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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1900)
THE Mrrv!vO w0'SIA8, TnritSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1200. CiTY NEWS IN BRIEF Annornitntn Tnrtny. 3IARQlAM GRAND Frederick Warde. In "Richelieu." OOIkDEAVS THEATER The Frawley Com- pany. MC1ROPOLITAN THEATER "TheBell Boy." IIissino Man Heard From. The police learned yesterday that the Philadelphia lawyer, Frank A. Stlrtan,. who was re pcrted as being missing in Portland, was In this city until Monday night, when he Is supposed to have left for California. Stlrtan boarded at George H. Bestow's hr.se, 841 Front street, where he arrived November 6. Yesterday when Mr. Bestow saw the notice in The Oregonlan of Stir tan s disappearance, he telephoned the po lice that a man who said his name was S-lrtan had lived at his house. Detec tives Ford and Cordano. together with the missing man's two brothers, visited the Front-street house, where the Bestows tc'.d this story: "Mr. Stlrtan worked as a carpenter in a mill in the neighborhood, crd spent his spare time reading books on rpnotlsm, and 'The Natural Law of the S.-iIrlt World." He speke of his brothers In British Columbia, and his behavior was C-!ct an3 orderly. Last Monday he told v.- that he had bought a ticket for $16 that he was going to California to etu3y religion among the mount-ins. He left us then." From the description given, the brothers of the m's-Ing man are satisfied that it was y.o who had boarded at Bestow's house, and late last night they left for their hemes in British Columbia. Aojocrned Council Meeting. An ad journed meeting of the Common Council will b( held tomorrow, at which several matters of Importance will come up for cr.'lderation. A transfer of money from the general fund to the bonded indebtod rccs interest fund, to meet interest fall ing lue January 1, 1091. will be made. Th?? matter of a franchise for a railroad switch en Eact Ninth street will probably be con si Icred In committee of the whole, and there is l.kely to bo a large delegation of the property-owners on the- street pres ent, and unless a specdly decision in the matter Is reached there will be a large amount of talking done. The switch, It Is asrrrled, will benefit no one except the fr Mil canning company located at the end. cnl wil run the peace and happiness of tr- ic-idents on the street. The petition of the Oregon Real Estate Company for th, closing of a number of streets across Sullivan's Gu'ch will be considered. The cnrj)cn alleges that the construction of brUges about every four blocks will fur nish all necessary facilities for traffic. For the 1M5 Fair. It .has been ar ranged to have a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Tra'e tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. In the rooms of the Chamber of Com u.crco, on Washington street, to discuss tr centennial celebration of Lewis and C'ark's expedition, which was first of-f.cl'-illv promulgated by the Oregon Hib tcrlcal Society, and which has been grow ir:r In popular favor ever since Is was lir-t suggested. That a fair of large pro-r-rt'ons la to be held here Is practically set'Vd. and now that the assurances are coming In almost dally of support of the Lew and Clark celebration, the mer chants begin to feel that It is time for the matter to take definite form, and to eliminate questions of "when?" and 'where'" T. P. A, Banquet. The Travelers' Pro tective Association will take place Satur day evening at 9 o'clock at the Hotel Portland, and promises to' be as usual the leading affair In the season. The com mittee on arrangements has been fortun ate In securing besides their own talent sime of the best speakers In the city. Music, vocal as well as instrumental, has been engaged, and Manager Bowers will make the dining-room as tasty and at tractive as before. The genial commercial traveler knows how to enjoy himself, and It may be assumed that this occasion will not be any less pleasurable than former ones. Bocnd Over. Charles Tracey had a fur ther hearing before Municipal Judge Cam eron yesterday, charged with assaulting and attempting to kill Captain Johnstone, of the steamer The Dalles City. Tracey admitted striking the captain "a good little jolt on the side of the head." Some