thk snnyixo o-regonian, TnrnsnAY. DEOEMBEn 1?, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Aacnesienta To any.
COIORAT'S "Human Hearts."
METROPOLITAN '"Thst Man."
Mayor Howe's Infohmation Bureau.
2Cews of the great success Mayor Itowe
has met with in tracing up missing 'and
dead people lias evidently spread to the
remote ends of the earth, and the result
is that more and more hopeless conun
drjms arc being presented to him lor
s 'Jtlon. Yesterday he received a letter
i Maxamlllan Klengenspoon, of Ber
rrmany, who for some reason Is
ixlous to obtain information in
. to his father. This person was
j J uustav Edouard Klingenspoon, and
j W3 he left Berlin and atter a long
travel a rived in some Targe town in
tr-cfc. United States, where he remained
jr.til he died, in 1S92. His son has no
idia tvhat town It was his father settled
in, and the affair is further complicated
rrom the fiot that the old man used a
&tcord name, presumably a fictitious one,
v.h.lc in this country. He was a member
cf the Masonic order, and a picture or
him is inclosed in the letter. The son
ss he is a poor bookkeeper, and has
spent a great deal of money in endeavor
ing to find traces of his lather, and 1m
p.orcs the Mayor to assist him in his
so far unsuccessful quest. The picture.
Is fhat qf a good-looking, middle-aged,
iu'I-brarded man. and Frank Hacheney
sajs ne thinks this man used to belong
to a Masonic lodge In this city. What
the joung man probably wants Is to
csnb.ish the fact of his father's death.
TuiMtt Clover "Will Supplant Wheat.
"W II iam GoflCeler, a Yamhill County farm
rr, who came out from Minnesota three
vars ago. is at the St. Charles. He
t.,.nks the farmers of the Willamette Val
sXUU? ?$ V
VG'ed mnst nf thxlr nttnntlnn t t-McItv
wheat He purchased 320 acres or good
iUrnnng land near McMlnnvllle, when he
came out. paying J18.000 for It. and be
thlrks stockralslng and the cultivation
of grasses will bring out the resources of
thnt region to better advantage than any
thing else, though even that Is yet an
exper.ment- He raised considerable clover
eec1 this year, which he sold for JC a
bushel right at home, and he thinks this
t-ats wheat at CO cents. "If the farmer
cf Oitgon would work as hard as those
cf Minnesota have to," he said, "th,qy
wculd oil become well off." He thinks
docr will finally usurp the place or
wrcat In Yamhill County,
Historical Societt Annual Meeting
The second annual meeting of the Oregon
Historical Society will be held in the lecture-room
of the First Congregational
Church, corner of Park and Madison
streets, on Saturday, December 15, at 'I
o'clock P. M. After the annual reports
of officers and committees are made, otii
cr rs or next year elected, and. such other
regular business transacted as may be
necessary, an historical paper will be
Sien by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wllsqn, ot
The Dalles, to be followed with brief ad
dresses by a number of others. At the
c!-ss of the meeting all who attend are
urgently requested' to visit the rooms or
the society In the City Hall.
Prefers Portland. George A. Petty,
a mining man of Three Forks. B. C, is
at the Perkins, while looking over Mult
nomah County with a view to purchasing
a hrme. He was in Southern California
this Fall, and had some notion of pur
chasing down there, but found the coun
try uo dry and dusty, even atter the
late rajns, which freshened the vegetation
tip so well. "They had six inches of
rain In the vicinity of Riverside," he
said, "but they need 20. I would th3
lorc prefer to make my permanent home
where the moisture from above is as
sured, and have concluded to purchase in
the -vicinity of Portland."
Christmas Turkets for Poor Farm.
The Inmates of thq County Poor-House
will be served with Christmas turkey
and the customary fixings. An afternoon
rper gles Mr James Laldlaw. British
Consul, the credit for the charity, the
wrcV of which he desjrps emphatically
t- disclaim, on the ground that he. was
flmi 'y acting as the agent of two wealthy
fri'rls, who are wel known for their
chnritabnle work. In the matter of pro
Aiding the inmates of the Poor-House
with Christmas comforts, they, as well
as Mr. Laldfaw. desired the act to pass
without public notice.
