast of the town of Mitchell, at an altitude of 2000 feet above the sea, and "without irrigation. The specimens Include yellow bellflowers, Northern spy, Rhode Island greenings, Ben Davis and yellow 3Sewtown pippin. They are solid apples, firm in texture and denrklnnprf. nnrl In every way superior In shipping and keep ing qualities to the fruit grown In a moist climate in low altitudes. Mr. Dosch eays that Is where we must look for ap ples to ship beyond the Pacific. There Is fine opportunity for developing an exten sive orchard Industry In that country. Thousajtd Bottles op Winb Donated. Thanksgiving day, S. A. Arata & Co., 104 Third street, with the liberality char acteristic of this firm, will give away as an advertisement to any person calling that day, rich and poor alike, one pint bottle of either of their famous souvenir brands of port. Burgundy or Zlnfandcl of the vintage of 1802. Connoisseurs ana experienced winemakers will find the qunllt much superior to any of the standard foreign brands. We are wholo. sale liquor dealers and save you the mid dleman's profit. Family trade a specialty. All. goods delivered free of charge. Phone. 3Jaln 480. All Will Get Turrets. Edward Hol man has arranged to present a turkey to ach married man in the street-cleaning and sprinkling department as a Thanks giving gift, and yesterday he notified the men, through their superintendent, Mr. Ferguson, to call at his office today and receive the same. Mr. Holman did the same thing a year ago, and his donations were much appreciated by the boys, who have requested that "Ted" be given a food "send-off for remembering them all once more. Potatobs Bia as Pumpkins. Potatoes large as pumpkins. If the pumpkins be not too big, have been received from Southern Oregon, and Secretary Dosch has them on exhibition at the rooms of the State Board of Horticulture. Six of the tubers weighed 25 pounds, according to the express company's scale, and two of them weighed four pounds each. They were grown by Mr. Avant. who resides in Douglas County, near Roseburg, and re of the Burbank variety. Tuakxsgtvtko on Poor Farm. The In mates of the County Poorhouse are not to miss having something in the line of a luxurious dinner on Thanksgiving day. Superintendent Hanson has made prepa rations for the occasion by having four or five dozen chickens killed and a big batch of mincemeat made for pies. The inmates will all have cause to be thank xul on the occasion except those In the hospital, to whom rich food Is not al lowed. Poor Fark Wsll. D. M. Watson has commenced work on his contract to fur nish a well on the poor farm which Is to supply 12,000 gallons of water per day. The plan ho proposes to pursue Is to dig an ordinary well to the depth of 40 or 50 Jeet and then to tunnel out In different di rections by hydraulic, pressure to a dis tance of B0 or 00 feet,, lining these tunnels with terra cotta pipe, till he has secured the amount of water required. Thanksgiving Lunch. On Wednesday of this week the ladles of the Unitarian Church will give a special Thanksgiving lunch from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. The follow ing menu Will be serrM; TTnt rmliAn roast turkey, cranbery sauce; baked beana, Boston brown bread, salad, mince and pumpkin pies, coffee, with best of cream. This being the last of the series, will be especially appetizing. Price, 50 cents Contracts for Survets. Contracts for the survey of public lands as follows have been awarded by Surveyor-General Hab ersham: For the survey of T. 31 S., R. 6 and 18 W., to W. H. Byers, of Salem; lor the survey of T. S2 S., R. 10 and 11 W.. to George S. Pershln. of Portland; for tlw survey of fractional T. 32 S., R 5 W and T. S3 S., R. 7 W., to H. C. Per ldns and Al Smith, of Grant's Pass. Football! Football! Ecqbne vs. Multnomah. Thanksgiving Game, 2:30 P. M. General Admission, 50 Cents. Tickets roR Sale at: Coftraan's, Sixth and Morrison; B. B. IRlch, Fifth and Morrison: Esborg-Gunst Oga. Ce, Third and Alder; Skldmore's drug store. IS Third. Flowxrs in the Museum. L.. L. Haw kln., who Is always on the lookout for something to render more beautiful and attractive the City Museum, has secured from Parkkeeper Myers a number of pot ted flowering plants, which have been placed on the shew cases and present a beautiful appearance. The Patton Home hopes their friends will nt forget thera this Thanksgiving, ard will be pleased to receive donations at 111 First street, between Washington and Stark. Ladles of the society will be there to receive the donations on Wednes day untU 6 o'clock, and Thursday until soon. Tbjcple Beth Israei Thanksgiving sen-Ices will be held at 11 A. M., Thurs day, at Temple Beth Israel, corner Twelfth and Main, Rev. Dr. J. Blooh offi ciating. There will be & full choir, and the public will be welcomed. Seattle Rbaltt wanted, for which I can furnish ready cash customers. Send In full particulars. A. S. Gross, 63S Bailey building. I. G. PruNDER, the florist, today dls p'ayt, his new Parisian swan novelty for Thanksgiving. 