little time ago, Tracey went on, he had been employed under Captain Johnstone, and a portion of a raft of logs went adrift. As a punishment, the captain ar ranged that Tracey got no breakfast on the morning In eiuestlon. Tracey was held In $500 bonds for the grand Jury. Reasons for a Row. Wll!lam Palmer, who was recently fined $10 In the Munic ipal Police Court, for assaulting L. Gra ham and F. Began, wishes a correction made. His wife, Mrs. Palmer, said: "We do not keep a boarding-house. The woman Regan brought to our house Is named Wilson, and she was Intoxicated. We took awny her rain-soaked clothes to dry them. Regan paid 50 cents, and when he cfterward called for the woman he would not pay another 50 'cents. Regan became abusive, and he struck my husband on the head with a club." Clarke M. E. Sunday School. The Christmas entertainment given Christmas night by the Clarke M. E. Sunday school added another brilliant one to the many given in the past. The auditorium of the church was tastefully decorated In ever greens. Many were present. The music and recitations and presents were worthy the occasion. The Sunday school present- id quiety to Rev. B. J. Hoadley, the pas tor, an elegant Oxford Bible, and a charm ing copy of the church hymnal. This Sun day school is a useful plant to North Portland. Countt Officers Remembered. Major J. P. Kennedy. Clerk of the Circuit Court, was presented by his deputies Christmas day with a handsome smoking set, consist ing of a cut-glass cigar case, and ac companying accoutrements. The cigars were also there, and Mr. Kennedy, who likes a good smoke, was delighted with the present. County Recorder S. C Beach, was another one of the public of ficials remembered by his employes, who j-esented him with a beautiful A. O. U. W gold locket containing his monogram and other decorations. Has One Mons Official. Care. Mayor Rowe received a Christmas present of a very handsome silk umbrella, which is proving a source of considerable trouble to him. He says It Is altogether too fine to be rained on, so he has to carry it In p'ace of a cane, and has also to carry mother umbrella to keep the rain off It, aid in keeping his fine umbrella dry he g ts wet himself. Silk umbrellas are s-mcthlng of a delusion and a snare, for, if kept rolled up, they soon get worn through at the folds. Elks' Christmas Tree. At S o'clock tMs evening at the Elks' Hall, there will be held an Elks' Christmas tree entertain ment, to which the members of the lodge, their wives and invited guests and vlslt irg Elks will be welcomed. The enter-ta.-.mcnt will close with dancing. Every I tore ration has been made to make the tvet.lngs programme enjoyable. An Attractive Window. Attention is called to the handsome assortment of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens dls p'ayed by the J. K. Gill Company. Tie arrangement was designed and cleverly executed by Mr. J. G. Kldd. Materials were loaned by Waterman's Western rep resentative, F. A. Kenny, who makes Portland his home. Fined for Assault J. W. Thompson was fined $7 50 yesterday by Justice of the Peace Kraemer. for assaulting W. D. Torrey, who occupies rooms along with Thompson. In a house on Grand avenue and East Pine street. The matter of cjretment, in which Thompson Is inter ested, is now under appeal. Incorporation. Articles of inccrpora t'on of the Farmers' Co-Operatlve Com mission Company were filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. The In corporators are P. C. Snyder, T. M. Welsh and A. D. Miller; capital tock. $100,000. The objects are to do a general shipping and commission business. We Make mailing tubes. Howe, Davis & Kllhaxn, 103-111 Second street, Back From the Old World Ert" Frftrrell. who has been touring la Europe. Africa and Asia for several moitas. sur prised his friends by dropping in on tSiem Christmas eve. Yesterday he was at his desk with a pen behind b!s ear. Just as if he had not been away at all. When asked which of the kingdoms and coun tries of the earth he had visited In his trip he liked best, he said that each had peculiar attractions of Its own. In the way of sightseeing, but he did not see any place where he would think for a moment of remaining. Outside of the fact that his home and friends are here, Mr. Farrell says he would sooner