State Board of Pharmacy. A meeting
cf the State Board of Pharmacy was
held In the rooms of Portland Business
College j csterday, a full board being pres
ent Dr. R. E. Lee Stclncr, president:
George C. Blakelcy. secretary: L. W.
Mcoly. treasurer; J. M. A. Lauc and A.
Yerrlngton. Ten applicants were ex
amined apd the following were success
ful: Seniors. J. Hanks Hill, Junction City;
13 lss L. Darby. Salem: Richard Neubaucr,
Portland; Samuel J. Southall, Portland;
"Vwlllim E. Cates. Portland. Juniors.' "W.
H. Richardson, Roseburg.
ToRFEiTiNG Ordinance Signed. Maj or
Rowe j csterday signed the ordinance
passed by the Council a week ago for
feltlrg franchises on a number of streets
and r-rts of streets granted to the City
& Suburban Railway Company in years
rast, but which have never been ta"ken
aJantige of. He also signed the ordi
nance granting the East Side Railway
Company a franchise to build a spur to
tho grounds of tfic Crematory Associa
tion. Library fr Holladay ScifOOL. A
rumber of prominent citizens of Holladay
sool district. Including Mayor Rowe,
hne put on foot a movement looTcJngto
the rroldlng of a library for the Hplla
dav Sihool building and the seating of the
assembly hall. The expense Involved will,
cf ciu'-se, depend on the kind qf library
rroIdcd and the style of seats put in.
but there need be no fear but that both
wi 1 be all that could be desired.
WinrPED a Footpad. F. J. Vermchr
reported to the police csterday that
vhl- near his home, at 312 North Twcn
t eth street, on Tuesday night, a robber
w.th a revolver told him to throw up
Ms hands. Vermchr say he refused and
fjjgM the footpad, who ran away. The
Intended victim yelled for help, but
tcjgh the chase extended two blocks
n one came. The footpad carried the
roo!cr In his left hand.
Incorporation-. Articles of Incorpora
tion were filed yesterday for the Port
Clarence Mining Company, of Alaska, by
the ulrcctors. L. B. Hammond. H.' K.
C;wgile, and J. Frank Watson. The cap
i'rl s ock Is ?1,250,0M. Tht object Is to
bar lie and mine quartz and placer mines
in Alaska.
Tonight" Tonight! Multnomah ClubI!
Two Amatbi-r Wrestling Matches!
"Whey vs. Johnson!
Pe France vs. O'Connor!
Admission. 75c; Club Members, 50c
Begins s 30. Public Cordially Invited!
5PW0 worth of Turkish rugs and cm
t. r.es telling by auction at 352 Mor
r - n street dally at 2 P. M. InstructeS
by Merchants National Bank, Portland.
Gccrge Baker &. Co.. auctioneers.
The ladles of St. Mark's will have a
tea with all kinds ot eatables and fancy
wcrk for sale, at the residence of Mrs.
JCl'Ovh TOG Johnson. Everv one Invited.
Thursday Dec. IS. S A. M.
Wrestling'!! Wrestling!!"!
O r nnor vs De France. O'Connor vs.
De France
Wiley, champion United States, vs.
Jc'T.son.
MrtTNOMAH Club Toxigt. S.30.
To Sue for Unpaid Salary. Forty
po'lccmcn out of a force of about 70 eta
p'ojes cf the police department, have so
far signed the petition to sue tht city
fcr back pay.
Football! Football' Football!
S ujm vs. Multnomah,
Sattrday. Qame callbd 3 p. M.
Admission (including grandstand), 30c.
Call and select a. Christmas gift from
the S.sters' exhibit, 12S Sixth street. Beati-
uiui anu novel lancy worn, wtax
and paintings. Prices very kw.v
F50TBALLI FOOTBALL! "KoCTBALLl
Salem ys. Mdl'aii,
Saturday. Same called 3 P.M.