4S7 Washington. Roast goo? e. chicken, duck, at Strouse's Cafe, 28 Washington, bet. 1st and 2d. , Plenty Flowers at Burkhardt's. 2Sd & G. Bet Flowers at Burkhardt's, 23d & G. In Good Refute Abroad. Auditor Devlin yesterday received a letter on busi ness matters from one of the younger members of the old publishing bouse of Putnam & Sons, which contained the fol lowing. "The writer Is disposed to be Ueve, from what he hears of -the govern ment of your Pacific Coast city, that the administration and the voters of our big metropolis on the Atlantic coast might come to Portland to advantage for les sons In the art of effective and honest administration " Some of the citizens of Portland may imagine that this is a case of distance lending enchantment to the view, but it 1 a fact that the latest Gov ernment statistics make a very favorable showing In regard to the effective and economical administration of Portland's affairs In every one of its departments. It is shown that the cost of the city ad ministration, city light and all sorts of public improvements are less than In any city of its size in the country. For Pan-American Exposition. The Pan-American Exposition Commissioners met yesterday afternoon, In the Chamber of Commerce building. The chairman of the committee reported having done good work In the collection of resources. E. I. Smith, of Hood River, who will look well to the fruit exhibit. Is securing a good variety of apples and placing them in cold storage. A. J. Johnson has plans completed for the freighting of an im mense log and other samples of Oregon forestry. Henry B. Thielsen, of Salem, Is proving a valuable man In the agricul tural department, and has the support of farmers In his work. Henry E. Dosch, well known tor his Interest In every line of resources of the Northwest, has been chosen toi superintendent. His success at the World's Fair and Omaha exposition is a guarantee that Oregon will be well looked after. The assistants In the va rious departments will be chosen nt an other meeting. Hares and Hounds ToMonnow. Ar rangements have been made for the best paper chase of the season to take place tomorrow. The start will be made from the Portland Riding Academy at 9:30 A. M., and the chase will start from -he head of Kelly avenue and Woodstock about 1030 A. M. A 10-mlle course has been laid out over a fine country for thl rare sport, and the finish will be at the hedge on the old Waverly golf links. Ralph Jenkins and John Latta will be the hares, and they will lead the parly through some great trails of woods, logs-, ditches, etc. The finish will be made about 11:30 A. M and as a field of at least 30 riders will take part. It will be worth seeing Thinks Burglars Fired His Store. E G. Dorman, the grocer who was burned out at the corner of Front and Glbbs street, Monday morning, gave his version of tho fire last night. He said that the officers misunderstood his state ment that he had suffered loss from two fires In Pueblo. Colo. He stated that he had suffered damage to his stocks from smoke, but the fires were In other build ings. He gives It as his opinion that bur glars gained entrance to the store through a rear door, and set fire to the building to cover up the taking of the $300 hid In a coffee mill behind the coun ter. Held Up and Robbed. A daring high way roobory, In whloh the plunder amounted to $40, took place last night, near the old Oregon & California depot, foot of Flanders street. The victim was William Burner, of Corvallis. Burner, who recently arrived from Alaska, was seized by two unknown men, one of whom held a revolver, while the other went through Burner's pockets, "Make one cry. and we shoot," one of the rob bers said, and after getting the $40 they made their escape. Honored rN the United States Courts. The resolutions adopted by the Multnomah bar In memory of the late J. W. Whalley were presented In the United States Circuit and District Courts yesterday by Frederick V. Holman, chair man of the committee, on whose motion J Judge Bellinger ordered