live In Ore gon than In any country he has visited. H believes that Oregan has more advant aged m the matter of climate, soil and preducilons. and more Inducements in the way o! hunting and fishing and all that goes to make life pleasant, than any coun try he has seen, and he has seen a number of them. From the tops of the Pyramids he looked down on almost one more cen tury than Napoleon did, and he Journeyed from Jerusalem down to Jericho, and was disgusted every rod of the way. He says Egypt is all right under British admin istration, but there are no salmon in the Nile. Mr. Farrell has gained In flesh on his trip, and is the personification of good health. Hold-Upr in the Canton. Two high waymen secured a plug of tobacco and $20 in money through two hold-ups last Monday night on the Canyon road near Mount Zlon. Jacob Pennlngs was relieved of the tobacco, and from a description he gave of the robbers, they are the same men who afterwards held up a man who worked for Thomas Shevlln. and took his $20. These robberies took place outside of the city limits, but they were reported to the city police. At the Point of Death. John Angel, the well-known promoter and miner. Is lying at the point of death at St. Vin cent's Hospital. His illness was occa sioned by the bursting of a blood vessel In the brain. He was brought over from Tenino. Wash., where he was taken ill on December -22. AT THE SCHOOL BOARD. Scxnlon Devoted Moatly to Matters Connected With Bnlldlnsrn. The Board of School Directors held its last regular meeting for the year yester day. Chairman Warren presiding and Messrs. Beach, Williams and Wittenberg present. A German church asked for the use of one of the rooms in the old Multnomah school building for Sunday school pur poses. Williams said the board had a consistent record against granting the use of school lulldlngs for church pur poses. After a brief debate It was decided to grant the request, provided the win dows in the room to be used were re paired and the building kept in repair. Six applications for free tuition were presented and on motion referred to the financial committee. Williams objected, stating that the other member of the committee (Thompson) was out of the city, and that he and Thompson were diametrically opposed on the free tuition question, and could never agree. He was told that as the term was nearly at an end, decision was not pressing, and that It was Intended that he and Thompson should ruminate on this subject till they do agree. Mr. Ellis submitted a proposition to trim trees on school blocks for 40 cent each, and to remove superfluous ones for $1 each. The matter was referred to the repair committee for report at next meet ing. Williams reported that he had examined the floor of the Sunnyslde school build ing, and had received several bids for repairing It, As the hauling is bad. and it is not practicable to make the repairs In the short vacation, he recommended that no bids be opened and the repair postponed till June; adopted. Williams presented a list of 15 children residing on Marquam Hill, who were too young" to come down to the city to attend school, and moved that they be allowed i half-pay teacher at the beginning of next term. Wittenberg opposed this, as he thought It not right to increase the num ber of teachers unless a full board were present; and, after a brief debate, the matter was referred to the City Super intendent for investigation and report at next meeting. Superintendent of School Property Jones reported that a comfortable assembly hall could be fixed up In the basement of the Atkinson school for $172. The removal of a partition, putting in windows and a door, would give a room 26x78 feet, which would answer all purposes of an assem bly hall as long as the building will last. Referred to the repair committee, with power to act. DID NOT STEAL HIS OWN DOG Architect Krnmbeln Defendant in a White Fox Terrier Case. A white fox terrier was the bone of contention in a case heard yesterday, in the Municipal Court, when A. P. Ander son accused J. Krumbeln of the larceny of a $200 dog on the ISth Instant. The dog was present in court, under Mr. An derson's care, and sat on a chair, blinking at the proceedings, and yawning several times as If he were tired of It alL Mr. Krumbeln said: "The