i
THE MOUSING OEEGONLUJ, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
AaatemtBti Teiay.
aiAHQCAM GRAfcT) "Brown's la Totto."
Matinee and evening.
OOKDBAT'S THEATER (Wahlnston street)
"TennosBee'e Partner." Matinee and evening.
METROPOLITAN THEATER fTJilrd street)
"Uncle Joh Bpruceby." Matfnee and even
ing. Ixwoek Opeh Season Waijted. The
open season for shooting upland birds
closed yesterday, and sportsmen now no
Xongrer have any advantage over other
people in the matter of eating pheasants,
quail on toast, or other luxuries of that
land. An effort will be made to have the
came law repealed at the coming session
of the Legislature, so that the close sea
son for upland birds may hereafter end
faepteitober 15, Instead of on October 1.
Ijast Spring was so favorable for the
mrds that -the young ones were almost
luuy grown by September 1, and sports
men complained that farmers were shoot
ing them, and had the coveys scattered
and the birds made wild before the open
ing of the season. Some are In favor of
fixing a time during the open season, say
lor a week or two. when birds may be
sold In the markets, so that people who
cannot shoot or who have no time to In
dulge In this sport may have a chance
enjoy the luxury of a hot bird and a
cold bottle once or twice In a year. It
Is, however, probable that there will be
strong opposition to this scheme. There
are some people so steeped In bsotted ig
norance that they cannot see how it
makes any difference whether a man who
shoots birds eats them himself or sells
them to someone who wants them and is
able nnd willing to pay for them. The
idea that "market hunters" will or can
shoot any more birds or kill them any
deader than the trained sportsmen Is all
a mistake. The law fixes the limit that
may be shot, and from all that can be
learned the sportsman as a general rule
is as liable to shoot more than the law
allows as Is the market or "pot" hunter.
The fair thing would be to shorten the
open season, if the birds need protection,
or allow no shooting at all for a year or
two, and when one Is allowed to sh.oot let
all shoot, a decent limit being fixed, and
let the man who shoots birds do what
he pleases with them.
OvEnsurr-Lx op Poultkt. Notwith
standing the enormous number of turkeys
and other fowls sold for Thanksgiving,
many weTe left on the hands of commis
sion men, and some retailers had a lot
left pver. Yesterday the commission men
"were clearing off their surplus, and as
the prices asked were lower than usual,
marketmen and others were investing
somewhat extensively. Many coops of tur
keys were bought at 9 cents a pound, live"
weight, to be turned out and fed for the
Christmas market, and lots of chickens
were sold, some as low as J2 per dozen,
to be killed and put in cold storage. There
were any number of fine, fat turkeys on
the market, and also plenty of poor ones.
Borne dealers disposed of poor turkeys the
day before Thanksgiving for 8 to 10 cents
per pound, and they were dear at that.
Farmers who are so" foolish as not prop
erly to feed their poultry and to send it to
market In a half-starved condition need
not be surprised If their returns are rather
lean also.
Boat Service on the Willamette
XtiVEn. Commencing Thursday, No
vember 29. the O. R. & N. Co.
will inaugurate a dally service on
the Willamette between Portland
and Independence, and a thrlce-a-week
service to Albany and Corvallls. The
following schedule will be effective on the
above date: Steamer Modoc will leave
Portland at 6 A. M. fpr Corvallls and Al
bany on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, leaving Corvallls at 6 A. M. on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays; Steamer
Ruth, for Salem and Independence, leave
Portland at 6 A, M. on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, leaving Indepen
dence on opposite days at 5 A. M.; steam
er Elmore, for Dayton and Yamhill River
points, leaves Portland at 7 A. M. on
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays; re
turning, leaves Dayton on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 6 A. M. These
boats have all been overhauled and are
In first-class condition to handle freight
and passengers.
