Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 29, 1900, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 29, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE M0HXIXC1 OKBGONIAK, SATOllDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnenenta Tod ax. HAHQUAM QRAJfD Frederick Warda in "The Duko's Jester." CORDRAT-S THEATER-Tbe Brawler Com pany. USTROPOLITA- THEATER "The BcllBoj." C. A. WHALE'S CONCERT 128 Blxth street, Sll Alder St. BUD3TT3UTED FORK FOR TtXRKET. Tbe market have been comparatively clear of tmkeyB since last Monday; In fact, few of the dealers or their customers have felt like looking a turkey In the" face since that time." Yesterday large consignments of turkeys began to arrive for the New Tear's feasting, and the prospects arc that all who have recovered from the ef fects of Christmas turkey will be able o procure as many turkeys as they wahL A caterer who dispenses turkeys frequent ly to a great number of people, says that owing to the universal desire of bis patrons for "another slice of the white meat" there Is sometimes not "enough of it to go around, and he has to substitute something else. He says he has often taken slices of good roast pork and placed them alternately between slices bf turkey breast, and poured plenty Of rich, hlghly soasoned turkey gravy over, the whole, and passed it around and never been tie tected in the pious fraud. If he had waited UJ the champagne was flowing freely he might have used veal instead of pork and the fraud would never have been discov ered. Y. "W. C. A- MniiusasHrp. The Toting "Women's Christian Association, which was started in this city n. month ago, has been working steadily toward the completion of the organization. The cdm inlttees have a nucleus of gpod Workers, who will do effective work when the headquarters are established. Although the work has been somewhat Interrupted by tho holiday season, tho present hope Is that they may be able to call the nrst meeting of their membership at their bwn rooms about the middle of January. Op portunity for young women to become charter members will be given until the 15th of January. All whose name arid fees are in on that date will bo entered upon the charter membership roll. All who l.o d lists of members whom they have r cured are asked to send them to the C-neral secretary, .Miss Elsie E. West, 63 N-rth Twentieth street, not later than January 10, that collection of fees may be made before the 15th. Any young woman wishing her name upon this list Is asked to apply either to some member of the r..embership committee or to the general secretary. TROir Texas to Oregon. John Kruger, a Texas farmer, has purchased a farm In the Waldo Hills of Marion County, and is well pleased with his acquisition. He had become tired of unreliable weather cc-'dltlons of the Lone Star state, and sq decided to cast his lot where bountiful crops always reward the farmer. "I made a I.vlng on 100 acres of ground In Texas," ho said, yesterday "and I am not afraid to try It where the rich soil Is as deep as it Is on the Waldo Hills." He found much to discourage a stranger however, in looking for land in the Northwest, as so many were anxious to dissuade him. "They told me' they were not making a living farming," he said, "but I looked around at the fences and fields of the people who talked that way, and 1 thojght, 'No wonder.' " He has already been offered $250 advance on the purchase price of his new farm, by the owners of land adjoining It. Death op S. B. Mouse. Last night, S. B. Morse, tha well-known insurance man, died at his residence, 534 Morrison street, of cerebral trouble, which took the form of appoplexy. He was taken 111 Chrlst n as night, but retained consciousness to the last. Mr. Morse came to the Pacific Coast in 1861, and soon afterward wenl to Eastern Oregon. He came to Portland in 1SGS and has resided here continually sir eg. In 1SGG, he married Mrs. James Warren Davis. He leaves four children: Miss Mary A. Morse, the accomplished singer, Mrs. H. A Melvln, of Oakland, Ol ; Miss Ruth Morse, student at the University of California, and H. B. Morse, cf Chicago. Captain Robert E. Davis Is his stepson. Mr. Morse was a straightfor ward man of business, and very popular "v!th those who knew him. , How Angel, island Was Named. Angel Island, In San Francisco harbor, was named for tho father of John Angel, who is to be burled at Oegon City today. Mr. Angel took up a claim on the island in early dajs. but years