dog is mine, and lie Is called Peggy." "Peggy Is a woman's name," comment ed Munlcinal Judge Cameron, doubtfully "Well, the boys around our place liked the name, and the dog answered to it," insisted Mr. Krumbeln. "He Is two years old, and I know he Is my dog because ot his color, appearance, teeth, etc; He Is a young dog, and In the prime of his youth. A dog is an old dog, when he Is six years old. I used to speak to Peggy In Ger man, and he answered." "Speak to the dog by name," said tho Judge. Mr. Krumbeln called "Peggy" several times, bu the dog did not evince any par ticular Interest, until Mr. Krumbeln au vlsed the dog to catch a mouse. Then the animal became excited. Mr. Krum beln insisted that after the dog disap peared the first time, that the animal afterwards came home of its own accord and occupied Its accustomed couch. The Judge ruled that he did not see where larceny of the dog came In, ana advlBed a civil action for recovery ot the animal from Anderson, Into whose cus- today the dog was given, under the pro tection of the court. NEW PHOTOGRAPHERS. Samaln & Lagenborg have purchased the business of O. S. Burns, Sixth and Morrison, and will be pleased to meet and form tho acquaintance of the Portland public. Our work will be equal to any In the city. Call and be convinced. You will find prices reasonable. WHERE TO DINE. Xmas Is past;Ncw Year's is coming we are furnishing excellent lunches every day. Portland Restaurant, 305 Washington. Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 123 Third street. Correction From Dr. Hill. PORTLAND, Dec. 26. (To the Editor.) My attention has been called to an error In my letter of this morning, which 1 gladly correct. Inadvertently. I attrib uted to Mr. Cohen the statement that there are only 11 Chinese lotteries In Port land. The figures were from the Police Court record, and not from Mr. Cohen. I wish to beg that gentleman's pardon. EDGAR P. HILL. Jacob Doll Upright Plnno. Thtj latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest & rices. H. Slnshelnjer, 75 Third. Estab shed iser rJ I ',:rIA;C IT rl' I rUC ! r"'ms and all who are r-w to the min UMlfiriUito A IS il Altirt - Alness will do w-U to take the ut- mst sains about. Omy a well-taken j xrmple Is worth assaying: only an aver- j age sample means anything." 3IUIVI7.02IAirS rLAYSRS DKFEAT THE COMMERCIALS. Loner Did Not Talic a Slnsle Game In the Contest Commercial Clnb's Tonrniuucnt. The Multnomah Club billiard players defeated the Commercial Club team last evening In the second match of the inter club tournament, vlnnlng four straight games and the championship. The first much had been played last week, and the Multnomah men had then secured a lead by winning four stru:ght games. All of the four games last evening were won decisively by the Multnomah players, save the Trumbull-Gomph match, which was close and exciting. Gomph, of the Multnomah Club, won, 100 to SS. Trum bull was handicapped by having bronen his favorite cue. and in the match with unsatisfactory cues, made five misses of first balls, showing how greatly his usual steady play had been Influenced. Gomph made an average of 2.17, and Trumbull LS6. Goerlng, M. A. A. C, defeated Trum bull, 103 to 73; making an average of ZSI to his opponent's 1.66. Hugglns, of the Commercial Club, lost to Gomph, M. A. A. C, by a score of 78 to 100. Hugglns avenge was L59. and Gomph's 2. In the absence of Powell, the regular member of the team, who is in San Francisco, Mont gomery took his place, and although, like Trumbull, handicapped by the breaking of his own cue, played a careful, accurate game, defeating Hugglns, 100 to S4. Mont gomery made an average of LCI, and Hug glns, L35. The victories last evening gave Multno mah the billiard championship, and tho members of the team the handsome Indi vidual badges hung up for the event. The play was not brilliant, but always care ful. Goerlng, of the M. A. A. C. team, made the highest average In the opening match at the Multnomah Club, getting a mark of 5.8S. He also made the highest run of the tournament, which was 32. Pool Tournament Next. The next lnterclub contest Is to be a pool tournament. The Commercial Club will be represented by Schiller, McMIchael and Ellsworth. The members of the Multno mah team have not yet been