the resolutions spread on the records of both courts and a copy sent to the family of the de ceased. Hear Miss Webb, the clever and versa tile English elocutionist, assisted by Mr. W. Graham Hodsdon, brother of the fa mous soloist of Westminster Abbey, Lon don, In the concert at Taylor-Street Church, tomorrow night Tickets, ?5 cents; reserved scats, 50 cents; at Laue's drug store. Small Fire. Hot ashes falling on a wood-box started a $250 fire, last night, at Sheehy's store, 418 East Tenth street. The loss was covered by Insurance. ' Football! Football! Eugene vs. Multnomah. Thanksgiving Game, 2:30 P. M. General Admission, 50 Cents. Has the Best. The largest, fattest and best turkeys, and the finest poultry of all kinds can be found at L. L. Schuman's, Third and Ankeny streets. Wanted A Thanksgiving offering of an organ for a mission Sunday school. Rev. W. O. Forbes, 190 Russell street, city. A Brick of Swetland's Ice cream or wa ter Ice will round out tomorrow's dinner. Ordei today. Phone, Main 419. Strouse's cafe & restaurant, 229 Wash. Turkey dinner, 35c, Thanksgiving. Hair Switches, good quality, from $1 up at Becker's, 220 First street. Turrets at wholesale prices, Portland Market Co., 170 Third street. All trimmed hats at greatly reduced prices at Becker's, 220 First. ZOO WANTED IN PORTLAND Mr. Hornnclny Tells Hott It Can Be Secured and Maintained. W. T. Hornaday, mentioned yesterday as here in the interests of the Zoologi cal Society of New Tork. has found dur ing his brief stay In the city that there are a number of persons here sincerely desirous that a zoological garden should be established In Portland. He earnestly recommends that a zoological society be organized here which shall attract to Its membership men, women and young peo ple who are Interested In the study and preservation of animals, and which could enlist the support of leading men of all political parties and all rollgious denomi nations. The society should have for Its object the establishment In one of the public parks of a zoological garden, which should be equipped as to buildings and cages for the animals at the expense of tho city, be maintained by the city by means of an annual appropriation, and managed and filled with animals by the Zoological Society. This Is tho New Tork plan, and it has been found to work to perfection. The conditions are such here that a zoological garden and a collection of animals might bo easily acquired that would prove a great attraction and be a credit to the whole Northwest. The four prime requisites to success are as follows: Suitable grounds. Buildings and other accommodations for animals, proporly planned and con structed. A thoroughly competent man to take charge: and A reasonabl? maintenance fund. These conditions being met, the people of Oregon and the adjoining states would undoubtedly vie with each other In send ing gifts of animals, till the garden Is well started GOLF CLOAKING. Special sale today of new golf cloakings, rainy-day skirting, CO-lnoh English mel tons, heavy French beaver and double warp clay worsted sergesi finest lines of cloths and pollings In the city. Several cases of new wrappers arrived yesterday. On sale today. MVALLEN & MCDONNELL. Corner Third and Morrison. Jncob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Estab lished 1E62 CAN "SPOT" GOOD CUTS TCOMAX'S .CLUB MEMBERS LE ABOUT BEEF. Home'Depnrtment Acquires Informa tion Concerning Porterhonsc, Sir loins and Chuck Stents. Butchers who have been In the habit of sending up chuck steaks when orders for porterhouse came over the telephone In the rosy and usually Justifiable confi dence that no one would know the dif ference, had better look out. The home department of the Women's Club took up the subject of beef yesterday afternoon, and those present annexed considerable useful Information on that Important sub ject. Hereafter they will do their mar keting themselves, with charts of the carcass in their hands, and the butcher who does not slice off the cut called for will find out that the sum of human knowledge lr increasing, to the great prejudice of his profits. The home department, which is con ducted by Dr. May Cardwoll, met In the clubroom in the Hirsch-Selllng building yesterday in considerable numbers. Mrs. Snlger, the first speaker, had prepared on the blackboard a chart of a "beef crltter." with such geographical divis ions as sirloin, porterhouse, round, rump, boiling piece and other names known more familiarly In the cook book than In real life, designated thereon by means