ago the Govern ment condemned the whole island for its own use. Mn Angel afterward settled in Southern Oregon. Morton Angel, a brother of John. Is a resident of Southern Ore gon, and went to Nome last Spring, where he located valuable mining property, but get Into litigation about it and was un able to work his claims. Now the suit Lizs been decided In his favor and he is going to Nome in the Spring to com mence mining operations, with fair pros poets of making a fortune. Order op Muscovites. At a regular meeting of Kremlin Baku, Imperial Order of Muscovites, held on Thursday evening, tho following officers were elected for the ensuing ear: S. C. Beach, czar; Peter Wiedemann, regent; S. V. Fuller, com mandant; L. C. Parker, high priest; E. E. Sharon, recorder; H. ClausuentUs, treasurer: Richard Scott, royal inspector; A O. Sinks, royal messenger; G. E. How el', royal inner guard; W. T. Nutting, rojal outer guard; D. N. Burweli, C R. B. Woodcock and W. T. Williamson, trustees. Tho new officers expect to take the outfit to Baker City ana initiate a large class during the session of the grard lodge, L, O. O. F. At the Third-Street Mission. Ve3 tcrJay afternoon the children of the TMrd-Street Mission, with their mothers, Rcre entertained by the friends of the m.s' l?n. The afternoon was happily spent in rising gabies, -and at 5 dinner was --ed. About 300 were present, including the Boys' Brigade, in uniform. They oc-c-r!pd a table by themselves, with one Utt.2 youngster, seated In his new trlcy- c c, at the head, vl hen nil Jhi? 5UetS I were seated at the tables, flash-light pic tures were taken, and later Mr. Ray en- k-rta!r.?d the children with a slelgnt-or-Fhara performance. C-pti1-q Assessment Roll. The work bf copying the assessment roll of Multno v. ah County Is nearly completed, and it as tjcrtrtca that it 1U be finished and redely to turn over to the Sheriff by De enber Si. This Job has been done this t tr in less time than ever before. The toll will be exionded as soon as the ?tatc tcird has decided on the amount of the s .. - tax for the rear, and thn Hoarrf P'-f . -jity Commissioners has levied the r-.'y tax. r-i'j Destroted. Sheriff Gray, of Ada "Cxur.ty, Idaho, is staying at the Perkins v h ! !.i lng his son's eves treated by an : c ".it The young man was stung in the tytlld by some Insect last Summer, but rotrlng was thought of It until the optic :ecame Infiampd. Local physicians did n;t expect any serious results, but on r ach!ng Portland the eye was so far de is'royed as to necessitate removal. Recovering City Superintendent of S l-ecls Frank Rlgler, who has been sUf 'fcring from an attack of pneumonia, is s i fir recovered as to be able to be about. ut he was not able to attend the rneet- T cf the State Teachers' Association, of which he is president. The First Presbtterian Church, Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M.and 7:30 P M Dr. Hill will preach In the morn , lng on "Looking Backward." and In the evening on "Tho Changless Amidst the Charring." T. P. A. Election. The annual meetinc nrd election of officers of the Oregon and Wash'rgton Division, T. P. A. will be held t the Hotel Portland at 2 P. M. todav. Full attendance desired. Little Ordgonian." a calendar Just the thing for a New Year's gift, at Bern stein's, 307 Washington. "We Make mailing tubes. Howe. Davis Kill-am, 109-111 Second street. RissiAN Baths, SOO Oregonian building. Jayancac Caramels. 25a today. Carroll s. CnnisTiiAs At CHD?22ii Mission. The Christmas celebration exercises at the Baptist Chinese Mission Chapel last even ing, as Usual, attracted sl crowd, which jmcked the auditorium. The decorations were more elaborate than ordinary. The rostrum had been fitted up by JL J. Walsh io resemble a.cosy corner In a par lor with a handsome mantel and grate, and an arch had. been erected in front by Seid Back, Jr., who had charge of the several decorations, which consisted of handsome Chinese lanterns, greenery, etc. A Christmas tree beautifully decorated reached to the very roof, and bore a vast number of presents. The recitations and singing by pupils of the mission school showed decided improvement over pre vious efforts, and were very creditable to all concerned. A dispatch from Santa Claus, dated North Pole, December 15, stated thnt he expected to be present, and another dated yesterday expressed his re gret that on account of overwork he -would not be able to appear, but had for warded his gifts by a faithful