JL
Acaassiob (including grandstand), EOc
Plextt of FrNTsn;sa Wcrt: a grod
many carpenttrs are troploycd on In
terior firi-hlng ln'Pbrtlnnd at present, Ss
many new buildings Intended for busi
ness are all roofed In. The Falling four
sfory "brick, corner of Third and Wash
ington, will engage the attention or
skilled workmen1 for several weeks yet,
as also win the King three-story, on
Fifth and Stark, and' the Coleman three
story, on Stark, near Sixth. The Fech
helmer estate brick, at"' Washington and
Seventh, is being fitted up in Ilrst-class
shape for. a large retail grocory, and
the first floor of the Hibernian block will
also undergo a change as soon as the
present occupants Wove but. California
red vood is now entering largely Into the
Interior finish or the more expensive
buildings, as its rich color tends further
to enhance the beauty of Oregon's native
woods.
Making Readt Collections. Deputy
License Collector Rogoway says he finds
no trouble In collecting licenses under
the blanket ordinance, and that over $5500
has already been paid In for this quar
ter. This money goes Into the general
fund. He is now engaged In distributing
blanks to the various saloons with a view
to collecting the regular ?!00-a-ycar li
cense of 190L These blanks arc to be
filled out by the various applicants rob
licenses, who will assure the authorities
that they will keep orderly houses, -alloy
no opium smoking, permit no mlnors"to
enter, etc. The applications will be
passed upon by the proper committee be
fore the licenses are Issued.
Team Dropped Tiinquan Roadway.
Yesterday afternoon: as a wagon from the
Standard Box Factory was delivering a
load of box shooks on a car standing
on Page's side track. Just north of fhe
Omaha Packing Company's warehouse on
East Water street, the deck on the side
track gave way and dropped the whole
outfit to the ground below, a distance of
his helper were badly bruised, but no
""" w "e ur".l, U " uu's """
gon received no perceptible Injury
neral of Mrs. Effinger. The re-
of Mrs. W. H. Effinger were laid
to 5 in Lone Fir cemetery Tuesday.
Servi ?v were held In St. Mark's Episcopal
Church Rev. John E. Simpson officiating.
The palitsarers were: Frederick V. Hol
man, H. w. Hogue, Paul P Deady,
Ernest BroSs, Dr. John M. Brooke and
Thomas Scott Brooke.
This Man Ran. A highwayman armed
with a revolver tackled Jospph Allemand
last night, near Twenty-first and Tilla
mook streets, and ordered him to throw
up his hands For a reply, Allemand
turned and ran, reaching home In safety,
with his money untouched. The police;
doubt if the robber's revolver was loaded.
The regular annual meeting of the So
ciety of the First Congregational Church
for the election of officers and the trans
action of other business will be held this
(Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. A rull
attendance is requested. E. L. Thompson,
president, L. J. Goodrich, secretary.
Trouble Among Japs to Be Aired.
The cases of Taru Kawachl against 12
Japanese for threatening his life and
forcing him to leave Portland, and two
cases against Kawachl charging him with
assault, will be hoard this morning before
Municipal Judge Cameron.
Will Not Recover. Larkln C. Fortner.
the City & Suburban Company's engineer
who was shot by a highwayman ln'Mon
tavllla Monday evening. Is sinking rapid-
ly according to his physician. Dr. Will
lam W. Hubbard, and may not survive
24 hours.
The Turkish Baths, 300 Oregonian
building recently purchased by J. D. Mc
Klnnon, have been completely renovated
and nleely refitted. A first-class manipu
lator Is In attendance, and the facilities
offered are unsurpassed. Open today
1 P. M. "
Amateur Wrestling!
Tonight! at MultnqmaiI Club!! S:30!
O'Connor vs. De France!
Johnson vs. Wilet!!
Admission. 75c; Club Members. 50c.
General Public Specially Invited!!
The ladies of Hassalo-Strect Congrega
tional Church serve dinner Thursday. De
cember 13, 5 toSP. M. Hpme copklng.
Also sale ot useful and fancy articles.""
Football! Football! Football!
Salem vs. Multnomah,
Saturday Game callep 3.P. M.
Admission (Including grandstand), SOc
Mrs. Nina Larowe can take a Tew
more ladies Into a beginners' dancing
class. Phone or call Larowe Hall, 2M and
Kearney streets, 11 to 3 P. M.