Not Enough Evidence. Justice of the
Peace Kraemer decided yesterday that
there was no case against Paul Crom
well, colored, accused of practicing medi
cine without a license. The case was
dropped because of lack of corroborative
evidence. The principal witness against
Cromwell was Thomas Hans, of First
street, near Jefferson, whose testimony
was that, working In the Interest of the
State Board of Medical Examiners, he
told Cromwell he was suffering from
rheumatism, and wished medical treat
ment. Hans further testified: "I paid
Cromwell 50 cents, and promised to pay
him another 50 cents. In return he gave
me a bottle containing a black liquid, and
told me to apply Cayenne pepper and salt
peter to the Inside of my socks." The de
fendant's counsel contended that Hans
had been paid $2 50 by the Sta(e Board to
get eIdence against Cromwell, and that
corroborative evidence was required as
to the charge made.
New Fiuction Clutches. Four large
friction clutches to connect lino shafting
In the power station of the Salem Light
& Traction Company have Just been com
pleted at the Willamette Iron & Steel
Works. Two of them are 300 horsepower
nnd the others 350 horsepower. They are
to take the places of similar clutches
which would not work satisfactorily. These
clutches are a great Improvement on the
old-fnshlo-jed jaw clutch, the use of which
necessitated the stoppage of the machin
ery when they were to be connected. This
does not do in an electric light station.
The friction clutches enable any number
of shafts to be connected with the main
shaft or disconnected without the engine
being stopped or even slowed down.
Highwaymen Bound Over. Attempted
highway robbery was the charge which
faced William Webber and Dell Lc
Franco, before Municipal Judge Cameron,
yesterday. The complainant was Louis
Bavlord, of Seattle, who testified that
Webber and Le France hold him up near
Second and Davis streets. "But." added
Baylord, "after the prisoners Jabbed me
on the head with a broomstick they were
scared away by passers by. and my
money was not touched." Both prisoners
were held In $500 ball to appear before
the Grand Jury.
Football Challenge. The "Orient"
football team, of Portland, wU accept
challenges from any football team In Ore
gon. The Orients average only 140 pounds,
and would not like to meet any team aver
aging over 145 pounds in weight. No
team Is barred by this notice, and a chal
lengo for a game to be played on Sunday,
December 11, will be hpnored first. All
communications should be addressed to
James Kelly, Jr., Manager Orients, 130
Sixth street.
Christmas Bazaar. There will be a
musical programme every evening at the
Christmas Bazaar. 12S Sixth street, con
ducted by the Sisters Adorers of the Pre
cious Blood. Mount Tabor. It Is sug
gested to those who send abroad for fine
laces and pay extravagant prices for It.
that thej' can obtain quite as fine and
attractive handiwork here at home, and at
very moderate figures.
The First Presbyterian Church, Alder
and Twelfth streets. Rev. Edgar P. Hill,
D. D., pastor. Sunday morning subject.
"The Gospel and the Healing of Disease
Evening. "The English Bible." Morning
offertory In D flat (Salome), Edgar E.
Coursen.
Teachers' Association. Regular meet
ing of the class in "The Development of
the English Novel" tonight, at S o'clock.
In the Portland Business College room,
Park and Washington streets.
Seattle Realtt wanted, for which I
can furnish ready cash customers. Send
in full particulars. A. S. Gross. CSS Bailey
building
M. Sichel's modern hat and furnishing
shop throws Its doors open for the first
time at 10 o'clock this morning.
Special Sale Japanese caramels, 15c a
pound today. Carroll's, 322 Washington.
Hot chocolate, hot soda, at Carroll's.
Dr. Grakt's Daughter Vert III. Dr.
Roland D. Grant returned home from
Portland to find his daughter Pryscllla
very sick. He reports now to his friends
here that the doctors give but slightest
hope, bellovlng it to be meningitis. Her
beautiful face and remarkable long, gold
en hair have made her a legion of friends
across the entire continent, and the doc
tor says she has been his dearest com
panion, whose Ipss will be unendurable.