of numbers Mrs. Swlger furnished sta tistics concerning the relative tenderness and price of the various sections of the animal, and explained the outward and visible signs by which each might be known on sight. She was followed by Dr. Mary A. Thompson, who told the members that the highest-priced portions of the carcass v. ere by no means the most nutritious. and translated Into ordinary English con siderable scientific Information about the various cuts. Illustrating her remarks as she proceeded with recipes for cooking tha various parts of the animal, she said that the muscles most In use could be relied upon to give the most nutriment. The tongue, she said, was the most nutri tious piece of all. and next to It came the heart, the tail and the broad muscles on the flanks familiarly called flank steaks, but seldom cooked properly by house keepers. At the cloie of Mrs. Thompson's re marks she took her hearers to a neigh boring butcher shop, and, bringing them before a beef carcass, showed them wher,e the various cuts were located, and told them how to tell the beef that was In the most perfect condition by Its color, which must be a perfect red, not too light nor too dark. The work of the afternoon was thor oughly practical, and proved deeply Inter esting. All of the members said they had learned more about meat than they had ever known before, and would be able to put the knowledge thus acquired to lmmeldate use. THANKSGIVING SERVICES. First Presbyterian. At the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, the First, Third, Fourth, St. Johns, Calvary and United Presbyterian Churches will hold services, the sermon being preached by Rev. M. D McClelland, the new pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Ed gar E. Coursen, organist, has arranged the following musical programme: Organ prelude "Piece Symphonique" Grieg Anthem "I Will Extol Thee" Frey Anthem "Te Deum" Kotzschmar Postlude "Marche Romalne" Gounod Choir Mrs. Albert C. Sheldon, soprano; Miss Minnie Prior, contralto; Harry W. Hogue, tenor; M. L. Bowman, basso; or ganist, Edgar E. Coursen. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. The services at Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church will be of unusual In terest. The principal address will be given by President W. C. Hawley, of the Wllllamette University. Rev. Dr. H. W. Kellogg will preside. The musical 'pro gramme follows: Organ voluntary Selected Anthem "O, Sing Unto the Lord" , Dudley Buck Trio Praise Ye the Lord" Gelbel Miss Dearborn, Messrs. Boyer and Hadrill Mrs. W. E. Thomas, organist; W. H.' Boyer, director. The collection will be divided between the Patton Home and the Good Samaritan Hospital. Strangers In the city are in vited to attend this service. Grace M. E. Church. At the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, a union service will be held at 11 o'clock. The First Baptist, First Congregational, Christian and Grace Churches will unite In the service, the sermon being preached by Rev. John F. Ghormley, of the First Christian Church. The music, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph W. Beverldge, will be especially fine. The numbers will Include a duet by Mrs. Beverldge and Mrs. F. H. Fleming, entitled "Consider the Lilies," by Topliff. United Brethren. Following will be the order of services at the United Brethren Church, East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets: At 10:30 A. M.. praise service; 11, annual Thanksgiving sermon, "What a Christian Ought to Be Thankful For"; 12:30, annual church dinner in the Sunday school room, to which all friends are invited; 2:30, song service and social reunion in the main auditorium. Union Service In Alhlnn. The union Thanksgiving service In Al bina will be held at the Central Methodist Episcopal' Church, Rev. Abram D. Skaggs, pastor of the Rodney-Avenue and Wood lawn Christian Churches, will preach the sermon. The offering will be taken for the Patton Home. St. Stephen's Chapel. St. Stephen's Chapel (Episcopal), corner Thirteenth and Clay streets, will hold services at 10:30, Rev. T. N. Wilson offi ciating. Testimonial of a Pioneer. Rev. J. W. Miller, a pioneer Methodist minister, who came to Portland 50 years ago, Is now living on East Ankeny and East Sixteenth streets. Yesterday Mr. Miller received a letter from T. S. Mc Danlel, representing the young people of Centenary and other churches of the state, as a testimonial of bis work in Oregon in pioneer days. Mr. McDanlel had been traveling about in Western Oregon and