selected. Commerclnl CInb Tourneys. The Commercial Club billiard and pool tournaments for members only will come to a close this week. Only a few games remain to be played. In the billiard tournament W. H. Hurlburt Is ahead with three games to play. If he wins these three he wins the first prize badge. If he loses one game he will be tied for first place with B. H. Trumbull and A. T. Hugglns, who are now tied' for second place. Al Schiller has first place and the badge in the pool tournament e Inched. For the second prize, a h.ndsome walklng-cane, J. H. O'Bryan and F. E. Dooley are tied, having both won five games and lost one. Following is the record up to date in the billiard tournament: Billiard. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. 1 W. H. Hurlburt.... 6 5 1 E3 B. H. Trumbull.... 9 7 2 78 A. T. Hugglns .9 7 2 'ia B. E. Miller 9 5 4 56 John Hall 6 3 3 0 J. G. Reddlck 7 3 4 42 T. W. Isherwood..S 3 5 37 H. Hugglns S 3 5 37 Dr. Skill 7 2 5 2S D. D. OUphant 7 0 7 CO The pool records follow: Played. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. AI Schiller 7 7 J. H. O'Bryan G 5 F. E. Dooley 6 5 105 S3 S3 64 61 37 33 14 12 00 E. J. Jeffries 6 F. E. Beach C R. J. A. O'Reilly.... S Ben Neustadter....C W. J. Clemens 7 Henry Goddard W. A. Cleland .5 AN "AVERAGE SAMPLE." Some Simple Facts for the Informa tion of Miners. Paul Baumel, assayer, has printed a cir cular concerning samples of precious ore which every minor should know, but which every man in the business evident ly doos not know. Here is the circular. "It is a common error among miners, even some of experience, to think that a piece of ore is a 'sample. A sample. In its proper sense, mourn a thing which represents a large number of things Iden tically the same as the one shown. "A single piece of ore represents noth ing but Itself, and an assay made from it tells nothing except as to that single specimen. If a true sample is to be taken, it must be composed of some of each :art of the original, and In that proportion which that part was of the original. It must be identical with the original on a smaller scale. In applying this to sampling ore, for Instance, It must all be brought to a size, the smaller the better, thoroughly mixed, and then quar tered down repeatedly until the final sam ple is as small as Is convenient to carry away. By this method the final sample has In it practically a grain from every lump of ore In the original lot, and when an assay Is made It represents the lot. "Carelessness and oversight In this mat ter has cost thousands on thousands of dollars and made trouble without end. If ore Is worth sampling at all. It is worth sampling well, and nothing but an aver age sample Is of any value to any one. "We well remember the case of a mine owner who went to Butte with a single chunk of his ore and gravely told the smelter man that It was an 'average sample,' and wanted to know what he would treat his ore for by the carload. He was almost laushed out of town? "This matter is one that purchasers of Bazar Glove-Fitting CLEARAN Instead of waiting for the January Sale we commence now to CUT PRIC6S on Blankets, Quilts, Comforters, Lace Cur tains, Cheniie Portieres and Table Linens. Housekeepers will find this Sale a money saving proposition. SQUARE DEALING IS OUR MOTTO cAHen Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns Reduced to 10c BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Number of Street Improvements Ac ceptedPetitions. Tuesday, the regular time for holding meetings of the Board of Public Works, being Christmas, no meeting was held, but yesterday President Mills and Messrs. Breyman, Burrell, Chase and Williams met to dispose of the business on hand. Bids for the construction of a sewer in Bancroft avenue from First to Corbett streets were received and referred to the Auditor, to be figured out and summar ized and reported back at the next meet ing. An ordinance providing for the improve ment of East Oak street, from East Twelfth to East Sixteenth, was taken up and the Clerk ordered to advertise for bids for the work. An acceptance of the Improvement of Sacramento street, made by James Rellly, contractor, was presented, accompanied by a communication from the ..City Engi neer reporting the contractor to be 101 days delinquent on