deputy, and wishing all a Happy New Year, as well as delayed Christmas greetings. Sfefd Back, Jr., appeared as Santa Claus' depu ty and distributed a bugo stack of pres ents, all the active friends of the mission, as well as the pupils, being remembered. Shot bt His Father-iN-Law. Aiec Watts, who resides near Corbett, in the eastern part of Multnomah County, was brought in 3esterday and taken to St. "Vincent's Hospital to have a bullet wound in his right arm attended to. The shoot ing took place yesterday forenoon on Watts' place, the aggressor being a man named Leland, the father-in-law or watts, ivho approaehod within a few feet of him while "he was at work" and flred five shots at him with a revolver, but hit him only once, when the bullet passed through his arm. The affair is the outcome of some trouble In the family. Watts said that Lciand was Induced, by his daughter to shoot him, so that she might become pos sessed of his property and be free to marry another man. If this Is a fact, Leland is certainly one of the mdst affec tionate fathers on record. Over a D6g. There Is trouble among neighbors In the Rooster Rock section. William Crawston, who is reported to bo a peaceable, well-disposed man. has some valuable sheep. A dog, owned by a neigh bor, has of late been chasing and worry ing them. A few days ago the dog came into Crawsfon's field and was chasing the sheep, ana Crawston killed the animal, as it is saia he had a right to do. The owner of the dog secured a warrant for the arrest of Urawston, out nib nelgn bors say he will como to Portland and deliver himself to the officers. When a man catches a dog worrying his sheep it is not required that he should leave his sheep to be destroyed in order to hunt up the owner of tho dog to call the arilmal off. Drawing Jancart, Jurt. Sheriff Will iam Frazler and Clerk of the Circuit Court J. F. Kennedy were engaged yes terday in drawing the jury for the Janu ary term of court. John Manning, Deputy District Attorney, was present Watching the proceedings. The list of names were drawn from the jury box in the regula ticn manner, as has been done for years past. Good jurors are drawn in the be ginning, but business men seldom find time to serve, and this is what causes the necessity for special venires. The spe cials have averaged up well of late, as Sheriff Frazler has taken pains to sub pena none but taxpayers. Poultrt Show. The Oregon State Poul try Association met last night and made arrangements to Hold an exhibition in a storeroom at the corner of Second and Yamhill streets, from January 7 to 13, in clusive. It is expected that there will be 1500 fowls and birds on exhibition, and 200 Belgian hares. W. W. Browning, or Ogdcn, and F. W. Hitchcock, of Denver, will act as judges. It was decided to have the judging done before the show opens, so as to have the premium cards dis played on the coops of the prize winners during the show. DAte to Be Kept in Mind. On the afternoon and evening of Friday, January 4. the annual meeting of the Missionary Social Union will be held In the First Congregational ChUrch. As this is a meet ing In which the missionary societies In all the evarigelical churches are inter ested, it is "hoped that nothing will be announced for any of the chbrches on that date. A most Interesting programme has been prepared, and dinner will be served at the church. Presented to Odd Fellows' Librart. There has been presented to the L 6. O. F. library by James E. Starr, past grand master of Illinois, three bound vol umes of "Odd Fellows' Offering" for 1S50 5i, and 52, embellished with elegant en gravings, and highly fihlshed; presenta tion plates, contributed chiefly by mem bers of the order, their wives and daugh ters The volumes are valuable on ac count of their rarity. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Anchor Towing & Lightering Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The incorporators are C. O. Hill, W. J. Redmond, Harold Syverson and H. F. Gerspach; capital stock, $20,800. The objects are to operate barges, scows and steamboats in the Columbia and Wil lamette Rivers. Exclusive Novelties, pictures and souvenirs for New Year's gifts. Bern stein's, 307 Washington. Carnations and floral pieces, very rea sonable, at Burkhardt Bros., 23d and G. Japanese Caramels, 15c today. Carroll's. Turkish Baths, 300 Oregonian building. FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ainltnoruali and Salem to Battle for -Supremacy. One year