wherever he went he found that Mr. Miller was remembered as the minister who performed marriage cere mony for the young people, preached the gospel and burled their dead In the re mote districts of the state. The letter Is a beautiful expression of the kindly in terest that is everywhere felt for the veteran minister. It goes on to say that he is remembered for his services in the long ago, and teUs him that his work in tho pioneer days was not in vain. Mr. Miller served longer as a pastor than any living Methodist minister In Oregon. He arrived in Portland in August, 1SS0, and after remaining a short time, working under Rev. William Roberts and Rev. J. H. Wilbur, during which time the first Methodist church was built in Portland and the. foundation of the Portland Acad emy wis laid, he entered the regular work. Hs served in nearly every charge in the Oregon territory, traveled over m (junta1 ns and valleys and crossed swollen streams of water to reach his appointments, going wherever confer ence directed iim and receiving a wef come everywhere. He was one of the early founders and supporters of the Pa- Someone; has said that one cannot tell by the color of a toad how far it will hop. This is eminently true of pianos. As a gener al rule the cheaper and more unreliable a piano is, the more attractive the outside is made. Workmanship and first-class material must enter into a piano if you expect to get music and satisfaction out of it. You can rely implicit ly upon anything we tell you about the good points andshortcomings of any instrument on our floor. We have all kinds of pianos for all kinds of uses, and we will do our best to see that you get one that is best adapted to your purpose. Just now you can buy a fine piano at a great saving in price. You can take your own time pay ing for one. This sacri fice sale is genuine. We stand ready to name you prices which we know to be the lowest in all the country. It is worth your while to look into this. Remem ber our number, 351 Washington St., Eilers Piano House. clflc Christian Advocate, and was the first pastor of the East Portland Metho dist Church after it became a charge. Up to a few years ago he was In active service, and having worn out In the work of the church, was superannuated, and now lives In retirement and quiet, full of good humor and contentment, respected by all the old-timers and by all who come Into contact with him. Mr. Miller is still In good health, has a bright mem ory for the past experiences, and can preach with much of his old-time energy. So the wide circle of old friends In the state, whoso kindly words have reached him through the letter he received yes terday, will know that he, too, still re members them and appreciate their in terest in his old age. PERSONAL MENTION. W. J. Furnish, of Pendleton, Is at the, Imperial. B. F. Laughlln, of North Yamhill, Is at the Perkins. W .E. Joplin and wife, of Knappa, are at the Imperial. H. B. Thielsen, of Salem, was at the Imperial yesterday. F. Batty, of The Dalles, was a guest at the Perkins yesterday. P. Gllmore, of Astoria, was among yes terday's arrivals at the Perkins. L. C. Palmer, a Bridal Veil lumber man, was at the Perkins yesterday. C. H. Warner and wife, of Spokane, were guests at the Perkins yesterday. T. H. Crawford, of the Agricultural College at Corvallis, is registered at tho Imperial. Rev. H. Bross and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., will arrive In Portland this morn ing, and will be the guests of relatives at 815 LoveJoy street. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland B. Albers, A. B, Diam- FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE Morrison and Second Streets THE THIRD AND MORRISON ond, N. Y. Fessenden, C. Fessenden, at the St. Denis. From Seattle H. C. Henry, at the Grand; W. C. Slade, at tho Everett; E. C. Hanford, at the Grand Union. From Tacoma C. Hope, at the St. Denis. WHERE TO DIN!. Watson's restaurant will serve a com plete turkey dinner Thanksgiving Day. Musical programme 12 M. to 8 P. M. Price. 