the Job. The street was accepted and a penalty of $35 Imposed on Mr. Rellly for this delinquency. Tho following street improvements wero accepted: Delay street, Peter Lynch, contractor: Thompson street, Lind & Manning, con tractors; Tillamook street, James Rellly, contractor. The extension of Holladay avenue sewer, constructed by Slemmons & Swee ney, at a cost of $17,000, was accepted, and the Auditor was dlrected,to hold $1000 worth of the warrants on this work un til the streets in whlcn the sewer Is laid are properly cleaned. Other sewers were accepted as follows: In Union avenue, J. B. Slemmons, con tractor, $546 20. In East Seventh street, Jacobson, Bade & Co., contractors, $269 76. In Kerby street, Jacobson, Ba.de & Co. contractors, $142 82." A communication from L. L. Hawkins requesting the board to purchase eight showcases for the City Museum was laid on the table for the present. Petitions for lights at Second and Lin coln, and Second and Taylor streets, were referred to the committee on lights. All tho ordinances providing for the time and manner of Improving streets passed at the last meelng of- the Com mon Council were referred to the City At torney for examination and report. The board adjourned till tonight at 7:45 o':lock. A HIGH MARK. The New York Almanac for 1901. Issued by Charles H. Fletcher, of New York City, has set a high mark for similar publications during the new century, ana shows remarkable enterprise on the part of the publisher when we consider that 1 it is Intended solely for free distribution The numerous publications of this charac ter are usually gotten up with the single Idea of cheapness, while e thought ot expense has certainly been set aside In the case of the New York Almanac. The irtlstlc colorings of the cover, the accuracy of its calendars and Us fund ot Information all go to make It well worthy of perusal and preservation. It has innu merable hints for mothers as to the care of children. A unique page Is the "Baby's Record" page, which Is in, blank, to be filled In with baby's name, date of birth, cut first tooth, etc. The whole Is a very creditable piece oi work, and may be procured at any druj, store or direct on request, free. Knocked ScnnelcK.i. J. Turner, a young man employed at the Portland flour mills, and' boarding at a house on the corner of Russell and Gold smith streets, Lower Alblna. had a rath er peculiar experience Christmas night. 128 SIXTH ST. 311 ALDER ST. AND HOLIDAY OPPORTUNITIES KRANICH and BACH PIANOS Special inducements of Grand and Uprights at manufactur ers' prices. Easy terms. A call will convince. No trouble to show goods. PIANO PARLORS, 128 SIXTH ST. 31 1 ALDER ST. PRINTING Show Printing, Cataloeues. Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Bsoks, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small PrlntlnQ F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St Patterns Reduced to 10c. L k3"LLi & McDonnell CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON. C. A. WHALE PIANOS ORGANS of Boston Sold only by ... . See our Special Display of Baby Grands In New Music Building. Entrance 351 Washington Street. HOLIDAY SALE! Domestic, White, Eldredge Sewing Machines To make room for a carload to arrive soon. $20 Buys late Improved drop-leaf machine: oak case. Buys latest Improved oak. drop leaf machine. A fine machine. Buys late Improved drop-head oak machine. $25 These machines are the regular $70 ana $id machine. You save $20 to $25 agent's commission by coming to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH STREET. He said he was somewhere on Sixth street when he was suddenly attacked and letv senseless, lying on the street. He lay for some little time before some one came along and picked him up. Then he was partially revived and was taken to the home of a friend, where he remained until 'able to go home. He was pretty severely Injured about the lu.ad. The circumstance Is peculiar, as he says he does not re member meeting any one or being at tacked. He seems to have been struck from behind by some one who mistook him for another man. Having knocked him down, whoever attacked him went away and left him. Deck, the Jeweler. No fancy Christms prices. Fine dia monds, watches, silverware. 207 Morrison. 25 Per Cent Oft on All Furs. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. The best that can be said about a medi cine Is said about Hcod's Sarsaparllla. It curfcs. Christmas Pleasures A gift Is a pleasure at Christmas time. A practical gift Is a pleasure all the year through. No gift Is more practical than that which en ables one to see better. The most practical gift would be a pair of our gold eye-glasses or an opera-glass. WALTER REED The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET OrtEGO.MAN BUILDING 7G ac Dental Chair of the TEETH 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 warranted 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 ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH 55.00 GOLD CROWXS ?3.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLIXGS 50c NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: ' Fourth and Morrison Sta., Portland, Or. HOURS S to S; SUNDAYS, 10 to 4. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue, Seattle. Wash. CAMERAS At Special Holiday Prices J NO. J. iVIthK LU. Portland, Or. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS Unequaled In artistic affects. Goodnourjh B!dg., opposite Postofflc 1'rlnce Albert Jf. S. E. & W. Full Dress Shirts. E. & "W. Kcp your eye on the "Quality Store" Uhree 2)cz?sJ Special ae of 911 en3 s ilighi Szohes Commencing this morning, and continuing until Sat urday night, we shall have on sale the following : Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, Regular 50c values $ .40 Teasledown Night Rjibes, Regular 75c values : .$ .60 Regular $1.00 values $ .80 Regular $1 .25 values M $ 1 .00 3or !Shu7sdajj Friday and Saturday Only Tffwa uomicfij Largest Clothiers Cerntr Fourth and Morrison Streets BUFFUM & PENDLETON Smoking Jackets Bath Robes Gloves Fancy Hosiery tc. OPEX EVEXIXGS UXTIL. AFTER CHRISTMAS CORNER THIRD AND STARK STS. CT.PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St.. near Al der. Ortcon Tel. Clay 803. Vitalized air tor palnUss extracting TV C P RDnWM EYE AND EAR DISEASES. Marquam big-., rooms CJG-7. jVegc(ahIePrq)arationrorAs slmilatlng theToodandBeguIa ling the Stomachs amlBaweis of Promotes DigesHon.Gheerful ness andRestContains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. 2SOT NABC OTIC, J2b cfG&HrSXMUn.PmESR JlAUtSlu jiniit SmiL iCsrieaaASsI fjirmSccd CtanKd Soger . titnitjran Zzktt Aperfcct Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness andLoss of Sleep. TacSinale Signature of NWYOEK. EEragggpagg:1 m smM 4 TWENTY vr.TTMn'xri'M .M-a with night jjrniTwwiiIrBmiiHnHBnmHiBmiimi 3 R&l caMH si M HH e3 &0r J!Tz. . Wi ror Infants and Children WpWgraMflTLQ fjnfj ynn Hgnrn fel Always Bought j EXACT COPT OT WRAPPED. ip Vtji "S l ' fulnelsr aversion to sociiry. which deprive you oi your mannuuu. UAi uu SlDDlifEDVENbom excesses and strains have lost their MANLT POSTERr Arr ctttxt rvTSRASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, ri.2Stiid nroatat T Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney an" Liver 'SS&lff cu?ed WITHOUT MERCUR1' AND OTHER PO OU3 DRDr3Vamear-7Ve"hodhaUrenarSa?ban He uses no patent nostrums or wadraade o "oSStlon" bS cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. TfUNewPamnhlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their irSiWef PIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la Sta envelop nsuUaUonfree and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. for exceptional bargains this Winter. ffArrm&FiMMtJ' in the Northwest Corner Entrance Sll0B$$ll08&$l0B$ MEN'S and BOYS' WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HASH. Wet weather shoes to wear without rubbers. Light shoes to wear with rubbers. E. C. GODDARD & CO, OREGOX3AX BUXIiDIXG. FRED PREHN I he DOc.ua Building Jlill Set Teeth J0.o Gold Crowai ....3.0J Bridge Work $3.C Kxamlnatlon Ire . Teeth extracted abm lutclr -without Data. Cur Third and Wx.htnrton- rmms-kssHiMk it mmm!m gg YEARS OF SUCCESS I m Bears the i m Signature J? AW 1 fa i1$S in 1 Thirty Years ft l THE CCHTAUR COMPANY. ttCV TOHK CITY. EdbKjW--Sifc In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc KIDHEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE KECTUM 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, tnoroughiy cured. No failures Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains bub.