ago Multnomah and Stanford battled for the gridiron championship and the local team secured the prize. Since that game the M. A. A. C. football team has met all comers and has prevented every opponerit from crossing its goal line. .So far this season the local club has not only remained undefeated, but nnflnnrfiil ntrttlfiat Trhlln Bronf fnam nf nnv standing on the Pacific Coast that was In existence one year ago has met with at east one defeat. To round out this splendid record, Multnomah must win the New Tear's game from Salem. Will she uo It? The S"alem team, on the other hand, has not been in existence over three months, but yet has elthor tied with or won from every team with which she has played. It is true that the games have not been many, but the opposing elevens were fbemen of the first water, and the Salemltos proved themselves first-class. If somewhat rough, football players. The coming game will close the football season in the Northwest, and will decide for this and the coming year whether the banner will remain in Portland or move Up the Valley. It Is no wonder, then, that both sides are putting forth every effort t6 bring the teams into the best possible fighting shape, and both elevens are taking advantage of the latest tricks and dodges which were taught to Chester Murphy and Seely at Stanford. There is a well-defined rumor afioat to the effect that McMillan will play with Multnomah. Should this be true, there can bo no doubt that the local eleven will go Into the game with a confidence not heretofore possessed this season, and wlil offset any importation, of outside players which Salem Is reported to be en gaged In. . Jacob Doll Cprlsht Fttmo. Thb latest improved. Acknowledged to be best ?old oh easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired it lowest prices. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1SE2. Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose occupation gives little exercise, should tuse Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. 2o Per Cent Off on All Fnn. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. Beck, the Jerveler. . "No fancy Christmis jprices. Flrie dia monds, watches. slienrare. 307 Morrison. WHICH YEAR.1 &02 0R1 905? CONSIDERATION OF QUESTION OF HOLDING A FAIR. Board at Trade Committee Asked to Canvass the City on the Matter of Subscriptions. At the joint meeting of the Board of Trade committee and the board of trus tees of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday afternoon, the following resolu tion was passed as representative of the sentiment of the members: "Resolved. That the Board of Trade committee on holding an exposition be re quested to canvass the citizens of Port land and to ascertain their opinions in re gard to holding an interstate exposition in Portland in 1902, and also to ascertain what each one would subscribe for the purpose." There was a great deal of discussion as to the scope of the proposed exposition and as to the year in which it should be held. The opinion seemed to be pretty well fixed in the minds of the men pres ent that an exposition of National scope would be Impracticable, but that an inter state function would be perfectly feasible. As to the year there was also diversity or -opinion. J. M. Long, of the Board of Trade committee, vigorously championed the idea of the 1502 Oriental exposition, arguing that the citizens and business men would not contribute to a fund for an exposition so far In the future as 1903, that It was Impossible to keep the project in the public view for so long a time, that the yean 1903 was a bad time, immediately following a Presidential election, and that Portland at the present time had a chance to seize an opportunity of building up a name in connection with tho Oriental trade by holding this exposition. The plan favored by Mr. Long was this: First, to ascertain the sentiment of the citizens of Portland and the business com munity, then to form a corporation, -with substantial business men of the city as directors, to receive subscriptions, and to appeal to the State Legislature and Na tional Government for appropriations. "Around this proposal the interest of the meeting centered, and all the arguments for and against such a plan were thor oughly threshed out. The foregoing reso lution crystallized the sentiments of those present. All were In favor of taking every possible means to further the welfare of the city and Its business Interests, differ ing