The other two daughters are still in New
England, but will start immediately for
this coast.
Dissolution Sale continues at the
Laue-Davis Drug Company. Everything
reduced. Bargains In fine perfumes and
holiday novelties. An elegant dressing
comb given away tomorrow with 50-cent
sales or over.
First Baptist. Twelfth and Taylor. Dr.
Blackburn's morning themet "A New
Commandment"; evening, ''The Railroad
in the Century." All railroad people in
vited. Music by male chorus.
Death. Albert Hess, who is connected
with The Oregonlan advertising depart
ment, received the sad Intelligence yester
day of the death of his mother In San
Francisco.
Angelus recital at Coffman's today.
High-class music and imitations of string
Instruments, produced by the Angelus and
the many-toned crown piano.
Dr. Edgar H. Thornton has been quite
111 at his home for several days, and is
still confined to his bed. Dr. Glesy Is at
tending him.
M. Sichel's new haberdashery opens
at 10 A. M. today, 2S8 Washington.
M. Sichel, hatter and furnisher, opens
his new store at 10 A. M. today.
Wfi lead, others follow Carroll's.
Gandt ae at Coffman's today.
TELLS OF FAITHFUL DOGS.
Oregon. Men Will Employ Them on a
Trip to the Klondike.
T. McNamer, of Forest Grove, who Is
preparing to return to the Arctic circle
In January, had two of his favorite dogs
in town yesterday. They are of the Hud
son's Bay St Bernard species, and weigh
about 100 pounds each, having gained in
flesh since they came south. Mr. Mc
Namer will have two teams of three dogs
each, for light travel over the Ice, and
expects these teams to haul his brother
and himself from White Horse Rapids to
Emma Creek, where his placer mines are
located. He thinks the dog team is the
most satisfactory In that country, as
their keep does not cost over $7 or JS a
month each, while a horse would require
that much every day. 'The dogs are fed
on baon and cornmeal mush," Mr. Mc
Namer said, "and they thrive every day,
while hauling 200 pounds apiece a dis
tance ct 30 miles over the Ice." He ex
pects to cover the distance between White
Horse Rapids and hl3 camp in about SO
days.
"People become very much attached to
their dogs in Alaska," Mr. McNamer said,
"and ;he affection is more than returned
by tho animals." He related how these
two dogs were claimed by a woman on
the Upper Yukon, who employed the
mounted police to confiscate them, al
though the McNamer boys had bought the
animals of the man who had raised them
in Oregon. The brothers could only de
mur, as the will of the mounted police
Is law in that region, so the dogs were
taken from them. The boys had traveled
on some 60 miles down the rlver when
here came both dogs to overtake them.
The poor animals were almost exhausted,
but would not accept the proffered rest,
and Insisted on being hitched in tholr
proper places again. They had lost no
time in being turned loose by the police,
and "Ht out" to rejoin their old mas
ters. "In teaming with dogs, the drivers often
trot alongside the sleds over the rough
or up-hill places." Mr. McNamer said,
"and when they strike smooth sailing or
a declivity, the men get aboard and away
thc dogs dash, at a good speed. In this
way from 30 to 35 miles is easily covered,
and at night some roadhouse Is generally
reached, where accommodation Is obtain
ed for both man and beast." When the
boys first went into that country they
were obliged to fcaul their bacon and corn
meal with them, but now there are sta
tions at convenient intervals, almost
everywhere.
PERSONAL MICTION.
Dr. George Wall, of Cottage Grove, Js
at the Imperial.
H. C Smith, a contractor of Astoria, Is
at the Imperial.
E. O. McCoy, a merchant of The Dalles,,
is at the Perkins.
W. M. Painter, a merchant of Colfax,
is at the St. Charles.
W. G. Howell, a timber dealer of Asto
ria, is At the Imperial.
Jacob Betx, Mayor of Walla Walla, Is
registered at the Imperial.