Dental Work Free. At College. Fif
teenth and Couch streets, except a small
fee to cover cost of materials, for those
In moderate circumstances.
Football! Football! Football!
Salem vs. Multnomah.
Saturday. Game called 3 P. M.
Admission (including grandstand), 50c
One Dollar buys a caid case worth
from 52 to $7 at Laue-Davls Drug Co.
Beautiful vases free Saturday with 50
cent sales or over.
Wiley. Champion Wrestler U. S.
Multnomah Club Tonight!! 76c.
Club Members, 50c; S:20 Sharp.
General Public Speciai.lt Invited!!
St. Patr-ck's Fair. The St. Patrick's
Catholic Fair still continues at Merrill's
Cyclery- Lunch from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Persons contemplating purchasing dec
orated china should inspect that offered
by Mrs. O. A. Gray, at 535 Glisan street.
WASHiNOTON-STREEfr Lot to rent on
building lcse. Qood tenants obtainable.
Sco F. V. Andrews & Co., agents.
Fresh flowers reasonable: Burithardt's.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
For some time there has been a growing
fad for pipe racks, and many persons
who seldom or never smoke pipes have
come to employ them, for decorative pur
poses, while to the pipe smoker they
have become almost a necessity. It is the
fashion for men who can afford such
luxuries to have a smoking-room, or den
In, which to enjoy a pipe or cigar, and
whe'n an entire room cannot be spared
It Is considered the proper thing to at
least give up a corner to things dear to
the smoker. We have an elegant line of
the latest novelties In pipe racks, smok
ers' tables, etc Ladles especially invited
to see our display. Slg Slchel & Co., 92
Third street.
FINE ART EXHIBIT.
Many of Portland's citizens have heen
surprised pn viewing the excellent selec
tion of pictures of all kinds. Including oil
paintings, water colors, etchings and pas
tels, for sale by Sanborn, Vail & Co., 170
First street. It has no equal In the
Northwest. The line of beautiful frames
also appeals to the artistic taste, and
orders for framing should be placed at
once. Many Christmas presents at prices
within the reach of all can easily be se
lected at this establishment.
WHERE TO DINE.
Open day and night, always serving the
very best. The Portland Restaurant, 203
Washington street, opposite Olds & Klqg;
Soup, pudding and pie served free with
our 15-cent dinner. Zlnsley's. 280 First.
Everything ilrst-class; service perfect.
E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street.
Jacob Doll Upright Piano.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Installments: "Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired at lowest
prices. 'H. Slnsbelmer. 72 Third. Estab
lished 1S62.
The Pride of Oregon. ,
Sunrise on Mt- Hood rrom Lost Lake
This ramous picture. lSxSS inches, by mail
for Jl Ml Beitf. A. Glfford. foto. The
Dalle-OOr. ' ' 3
Elegant Variety of Satchel
And leathcj: copals at Harris Trunk Co.
r f
Tvro Says More.
Hosiery sale, N. T Mer. Cc;., 303 Third.
FOR WRESTLING HONORS
CO"TESTA"YTS REVDY FOR
EVEMVC'S MATCHES.
THIS
Mnltnomnli Clnb Tournament "Will
Decide .Middle- and Lightweight
Champlonxlilps.
The WTestllng season will open this
evening at the Multnomah Club with a
tournament of bouts' between clever ath
letes. The main event of the evening Is
the match between Max Wiley, champion
amateur middle-weight wrestler ot the
United States, and Ed Johnson, the cham
pion middle-weight of the Multnomah
Club. As a preliminary Vic O'Connor and
Alex De France have been matched for
the light-weight championship of the
3Ipx "VVJljy, champion nmntcnr wres
'r tier.
club. AHof the men have trained faith
fully for their events, and the bouts are
certain to be fast and clever exhibitions
of the sport that was once so popular In
the early days of the Multnomah Club.
'.Budd Smith, the well-known wrestler,
who holds at present the amateur cham
pionship of the Northwest, will referee the
contests. He has had considerable experi
ence In his duties, and his quickness will
make It Impossible for any of the wrest
lers' movements to escape his notice.