only as to the methods. When the sentiment of the business men of the com munity Is obtained, the preposal will be settled more definitely at another meet ing. TO BO 031 THE 1005 CENTENNIAL. Portland Press Clnb at the National Editorial Association. The Portland Press Club held a meet ing last evening In the office of the Rural Spirit, and arranged to boom the 1903 ex position to be held In Portland. Messrs. M. D. WiFdom, George L. Hutchln. Ray W. Steel, George L. Peaslee, Maurlcp M. Binford and Paul R. Kelty were electea delegates to the National Editorial Aspo rtation, to meet In Buffalo In May or June. The exact time of the meeting has not j'et been fixed. A resolution was adopted that the delegates do everything in their power to bring the matter of the Lewis and Clark 1905 Centennial Exposition to the attention of the National Editorial AsociatIcn, with a view of getting the editors to advertise the same in their sev eral newspapers W. G. Steel submitted o motion, which was adopted, that the delegates use thlr best efforts to get the National Editorial Association to come to Portland in 1905, when the fair was in progress. Frank Lee. referring-to the meeting or the International League of Press Clubs in this city in July, 1901, said that the transportation question was already prac tically settled, and the delegates can come on anv road they wish. Mr. Steel suggested that before the time arrives a meeting of the local newspaper men be called to assist In preparing plani for the reception of the editors. , George L. Hutchln moved to Include a!eo the country press, stating that the country editors would be sure to take h great deal of Interest in the meeting ana do everything in their power to make the gathering and entertainment a success. Concerning the question of raising funds for the entertainment of the International League of Press Clubs. Mr. Hutchln tola of his experience with the Street Fair and Carnival In this respect, and the In formation he had gathered, which was valuable, and ald he would be only too glad to place the information in posses sion of the Portland Press Club commit tee, and also himself do everything possi ble to assist. Mr. Lee stated that he was going to try to get the agricultural editors to corns here In 1902. WHERE TO DINE. Xmas is past;New Year's is coming we are furnishing excellent lunches every day. Portland Restaurant, SOS Washington. Everything first-class; service pertect. E. House's Restaurant. 123 Third street. Petition In Bankruptcy. Petitions In bankruptcy were filed in the United States Court yesterday by the fol lowing persons: E. L. Littrell, of Roseburg. laborer. His AND JACKETS TODAY This will be oar last Saturday sale of tie 19th century, and -we propose to make it a memorable event in the history of cloak sales in Portland, Or. LADiES, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY "What matters it to you if vre lose $5.00 or $6.00 on a garment? It is good business to sell them, make more friends for the store by throwing cut values, that will be appreciated, and depend on another season to bring us back the lost profits. Some of the nattiest Cloth Coats of the season are in stock. Don't delay too long, for your sire may be gone. Fine Long Plush and Cloth Capes Will T)e slaughtered today. If you have been -waiting for this chance, it will mean at least from S3.00 to $5.00 saved. All of our garments are finely tailored, and guaranteed glove-fitting. The early comers are going to march off with the choicest of the lot Bona fide sale. French Kid Gloves and Glove-Fitting Corsets Two of the strongest lines in the city. Special for today, at 95c, $1.00, ?1.25, ?L35 and $L50. Rust-proof and glove-fitting Corsets. 50c, 75c, Soc, S1.00, $1-25, ?L50, ?l-75, S2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, up to $10.00 and. $15.00. mcallen & McDonnell Exclusive Drr Goods House of I'ortlaml. STORE OPES assets amount to abput $$000. He has no property of any klna. A. T. Savage, Lewisburg. Marlon Coun ty, fanner. His liabilities amount to J10W. His assets consist VI some household goods wMch are exempt. H. A. Yocum, Heppner, fanner. His lia bilities amount to J18S3. He has a home stead ana some stock and furniture, valued at 5690, all of wHICh are claimed to ba exempt COMIKG ATTRACTIONS. "A Stranger la a Strange Laadi" "A Stranger In a Strange Land," tho farce that ran for 10 weeks at Ihe 24ap hattan Theater, New York, last season, will be the offering at