G. N. Crossfield, a merchant of Wasco,
is registered at the Perkins.
J. R. Goulter, of the Hwaco, Wash.,
railroad. Is registered at the Perkins.
R. Latourclle, a lumberman of Latou
rell Falls, Is registered at the St. Charles.
Ira Haughton. a stockralser of Coos
County. Is registered at the St. Charles.
Lot Llvermore, a pioneer Insurance man
of Pendleton, Is registered at the Impe
rial. Frank Patton, bank cashier of Astoria,
is at the Imperial, accompanied by his
wife.
George S. Batty, a real estate man of
Marshalltown. la., Ib registered at tho
Imperial.
E. N. Carter, superintendent of the
Clackamas fish hatchery, registered at
the Imperial yesterday.
Captain Metcalf. Lloyd's surveyor at
San Francisco, spent last night at the
Portland, on his return from Victoria,
B. C.
Professor Lllley, who fills the chair or
mathematics at the State University. Is
spending Thanksgiving vacation, with
friends in Portland.
Thomas Robertson, fathor of W. E.
Robertson an old and respected citizen.
Is very seriously ill, with but slight hopes
of any improvement of his condition.
Dan Sullivan, the popular chief clerk
of the St. Charles, has concluded to quit
hotel life, find will leave today for Yu-
qulna Bay, where he has started a cat
tle ranch.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland D. O. Lewis, at the
Holland; M. E. Beatty and wife, at the
Grand Union; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
Miss Montgomery, at the New Amster
dam.
From Seattle H. C. Henry, at the
Grand; G. A. Pole, at the Cadillac; Dr. H.
Merkel and wife, at the BartholdL
Reception to n Pnittor.
Rev. A. Nutley, the new pastor of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church, was ten
dered a reception of welcome to that
field last evening. Mr. Nutley Is a well
known minister In this state, and has
taken hold of the Mount Tabor charge
with his usual vigor. At the reception
there was a large attendance of the mem
bers and their friends, and Mr. Nutley
was made to feel that his field Is a pleas
ant one.
See our handkerchiefs, for ladles nnd
gentlemen, direct from makers. Pocket-!
books and umbrellas. John Cran Sz Co.
3trs. Watson Optician.
Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea
sonable prices. 3S Washington building.
For a Cold. In the Head,
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets.
j
One taken every night stimulates the
Uvcr. carries off the bile and Improves
the digestion and appetite. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Done forget this.
IN THE SEVERAL COURTS
W. E. SPIGER MUST STAXD TRIAL
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
Defense That Warehouse Receipts
Were Xot In Lejfal Form Falls
Other Criminal Matters.
Judge George handed down a decision
yesterday overruling the demurrer of de
fendant's attorneys to the indictment
against William E. Spicer. charged with
disposing of grain left with him for stor
age. The decision was In substance as
follows: The defendant demurred on ac
count of the nature of the receipts made
by Spicer not being as the law requires,
and the Indictment, did not show that ho
was a warehouseman for himself. Tho
court decided that under the Oregon act
a person who receives grain from the
owner for storage In warehouse and sells
or transfers without the owner's assent,
as In the Indictment, whether the re
ceipt given complies with this law or
whether he was bailee. It is hlii business
to give the receipt required by law and
not to take -advantage of his own wrong.
Spicer entered a plea qr not guilty, and
the date of his trial will be announced on
the calendar next Monday.
Other Crinilnnl Cased.
G. W. Wyre, a Greshara farmer, who
was Indicted for assaulting John Carna
han, a neighbor, with a shovel, was
found guilty of simple assault by the
Jury. Judge George imposed a fine of 550
on the defendant, but gave him permis
sion to go on his own recognizance for
10 days to enable him to raise the money
required to save serving out the equiva
lent In the county jail. State Senator
George C. Brownell, of Oregon City, de
fended Wyre, while Sheriff Cook and ex,
County Clerk Drxon, of Clackamas Coun
ty, also Max Ramsby, an Inspector in tho
internal revenue office, testified to the
former good character of Wyre, having
known him for several years. Wyre lived
at Oregon City until two years ago, when
he removed to Gresham. He had a coiv
tract for clearing some land for Carna
han, but trouble between the two men
ensued that resulted In the assault,
claimed to have been done In sclfrdefense.
Fred Rorhar and William O. Jones, two
young men,' were each sentenced to three
months In the county Jail by Judge
George on charges of larceny. The boys
were too old to be sent to the Reform
School, and, in consideration of the fact
that they pleaded guilty and promised to
reform, they were given light sentences.
A motion for a new trial of George
Dixon, on the charge of forging Henry
WrHspn's pame to a deed, will be argued
in Judge George's court this morning.
The case of Harry Barlow and James
Cavanaugh, charged wjth complicity with
Harry .Riley In assaulting and robbing L.
J. Patterson of a gold watch on the
night of October 18, was given to the jury
yesterday afternoon. Riley had already
been sentenced to the penitentiary on the
charge, but was hold by the defense as a
witness for Barlow and Cavanaugh. The
case was tried in Judge Frazer's court.
UeclHlonx Today.
Judge Sears will announce decisions In
tho following cases this morning:
Williams vs. Commercial National
Bank; motion for a new hearing, etc.
Cole vs. Barger et al.; motion to make
complaint more specific and definite.
The Charles F. Beebe Company vs.
Klickitat Intervention; merits.
Machln vs. Portland Gas Company; de
murrer to answer.
Payne et al. vs. Guaranty Savings &
Loan Association; in equity, on merits.
Thompson vs. Whalley; motion to strike
out parts of answer.
Probate Matter.
The will of Mary Jamleson, who died on
November 18, was admitted to probate on
petition of John Q. Jamleson. one of the
devisees. The estimated value of the es
tate Is $16,000, and It Is provided that the
property bo divided among the five chil
dren of the deceased.
W. H. Wood wus appointed administra
tor of the estate of Mary Wood, who
died January 14. 1897. The estate con
sists of real property and is valued at
5500.
Divorces Grnnted.
Three divorces were granted In Judge
CI eland's court, the ground in each case
being desertion. They were as follows:
Domlnlck J. vs. Alice J. Zan; M. E. vs.
Mary A, Miller; Louis vs. Jennie Burk
hordt. C0MI5G ATTRACTIONS.
Royal Band of Italy.
Probably the only opportunity Portland
will ever have again to hear the Royal
Marine Band qf Italy Is offered at the
two concerts tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Exposition building. The
programmes, as usual, will be varied to
suit all tastes and every one knows
how gracious Minolltl is with encores.
All the favorite soloists. Including Gian
nlni, the tenor, and Sataro, the harpist,
will be heard. Admission Is 50 cents and
there are no reserved seats. In eo large
a building reservations are not neces
sary. "My Friend From India."
To construct a comedy, minus the ad
juncts of vaudeville and specialty acts
and features of a like character that are
Another Big Cloak Sale Today
Regular up-to-date garments and standard values from the
leading designers, cutters and finishers of America,
Every garment in stock will be reduced in price for our
Great Weekly Saturday Sale, which we designate as
a day of values and bargains in our spacious cloak
department on second floor.
Suits, Capes, Jackets and Furs
Are you familiar with the essential qualities of a cape or
jacket style, material and make? If you are, the
knowledge will lead you here as tho only place to
satisfy you. We are exclusive ladies' dry goods fur
nishers, and give exceptional values in Fur Collarettes,
Fur Coats and Capes. A sample line purchase of
one of the largest fur concerns in Amorica.
Rainy-Day Skirts in Oxford Grays
Yes, we have them in all lengths and sizes; elegant
material. Sale price for today, only $3.35 and $533.
47 dozen of real French Kid OJoves. $1.25, values today
for 95c a pair. Every shade, color, tint and size im
aginable. A special lot of fine
French Kid Gloves
Assorted colors, slightly damaged, $1.00 and $1.25 quality,
to close for 25c and 50c a pair.
Several cases of Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corsets, War
ner's, celebrated Rust-Proof, and last bui not least,
the famous Rcdfcrn on sale today at reduced prices.
mcallen &
E",u:?fr50r;rv
STomt opes
so often resorted to, to .make the affair
a go, is a difficult task n these fin de
Steele days of the stage. To build up
a semblance of a plot, yet one not too
thick to be enjoyed, and to Introduce new
situations, characters and themes, , one
would think almost Impossible, looking
back over a half century of well-trodden
fields in the different realistic and Im
aginary ideas that have been grasped
upon and utilized by the writers of an
age. Strangely enough in looking around
for a comedy theme, theosophy has lomr
escaped. In "My Friend From India,"
which will be seen at Cordray's Theater,
four nights, commencing Sunday, Decem
ber 2, this belief is inserted to advant
age, and the result is an entertaining
play.
"A,Breer Time" Coming.
"A Breezy Time" Is a farce-comedy
with a plot which Is n.ot so Intricate that
it requires any great mental activity.
The comedy is In three breezes and the
author has worked on the principle that
action is the sole factor in farce and
from start to finish this play is all ac
tion. The clash of Interest is brought
about by the fact that the creditors of a
young college student have pursued him
out of town and lhat the girl he loves
has done likewise. The cast brings to
gether a number of people who have
made individual successes in their re
spective lines and the play abounds In
specialty offerings of the highest class.
Gran's Opera Company.
Monday, December 3, Grau's opera com
pany will play a four night and Wednes
day matinee engagement at the Marquam
Grand, presenting for the first time In
Pprtland three of the greatest comic op
era successes on record, all grand scenic
productions, with the strongest organiza
tion Grau has ever brought to the Coast,
Monday and Tuesday nights the great
comic opera, "Isle of Champagne";
Wednesday matinee, "Little Tycoon";
Wednesday and Thursday, "El Capltan."
WHERE TO DIN.
Have you observed the constantly in
creasing natronage at the Portland res
taurant, 205 Washington street
Everything first-class; service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant, 1S Third street.
Jacob Doll TJprijcht Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
B rices. H. Sinshelmer, 7i Third. Estab
shed 1S62.
BecU, the Jevreler.
Christmas goods. New store; new stock.
Low rent makes low prices. 207 Morrison.
Winter UndenVear and Hosiery,
New York Mercantile Company. 205 Third.
Strained Vision
Brings on bad eyes. Aid the
sight by resting the optic, nerve
with a pair,, of our easy glasses.
Tne- act as a restful stimulant, re
lieve tho strain and bring back
health. You " con change your
classes, but not your eyes. Take
care of those you have that their
uso may not be denied you in old
age.
WALTER REED
Ey Specialist
IS IIXTK ITRBtl
KKQOIUAX BUILD17f
PRINTING
Shew Printing, Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Beks, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing,
F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 OaK St
McDonnell
I6M63 third street
tnfrxi. am f. h.
? iC V p
Any man or woman
in Oregon who has
ever had the least bit
of experience in musical-instrument
buying
will tell you that you
can depend implicitly
upon anything we say
and that our guarantee
is as safe as a gold
bond.
We do not say this in
a boastful way. We
merely wish to empha
size the point that even
though our prices have
been cut down to the
very lowest notch dur
ing this special sacrifice
sale, we do not lose
sight of quality, and
every instrument in this
sale must prove entire
ly satisfactory in every
respect to the purchas
er or money back.
No prices quoted any
where, East or West,
are so low that you
cannot do better here.
We are now selling
more pianos every day
than dealers ordinarily
sell in a whole month.
The sacrifice sale prices,
combined with reliable
quality, moves them
now.
Get your fine piano
or organ now while
this sale is in progress
at Eilers Piano House,
351 Washington House.
Mo More Dread
of the Dental Chair
TKKTH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and wuranted for 10 years, "WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge 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
GpLD CROWDS 95.00
GOLD FILLINGS , $1.00
SILVER FILLINGS SOo
NO PUTTS
Kfc
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN. 6FFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS-S to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 to 4.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First Ave., Seattle. "Wash.
WHEN CONSIDERING
GRAND PIANOS
KRAN1CH & BACH GRANDS
Should be kept In mind. There are no
better grand pianos made. The fact that
their output Is sold at once indicates the
esteem In which it Is held by lovers of the
highest productlpns pf the piano-maker's
art.
SOLD ON CA5Y TERMS.
C. A. WHALE
128 Sixth Street 31 1 Alder Street
111 F f RSflWN KTK AJfD KXK rjiscjmza.
URt - U. DHUriU luxacoa tic. nwu tit-?.
UmtXririmiQ,
ITkMSM'sEytWaiir
brt.jrsu
sww,svw, sw, '.''' v
Our assortment of Smoking Jackets is
the largest lit Portland. ,
Tjodu7ys special
See our new line of Oxford Gray Over
coats, with fancy golf-plaid lining, at J20.
OSmm
Tfwicc aormm
0T
I .rtf rintliitft In th N?rfhutf
-'"- - '
'''&'' '&ssv,'s$s&lw&s&,
DlJ i O Style
SHOES l
Box Calf
Storm Calf
Vici Kid
New Styles at Reasonable
Prices.
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGQNIAX BUILDING.
Strong's Photographs
The Standard
of Excellence
STRONG'S 20TH CENTURY STUDIO
Goodnough building, opposite postolllce.
C G. NEMCHSTLE
..DENTIST..
Marquam Building Room 302
DENTIST
713 Dekum bldp.
c O
Estimates given on first-class work. Modern
equipment tor alleviating pain.
Casrtoria is ft harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Fcverisliness.
It cure3 Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy and namral sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For
THC CINTJUH COMPANY. TT
MEK trouhled. -with night
lULiiNli
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses apd 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 PPTP-'OUS
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.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men 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
Doctor "Walker. 132 Flrat St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or.
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THlR
WORKS." ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
SAPOLIO
offerinff
in Overcoats
Between 8 this morning qnd closing lime tonight we
are going to close out an enlire line of fashionably-cut
Kersey Overcoats at a price.
These garments in blues and blacks of fast color
are made In medium length, with square shoulders,
good velvet collar and serviceable Italian lining. To
day's price will be
0. ou
These Overcoats arc our regular $10 values, and they
are Intrinsically worth $10. They have our label of
quality, and are fully guaranteed.
Are you one of the ones?
mitem &FiMjm
Fourth and Morrison (cor. entrance)
Mexican Hand-Carved
Leather Novelties
New stock just arrived, and the
largest assortment In Portland; every
thing made in the line; prices run,
from 35c up.
Belts, Purses, Music Rolls,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Clocks.
Match Safes, Handk'f Boxes,
Card Cases, Shopping Bags,
Tobacco Pouches, Chatelaines,
Cigar Cases, Caddy Bags,
Etc., Etc
The Curio Store
Dealers In Pacific Coast Novelties,
Curis and Souvenirs of AH Kinds.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
331 Morrison St.
Solid Comfort
Truss
C. H.Woodard & Co.
108 Second Street.
FRED PREHN
llo DeJcun Bulldias
JMIl Set Teuth J3.
Gold Crowns $2.00
Urldse Work fd.btf
Kiamlnatlom fre .
Teeth extracted Abso
lutely wunoui pun.
Cor. Third and Washinstos.
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
UURRAY STRCET. OCW YOIIX CITY.
For Xmas
MJJjQITX-
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 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 po!3on, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
patency. thoroughly cured. No failures Cures-guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhaustive, drains, bash.