60 cents. Excellent lunches and meals every day. Our Thanksgiving dinner will tempt the most fastidious. Portland Rest, 205 Wash. Scamen'i Concert. At tho Seamen's Institute, 100 North Front street, this evening, the entertain ment will be In charge of Miss Elizabeth Hoben. The programme in part will be as follows: Instrumental solo Miss Keno Vocal solo Miss Edwards Recitation Miss Mosler Vocal duet Ogden Sisters Clubswlnglng Bessie Donaldson Vocal solo Kathleen Lawler Vocal solo.... ......Dr. Tucker Vocal solo.. r. Miss M. Keno Frank Motter and other will also take part. . PROFESSIONAL PIANO-TUNERS. Soule Bros., professional piano-tuners, tone and action regulators. Experts in all delicate repair work. Years of ex perience with the leading Chicago houses. Reasonable prices by the year or other wise. Remember the address, 221 West Park, corner of Salmon. Tel. Brown 1000. . BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Catting Teeth. Be acre and Uf that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnstow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sum. tUais all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea, sunday: humor Has Not Yet Been Officially Compiled. PLAINVIEW, Or.. Nov. 25. (To tha Editor.) Will you please announce Mc Klnley's popular vote In the United States at the last election? J. M. C. Beautiful Stamps of Tonga, (Genuine only), purchased from the Gov ernment on receipt of orders. Full sets, $3 50. Dr. McLennan, Tonga, Friendly Islands, South Seas. . Winter Underwear and Hosiery, New York MercanUle Company, 203 Third. Hood's Sarsaparllla has proved & sura cure for rheumatism. Be sure to get Hood's. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bough! Bears tho Signature of .. DENTIST. . Marquam Building Room 302 A Full Dress Suit or Tuxedo, for Thanksgiving Day or any , evening affair. It ts the proper thing for gen tlcmcn who dre&s up to date. Price less than half of what the tailor asks. Ours are the finest. THOSE... OVERCOATS Of ours are world-beaters. Just stop and think for a sec ond what the -ordinary garment is that's shown you at this price, then drop in our store and let us show you this handsome up-to-date Oxford Gray Overcoat that many will ask you as high as $17.50 for. It's a rare chance to secure such a Coat at our price WHILE THEY LAST RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS STREETS Strained Vision Brings on bad eyes. Aid tha sight by resting the optlo nerve 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 glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not bo denied you in old ago. WALTER REED Er Specialist ZS3 SIXTH STREET ertEGOftiAX BuiLitcra Warm FELT Just received complete stock of Felt Slippers for men, women and children. Holiday Slippers Also E. C. GODDARD & CO. OREGONIAN BUILDING. 'DENTIST 713 Dekum bldff. Estimates given on first-class work. Modern equipment for alleviating pain. no E r RDfiWN xr AKr 3CAK diskaakx. Uft. L U UnUml roum bl.. room. 02-?. YOUNG MEN troubled vrlth nleht WV Feet fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood!, UNFIT YOU FOK BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and a trains 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 POIS'OUB 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 treatment. Hla New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Term reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St Corner Alder. Portland. Or. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH APOLIO PORTLAND, OREGON Indian Heads... Life Size Hand Painted in oil on velvet skins. Prices $5, $7.50 and $10. Very Swell for a!l hangings, chair backs or pillow covers. Skins for Poker Burning in all colors 75c each. WOOD WORK in large variety for poker burning, nut bowls, glove Boxes, handkerchief boxes, trays, bread boards, placques, picture frames, etc, etc. THE CURIO STORE D. ft. AVERILL & CO.. 331 Morrbon St LL0WS 309 Washington SL 'Apples Good Cooking, from 50c to 75c Per Box. Cranberries Fancy, 10c Per Quart: Medium Grade, &. Quarts for 25 Cents. ' 25 Cents 2 Pounds Cleaned Currants. 25 Cents 3 Packages Seeded Raisins. 15 Cents Pound Citron, Lemon or Orango Peel. 25 Cents 2 Pounds Best Soft-Shell English "Walnuts. 25 Cents 3 Packages Condensed Mincemeat. 15 Cents Pound Best Shredded Cocoanut. 30 Cents Found Hoffman House Java and Mocha. Coffee. Modern Photography at Moderate Prlco. STRONG'S 20th Century Studio Goodnough building-, opposite poatofflce. Special opening offer continued until Deo. 1. FRED PREHN It rx&axt BaliatB Z'ull Set Teth.M.4&.bft Gold Crowns ..... 43.04 Brtd Work ...1.G B.iimlntloas fre . Teeth extnaUd tbeo lutelr without ptlju Cor. Tblrd and Y7uhlartoli. FE vhi-I jfjrpc TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such, as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical 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 piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im potency, taoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhaustlmr drains, hash.