Max Wiley won the amateur champion
ship in the light, welter, and middle
weights In one night's contest in New
York City. Since then he performed the
same feat in San Francisco. He also de
feated Cisco Bulllvant. of Spokane, last
June Jn two straight falls. Wiley has an
excellent build, and is an experienced ath
lete. In this evening's contest Wiley has
the advantage of experience, and Johnson
or weight, strength and Teach. The re
sult will be a battle royal from start to
finish. The contest Is for the best two
out of three falls, with a decision In case
there are no falls In a half-hour time
limit of actual wrestling.
The De France-O'Connor contest Is
arousing great Interest at the club. Both
are adepts In the sport, and will wrestle
at the same weight. 133 pounds. This
match Is Tor theest two 'out of three
falls, with no time limit. The rivalry be-
tween the two Is keen, and the sport will
be lively from start to finish.
The wrestling begins at the club at 8:30
P. M. The tournament is open to the gen
e.ral public, and admission Is not con
fined to club members.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Wlir Smith Left Home."
George H. Broadhurst is today the only
American playwright possessing Interna
tional reputation. His farces, The
Wrong Mr Wright, "What Happened lo
Jones." "Why Smith Left Home," gained
Tor him recognition in the United -States,
and the first three have been at the
Strand Theater, London, where they have
proved as successful as In this country.
Of these plays, the latest and best is
"Why Smith Left Home," which is an
nounced for presentation at the Marquam
tomorrow and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee. This farce was brought
directly after a four months' run at the
Strand Theater, London, to the Madison
Square Theater, where It ran for months
and was the biggest farcical hit In New
York last season.
Frnnlc Daniel, In "The Ameer."
Frank Daniels will make his annual
bowJ in this city next week. He will, at
the same time, present for the first time
here his new comic opera. It Is called
"The Ameer," and In New York last Win
ter the press pr6nounced It "the comic
opera -success of the season." Victor
Herbert composed the music, and Fred
erick Ranken and Kirk La Shelle wrote
the libretto. Mr. La Shelle is also the
author of the light opera success. "The
Princess Chic" Both score and libretto
have won unstinted praise for tho orig
inality of their conception and the excel
nece of their execution. Victor Herbert
is said to have been at his very best
when he wrote "The Ameer" score. Fur
thermore, he himself says that never has
he written better, if so good, music
music calculated to catch and retain the
"public ear. The story of the opera Is laid
In the royal domain of the Ameer of Af
ghanistan. It Is a comical tale, relating
the mnumerahle efforts of the Amepr to
overcome the intrigues of his court and
remain alive
"Under Sealed Orders."
If one was to judge from the average
advance notices of the many road compa
nies which come this way of the merits
of a show, and believe all that was said,
one. as a rule, would go wide of the
mark when witnessing the actual produc
tion. But with "Under Sealed Orders,'
Strong Silk Values Today
Black Imported French Silks
From the leading manufacturers of, Europe and Amer
ica, will be placed on sale today and tomorrow, at spe
cial prices for the holidays and for Christmas gifts,
which, in connection with other attractions, insure a
week of bargains.
Purchased Expressjy for Christmas
We have today the' largest and newest and best makes
and weaves in Eine Black Goods and Extra Super Black
French Silks of any dry goods or dress goods house
west of New York. This fact has been demonstrated
time and again. You are protected in value, price and
quality. You take no chance or make no mistake .in
purchasing our Fine Black and Colored Dress Goods
or our Black and Colored French Silks.
Black Satin Duchess and Peau de Soi
A superb collection of fine, lich, lustrous Silks for
the holidays. Every yard guaranteed 'pure silk. Spe
cial, 85c, $1.10, 1.25, 1.35, $1.45, $1.65, $1.75, $1.90,
2.15, $2.25, $2.50, and upwards to $4.50 and $5.00 yactl.
Our superiority over all oher stores in this city for car
rying the finest and richest Black Goods and Black Silks
is unanimously conceded by all, without one cjissenting
yxice, a reputation which we feel proud, of. Headquat;
ters for Fine Black Goods and Black Silks for Christ
mas.
mgallen &
Exclusive Dry Goodx
House of Fortlnnd.