Gordray's Theater New Year's week, opening tarnofrow (Sunday) night, with matinees NeV Year's and Saturday. The play is by Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vincent, and tells of a young man whose fortune Is lb the hinds of an estimable v?oman, his aunt, who has lost confidence In him through a number of escapades in which he has Indulged. Ho has been sent to America to "rough it," In the- hope that Ihe experience -may causo him to settle down in life. He pre tends that he has been running a big cattle ranch near Buffalo, N. Y. He has an elderly uncle who aids in the decep tion, and who. In endeavoring lo belp him out, only gets him into deeper trouble. He writes a letter to his nephew, telling him to bring home a real Indian to back up his stories. Of Course, the letter mis canles, and the young fellow returns home minus the inaran. Ho InaUceB ah old chum who Is his sister's lovei-to ais gulse himself as a savage. About this, time an American patent meaicine Qeajer happens along with a genuine red man, whom he uses for advertising purposes. The uncle, hoping to relieve the diffi culty, borrows the Indian, and then the mix-Up begins. The bogus and the real In dian arrive about the same time, and to further aid complications, a Scotland Yard detective appears on the Ecene, also disguised as a red man, in search of the misstag friend, and the muddle Is made worse. The piece is in the hands of an excellent cast, which Includes Beatrice Norman William Friend, Charles Drake, Frank J. Gorman, Charles Lum, E. J. Mack, May Anderson, Charles Deland, Es tella Wilmott, Otllle De Lano, and oth ers. No advance In prices. A Big- Offering. The attraction at the Metropolitan New Year's week, commencing tomorrow night, will be the Colored Aristocracy company in their ragtime carnival of minstrelsy, in a burlesque. The company Is composed largely of people who were In the com pany that Ernest Hogan took to Austra lia. In the troupe are 25 people, seven of whom are octoroons. A pronounced feat ure of the entertainment Is that every thing is refined, fresh and sparkling, no stale jokes and back-number songs, and nothing coarse or vulgar. Madame Hyer, the great soprano, is one of the many art ists in the company, and Tom Logan, Ed Howard, Kid Austin, Jerry Mills and Georgo Brown are the comedians. The band .and orchestra, and a street parade dally, are also features. A special mati nee will be given New Year's day and Saturday. "Old Jed rrOntr." Richard Golden In "Old Jed Prouty" will begin his engagement at the Mar quam Grand, Monday night, December 31, continuing New Year's matinee and even ing, closing Wednesday, January i. The sale of seats opened yesterday morning. This simple homespun story of Yankee life has found a permanent place on the American stage. The humor Is quiet and of the kind that here and there moistens the eye of sympathy. This Is the first time it has come to the Coast, but It has long been known in the East, and has never failed to fill houses everywhere. The sale of scats has been "large, and crowded houses are promised for every performance. Concert, C. A. IVhale'w Piano Parlor. An attractive programme has been ar- "Wit, Oratory ani Wisdom all Sit down hen the Price rbes to speak.1 OIEfiE ON EARTH Will you find such an ar ray of artistic Pianos as in our PIANO PARLORS. We represent the BEST PIANOS, and at manu facturers' prices. Not cheap Pianos, but GOOD PIANOS CHEAP. . C. A. WHALE'S Piano Parlors 311 ALDER ST. 128 SIXTH T; Grand Concert thb Evening at 8. OF CAPE I6M63 THIRD STREET TOfTIL OtSO P. 3C fn)Ul PMlli iy Of Boston Sold ehly by ... See our Special Display of Baby Grands In New Music Building. Entrance 351 Washington Street HOLIDAY SALE! Domestic, White, Eidredge Sewing Machines To make room for a carload io arrive soon. $20 $22 Buys late improved machliie; oak case. drop-leaf Buys latest improved oak, drop leaf machine. A tine machine. Buys late improved drop-head oak machine. $25 ThRr tn.nrhln.0 nr. fV .omilm ?rt nA f!5 machine. You save $20 to 525 agent's commission by comlne to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH STREET. PRINTING Show rrlnting, Catalogues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Baoks, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Prlntlna F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St ranged fdr this evening. Mme. Lucelle d'Albertl will sinj; a new operatic so lection; also several popular ballads. Miss E. Hoben will assist