STORE OPES
the play booked tq- open at the Metropoli
tan Theater for a period pf one ijolld
week, commencing next Sunday, it Is cer
tainly an exception to the rule If we are
to be guided ay the laudable" notices
the press of San Francisco gave that at
traction when it played at the Gallfornla
Theater, packing the 'house to the doors
at every 'performance This Is the third
successful season of this company, a faci
alone which speaks much for its merits.
The seats are now selling.
GOOD TIME TQ BUY QR HOLD
What a Portlander, Jnst From the
East, Think of Cltr Property.
W. L. Llndhard, vice-president and
manager of the Cleveland Oil & Faint
Coppany, lias just returned from a three
weelcs business trip lb the East. " He
visited several of the large Eastern cities
and spent ."few days at "the" company's
window-glass factory In Marlon, Tnd. He
says there Is great Inquiry among peo
plf'alT over "the East about the North
West, ani a great many already are on
their way here. He met them'ln every
rallroad station and In every hotel. In
the depot at Pueblo, Colo., there was a
party headed for this Coast among whom
were np less than 55 babies In arms,
from which be cpncludes that there could
not 1iave been less than 224 people in
the party. Mr. Llndhard says that real
estate In this city Is a good thing to hold
on to at this time, as the price is bound
to adyance In the near future. He sys
that in little towns in the Eas. property
Is selling foe more per front foot, and
people are paying higher rents than the?
are in Portland. Nqw Is the time, "he
thinks, for any ORe whq has money to
invest to buy rpal estate, but those who
can hold on lo their property foe a year
or. two longer will get a much hetter price
fori. " 'C
The statement of County Recorder
Beach In regard to the, business of his
office seems to hear out 'Mr. Llndhard's
ylews. HSx. Beach says that the business
of his office has been" Increasing, sfeaaily
all "through the months, ot Octobpr and
November, and has been b.etter so far
durlng'December thai! fox years before.
The number of documenfs filed for record
dally for the past two or. three months
has been 32. On 'Monday last the num
ber of Instruments Hied was 47, tho larg
est number filed' m "many a. day, and his
fees amounted to 552 10. Of the docu
ments filed were 2S deeds, the remainder
Dfeing'bllls of sale, chattel mortgages, re
lease of mortgages, etc. Mr. Beach says
now Is the time to buy or hold prop
erty. PERSONAL MENTION.
W. J. Furnish, a Pendleton banker. Is.
at the Imperial.
Count Wachtmelster leaves tqmorrpw.
for San Francisco. ,
A. Gavin, a Chlqqok, Wash., logger, Uj
at the St. Charles.
L. N. Roney. a Eugene contractor. Is
registered at the Perkins.
Mrs. L. Ostrander, a Bridal Veil hotel
keeper. Is at the St. Charles.
H. A. Latourelle, a logger of Latourell
Falls, is at the St. Charles.
E. Z. Ferguson, School CJ?rk of Astoria,
is registered at the Imperial.
W. N. Camp, a Srlngfleld, Mo., rail
road man, Is at the Portland.
Jqhn Wicks, a Stella, Wash., logger, is
at the. St. Charles with' his wife.
Ex-Senator S. B. Husqq, of Hjllsboro,
registered at the Perkins yesterday.
Dr. D. Y. K. Deerlng, Sheriff of Union
County, is registered at the Imperial.
W. O. Johnson, a hardware merchant of
The Dalles, Is registered at the Perkins.
Bela Kadlsh, of the Baker City reduc
tion works, Is registered at the'Portland.
Thomas H. Altman, a tlmberman ot
Astoria, Is registered at the St. Charles.
B. V. "Dixon, of Seattle, special agenj
of the United States Lan Office, Is at the
Perkins.
Mrs. Samuel Elmore and Miss Floretta
ElnSore, of Astoria, are guests of the
Portland.
Mrst.C. E. Van Orsdale, of Pendleton,
connected with the Woodmen of the
World, is a guest of the Imperial.
Ex-Senator C. A.' Cogswell, the pioneer
Gold Democrat of Oregon, left last even
ing for New York on legal business.
C. A. Cogswell, president of the Warner
Valley Cattle Company, left last night
for a tew weeks visit at his old'home'ln
Vermont.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Northwestern
people xeglstcred at 2sew York hotels to
day as follows:
IFrom 'Portland J. W. Nordley J. Nord-
ley, a( the Astor; Mrs. William F. Merrill,
Miss Merrill, at the St. tienis.
' From" Seattle R. Mbran. J. A. Campbell
and wife, at the Imperial; W. L. Newley,
Lat the Gllsey.
From Spokane Mrs. J. H. O Dell, at tne
St. Louis.
i
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to return the heartfelt thanks ot
my brother's bereaved ramlly, and myself
and sisters, to Portland Union, No. 2. Or
der of Washington, for the sympathy ex
pressed by them on the occasion of the
recept death of .my "brother. William
Styles Ingles, and for the beautiful floral
pillow provided by them.
Fraternally comrades.'
MRS. C CORNELIUS.
MRS. C. J. MAPLE.
MRS. C. BARTLETT.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend to the many kind
friends our heartfelt thanks for their as
sistance and sympathy dqrlng our recent
bereavement in the death of our beloved
dauchter, ICtbel. l
MR. AND MRS. N. W. STRAHAN.
-
Heck, the Jeweler.
Bargains In diamonds, watches, sllyer
ware and Jewelry. Prices the lowest. 207
Morrison.
'
Fineiit Line ot Snlt Cane
And bags' for holidays. Harris Trunk Co.
McDonnell
(6H63 THIfJD STREET
UNTIL 0t30 P. M.
Buy a Piano or
Organ Today
Ellers Piano House Sacrifice
Site In" full Swing.
If you are thinking of presenUng the
home with' a fine n6w piano, you cannot
afford to overlook the unprecedented op
portunity we now have to offer In that
line, and f you will only Investigate this
matter and act quickly, you wlir have
made the bargain of a lifetime, and we
can safely say that yon will have saved
enough money In the transaction to fairly
educate the whole family in music.
We are offering at this sacrifice sale the
very best pianos that money and brains
can produce, the high class and character
ot which "no honest man can dispute, and
all, or "nearly all, are brand-new Instru
ments, direct from factories. All of our
retail stock Is now offered at nearly one
half lower prices than these same instru
ments regularly sell for the world over.
Our terms of payment, to wind up mat
ters speedily, have been made so reason
able tlat no one need hesitate now, who
Is In position to even anticipate a piano
within the, next twq years. If you can
spatfe J10 d month", which is only twice
the rental of a piano, put $25 in your
pocket for a first payment, and come to
351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's
Theatlr, and we will fix ou out with an
excellent new piano for little more than
the price of an old, second-hand article.
Don't delay. We will hold your piano
until Christmas and deliver as a surprise
at any hour you name. We are now hold
ing over a dozen that way. Pick out
yours today at EUers Piano House.
"Christmas Pleasures
A gift Is. a pleasure at Christmas
time. A practical gift is a pleasure
all the. year through. No gift Is
more praqtlcal than that "which en
ables one tosee better. The most
practical gift would he a. pair ofbur
gold eye-glasses or an opera-glass.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 SIXTH STREET
OltEGONIAX BUILDING
PRINTING
Show Printing, Catalogues, Briefs,
Books, Periodicals, Blank Beoks, Sta
tionery, Commercial and Small Printing
F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 OaK SI
BIFFUM & PENDLETON
Smoking Jackets
Bath Robes
Gloves
Fancy Hosiery
Etc. .
OREJf EVEXIXGS
US'TIL AKTEIt CHRISTMAS
CORNER
THIRQ AND STARK STS.
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
SHOES
SLIPPERS
Our Stock Is Complete
Our Prices Are Right
Store Open Evenings.
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAX BUILDING.
At Special Holiday Prices
JN0.S.MEEKC0.l2o5ffl.sS,
Strong's Photographs
Moderate in Price,
Superior in Style and Finuh.
STROING'S 20TH CENTURY STUDIO
Goodnough building:, oppojlta postoffice.
PREP PRFtH
Ik DtX-ua Uuilduis
ull Si Tlh...j3i
Gold Crowp J3 09
Urldre 'Work ?3 (
feiaxnlnatloru frr .
Teeth extracted tt
lnt.lr MtlLiM &!
IrlT Wl"-TiS!iVp' i" YStnfWfe.
CAMERAS
Co?. Third, and- WflrrT"W.- - --
Store open
Christmas ifecJcweqr
Jor men and women
D
A grand array of Smoking Jackets, with
golf plaid reverse, Bath Robes, Suit Cases,
Valises, etc.. etc.
0&m2mm
Largest Clothiers in the Northwjst
Solid Comfort
Truss
CH.Woodard&Co.
108 Second Street.
Indian- Baskets
' Sale from now until Christmas
Alaska's, 25c up to $50.
Shopping Baskets, 20c up.
Burnt Leather Pillows, $3 to S5.
Opera Bags, $1.
Razor Cases, Si something new.
Burnt work made to order.
Mrs. Frohman's Basket Rooms
13th and Washington Streets
C.T. PREHIN, Dentist
Crown and bridge work. Ill Third st., near Al
der. Ortcon Tel. Clay 693. Vitalized air for
painless wctractinr
JIMLJJmfN
pff-flTiIiiiHtmtwmriCTmmnmwwnraHHmP!ffi G3ra nPi WiM BJ p3 rea ffl B I HI
W&
'" il " ' : '"' 1 1 t ii . mm .'
JJVegefeblePrcparalionforAs
slnrilating tneToodandRcgula
ting thcStomachs andBaweis of
Promotes Dlgestion.Cheerful
ness andRest-Contains neither
OpiumIorpliine norMneral
Not jNTarc otic.
jaetpe croanrSAMnzzpmmR
JbcJtnna
JJtCaritfsaltSai
JiSmStca-
tJfagsr .
v s tvrwi
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
riess andLoss OF SLEEE
XacSurile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
vsBsmm
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPCB.
yTr-i
YOUNG
' ttv ,-..ki .mith nif?ht
MMlffl
fulness; aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOTJ
FOR BUSINESS OR MARBUUB. , . .u , ,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANIAS
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sjphills. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloqdy urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCUKV AND OTHER POi"- OU&
DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific- He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations. butr 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. Tennsr reasonable. All letters answered ia
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor "WnlUer. 132 First St.. Corner Alder. Portland. Or.
bearTn mind that "THE gods help those who
r" HELP THEMSELVES." SELF HELP SHOULD
TEACH YOU "TO USE
SAPOLIO
-
every evening.
Groupings of the world's best In spec
ially prepared neckwear silks greet you
at the Quality Shop.
Recent introductions In Ogee strings,
Culross Ascots, Imperials, batwings, and
Derby four-in-hands are displayed.
Figured weaves, designs taken from
the antique, diagonal stripes. In tasteful
color blendings, make up the patterns,
which are indeed rare and beautiful.
We note a particularly worthy line of
four-inthands and tecks for men at
clotms firrmwFfMwm
Fourth an i Worrison (cor. entrance)
IAS SALE
Domestic, White,
ESdredge
Sewing Machines
$OjT Buys late improved drop-leaf
a3 machine: oak case.
Buys latest Improved oak. drop
leaf machine. A line machine.
Buys late Improved drop-head
oak machine.
$25
V ATP mnlflnf. onfil'il nrlia nnil I.
ducements on the Domestic, White and
kldredge machines
These machines are the regular $70 and
59 michlne. You save $20 to $25 agent's
commission by coming to our office.
Domestical White Agency
122-124-1(1 SIXTH STItEET.
DUE C. BK0W.1
Utniuim T).c. room 320-T.
Prince Albert No. 2.
E. & W. Full Dreis Shirts. E. & YT.
Tor Infants and Children,
The Kind Ygu Have
0Ui
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY.
Wi Sif i wlilll
'. n 3 r
im n imswq itouanf
l. ; ri 1 siu Hiy a i u . 1
I Bears the t
Signature Aw
f M $ USo
j' For Over
1 hirty Years
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 o
bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
1 Such as piles, fistula. Assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife. pain oc
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency. tnoroughiy cured. No failures -CUres guar-
emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-