with piano solos, and Master Hoben, the talented boy violinist, will assist. Mr. Whale's liberality in these charming concerts is greatly appreciated by the music-loving public. MATINEES TODAY. Good Attrnctlona at All Local Tli en ter. At the Marquam this afternoon, Freder ick "Warde will be seen in his new play, "The Duke's Jester,'' -which is th6 suc cess of his season. At Cordray'e, the Frawlqy company will present "Trilby," with Mr. Frawley as S ehgali. At the Metropolitan, "A Bell Boy," a clever musical comedy, will be given. i The warehouse of G. TV. Crews, at Myr tle Creek, collapsed this week, caused by the foundation giving way. Brings on bad eyes. Aid the sight by resting the optic nerve with a pair of our easy glasses. They act as a restful stimulant, relieve the strain and bring back health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care bf those you have that their use may not be de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET OltEGO.XIAN BUILDIHa Usm a Refrigerator tmle&M mmmm it is kept clean with QOLD OUST Wmmhing Powder The taint of decaying particles of food is absolute pdison. STANFORD UNIVERSITY MR! M. J. GREENE FRIliKTQ BOKRDlNO VTlth or WITHOUT ROOMS. Dainty home tabi: good service. Cdr. Ramona. si. and Lyttoa are.. Palo Aito. ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 DR SWAlM 713 Dekum bide. Estimates given on first-class work. Modern equipment for alleviating pain. mSmm & Strained Vision The StcinbAch label guarantees ail the year around. l- sterling value in Suits and Overcoats te Mac LLUJ fflTTFDl&FfDNnHMZ W Largest Clothiejs Corner Fourth and Mormon Streets SlioesSlioesolofis MEN'S and BOYS' &is2 WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Wet weather shoes to wear without rubbers. Light shoes to wear with rubbers. OltEGOKIAX BUILDING. Hr F P RRflWN ETE AND ear diseases. Hi . E, U- DftU IT n iiarqUam biff.. rooms G26-7. fcaifrjlaPfgsiapff? for Infants and Children, Castoria is a narailess 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 Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the In Use For TMCCCMTAUR COMPANY. TT t1,.. .,-j. tu ni?ht fr J f'T&j&&w TV I I II V i fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UxNJFIT YOU ?nDDiI&.GSESRMENRwhoVm excesses and strains have lost their MANLY P0-mTrin a ism qeem DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, GIeelLS?r?ctu7en1S and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERLUKY AND OTHER POT'?-NOUS DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CRED. . .v. Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nqstrums er 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 la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor "Wallcer. 132 First St- Corner Alder. Portland. Or. "DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL" THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT SAPOLIO Several broken lines of our bright new seasonable garments are now marked for a quick close-out. Suits of blue serge, Oxford gray, fancy worsted and woolen cas slmeres; overcoats of tan covert cloth, and blue or black heavy weight Kersey. Your choice of any suit or over coat. $J2S5 Shown in our Morrison-street Window. iri the Northwest Corner Entrance No More Dread or me Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lato scientific method applied to the gums. No eleep-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 And 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 ?5.00 GOLD CROWNS ?3.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS BOo fiQ PLATES New York Dentai Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Or. HOtfRS-S to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 to 4. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue, Seattle. Wash. FRED PREHN lto DE2ia BulJdlnt 11111 Set Teh S5 irt Gold Crowns (3.04 Bridce Work ...$S.0u &aamlnatlonc fit . Teeth extracted a,bao luieix -wiuioui sua. Cor. Third and 'Waalarton- STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS Unequaled In artistic effects. Goodnough BIdg., opposite Postofflce Signature of Over 30 Years. UUHRAY STSCCT. MCUt YOHK CtTT. Hlsfl.0 rfpnh E jFj. i uS"Siirx; a TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropatcal swellings, Bright's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM , Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, ira potency, tnoroughiy cured. No failures Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash-