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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1901)
THE AiuISMM OKEGUJS'IA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901. JH. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AnstemenU Today. CORDRATS "A Stranger la a 6trane Land." METROPOLITAN "A Ras-Tlme Carnival." Hard on "Wheelmen. Bicycle riding was not a success on Portland streets or sidewalks yesterday, and those wfto tried It were obliged to lead theirwheels through tbe wet snow most of the time. Even messenger boys were at their wits' end in trying to koep awheel when they reached a little distance away from the "business center. The sidewalks had not been cleared of snow to any extent, and only that portion of the street between street-car tracks had been attended to. Wheelnlen who tried to bowl along the cleared section found that teamsters pre ferred that place, too, and as a wagon does not have to give the wheelman the right of way unless the driver is so in. cllned, the bicyclist had to give up the wheeling altogether. Towards night the snow had settled down to a little streak along tbe edge of the sidewalks, much to the satisfaction, also, of those who don't ride wheels. Not Profitable for "Wooddealers. "Wooddealers In the city do not think there will tfe any advance in the price of nr this season, as there Is considerable cord ed up at available points on the river banks, and along railroad tracks. The "Winter has thus far not met the ap proval of" the fuel dealers, as the cold periods have been very brief, and the chances are against there being any mora 'Teople don't buy much wood In damp weather," a dealer complained yes terday, "as the rains are never cold, and so very little wood is needed In the Seat ing stovos. The usual cooking-stove con sumption exceeds very little that of the Summer demands, unless a cold snap in tervenes. Wooddealers will not get rich this "Winter in Portland." A "Wonderful Showing. A telegram received from the home ofOce by Man ager Samuel, of the Equitable Life, con veys the Information that tho December business of his company was over forty six millions. This is phenomenal, consid ering that thero are very few life insur ance companies that produce forty-six million business in an entire year. The business of the Equitable Life for the year 1900 was over twp hundred and Ave mil lions, this is a greater amount than most companies have been able to accumulate during their entire existence, and some of them are from 40 to 50 years old. The Equitable Life is certainly a great and progressive life insurance company. Chinese Mission Entertainment. Hol iday exercises were held by the members of the Presbyterian Chinese Mission In the lecture-room of the First Presbyterian Chuich last evening. The programme of SS numbers was appreciated by a large ludfencc. It comprised recitations, dia logues, choruses and quartet singing. In which men, women, boys and girls took part. The recitations were well delivered, especially those by two little girls. Lou Mui sang "Asleep on he Deep," and Lee Wa recited part of the Declaration of In dependence. Some of Ac pieces were In a humorous vein, and the musical numbers were well chosen. Missionary Social Union. There will be a meeting Qf the Missionary Social Union tomorrow in the First Congrega tional Church. The afternoon session will open at 2 o'clock. Representative women of the different denominations will pro sent topics of general missionary inter est, and Miss Julia Hatch, a returned missionary from Laos, will speak In the afternoon. At the evening session. Bishop Earl Cranston will give an address on "Missions In the Orient," and Dr. Alex ander Blackburn on "The Spanish-Speaking People Near Our Own Borders." Lunch will be served between the ses sions. Gambling Case Continued. The cases against Frank Hellen and "William Ayros, of the Portland Club, on a charge of run ning a faro game, were called in the Municipal Pollde Court yesterday. The warrant was Issued on the oath of Charles Harbough, who says that "the defendants deal, play and carry on as proprietors thereof, a game of faro, a banking game, with cards, for money, and because or representations of money, good value." No evidence was given, and on the mo tion of the defendants' attorney the case was continued until Saturday: WooDciioprHns Take a Vacation. The snowy time In the forests along the Lower Columbia was not relished by wood choppers and quite a number of these are now taking a little rest In Portland. About eight inches of snow was resting placidly amng the trees near Mayger yesterday, where some 30 choppers are employed, and the soft, sloppy stuff made It very uncomfortable for the wlelders of the ax. Choppers are paid more per pord than they were a few years ago, how ever, and so can hotter afford to take a rest. Incorporations. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Pacific Commercial Company were filed In the County Clerk's pttlce yesterday. The Incorporators are John J. Gorman, B. "W. Thompson and Henry Hewitt; capital stock, JSOCO. The objects are to conduct a general commission and brokerage business. Articles were filed of the Portland Oil Cempany by L. M. Davis, J. H. Davis and R. N. Baker; capital stock, Jl.000.608. The objects announced are to locate and operate oil wells, etc., In California. For Obstructing Navigation. Wlllljm Tallant, of Astoria, was brought to Port land yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Morse, having been arrested for obstructing the navigation of the Colum bia. By order of Judge Bellinger he was allowed to go at large on his own recog nizance. Mr. Tallant has a seining ground above Astoria, and was dumping a lot of gracl or something of the sort Into' the river there to Improve It In some way, which Is In violation of the law. Unitarian "Women's Auxiliart. The "Women's Auxiliary of the Unitarian Church at the annual meeting last night elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President. Mrs. "W. W. Johnson; vice-president. Mrs. G. H. Strout; secre tary, Mrs. John Brooke, and treasurer, Mrs. Ryan S. McLeran. Mrs. H. L.'Plt tock, the retiring president, was awarded a hearty vote of thanks for her services. Fifth-Strebt Extension. The Port land Railway Company expects to begin runn ng cars on Its Fifth-street extension within a few days, the time depending somewhat on the weather. If the weather continues bad. the work, which is now a'most completed, will be delayed. The tracks are laid, the wires are up, and little remains to be done. Knights Tbmplar Photographed. Ore gon Oommanderjv Knights Templar, has had a number of group photographs taken for reproduction in a Masonic history that Is In course of preparation. All ap pear with the Insignia of the order. Por traits of officials wearing new robes, that cost $1033 occupy one of the large plates. Mr. "William Mackie, representing Arnold Constable & Co., of New York Clt. will be at the Meier & Frank store day and tomorrow, with samples of an exceptionally handsome line of carpets. Mr Mackie will be pleased to show his line to these interested; also to take special orders. Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce will hold a special meeting at 3 30 this afternoon in lieu of the regu lar meeting, which was postponed from Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Chamber will be held next Wednesday. Indoor Baseball League. The first In door baseball game of the season in the series of the Indoor League will be played at Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight. 1. M. C. A. and M. A. A, 6. teams will be the contestants. The "Portland Kennel Club" will hold Its annual meeting In the parlors of the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, Chamber of Commerce building, this evening at 8 o clock. A full attendance Is desired. "Woman's Club. The library department of the Woman's Club will meet at 2 P. M. today at tho residence of Mrs. George Slanders What a Difference in the Morning. A young Stan visited a downtown drug store yesierday morning for the purpose of having several Injuries about his body attended to.. His right arm was swollen to double Its former size, and his left side was black and blue. The doctor asked what had happened, and lie ex plained that four or five men had jumped on him while a dance was pending at Linnton, New Year's eve. A resident of Linnton, who was in town last evening, said the injured man had visited the dance dressed up like an Indian; that his language was bad and that he took possession of the women's dressing-room, forbidding all to enter. He was thrown out by several of the young men, but came back with a whoop, just as the floormaster was arranging for a new set of quadrilles. Then the Indian was pitched out again, but this time he was stamped on and rendered narmless and helpless before quiet was restored In the ballroom. When he came to yesterday he must have realized that he had had a rattling time New Year's eve. Annual Meeting of Board of Trade. The Board of Trade will hold It?? first an nual meeting in Artisan Hall, Arlington building, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Pres ident L. B. Cox has not fully recovered from his recent severe Illness, and will not be present- Vice-President Connell will occupy tho chair. A proposal will be sub mitted to the meeting to enlarge the membership of the board of directors so as to bring business directly before the entire body. There are now 11 directors. The suggestion is to add one member for each subboard and call frequent meetings of the stockholders. The Board of Trade closes the first year of its existence with 550 members. Begin Patino Licenses. The , City Treasurer opened his books yesterday for the collection of licenses for the ourrent quarter. The receipts during the day were very gratifying. Liquor-dealers came in in considerable numbers, and there were also a large number of business licenses pid. As soon as there is any decrease In the numbers coming In to pay their licenses the license ofneers will begin to circulate and every one who owes a li cense fee will be made to pay It, and no long delay will be allowed. A few shirked paying last quarter, but they will find their names on the list this quarter. Coob Bat Jettt. Wllhelm Jacobsen, whose firm has the contract for building the Jetty at Coos Bay, returned from there a few days ago. He expects to finish the work within the next six weeks, and to that end has about 100 men employed. The Jetty now extends' about two miles out from the mainland, but some 300 feet of it was washed away from the outer end in the recent storm. His firm has been engaged on the work for 17 months. Report Delated. The committee ap pointed at the last Informal meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans has been somewhat delayed In its work of gathering Information and data, owing to the serious illness of the chairman. Mrs. Harrington. She is rapid ly recovering, however, and the commit tee will no doubt have at least a partial report ready to be read at the meeting next Tuesday. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s New Cashier. R. Lea Barnes, who was manager of the Bank of British Columbia until it was bought by the Canadian Bank of Com merce. was Installed yesterday as cashier of Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Bank, succeeding R. M. Dooly. Mr. Dooly will wind up the affairs of the Commercial National Bank, which Wells, Fargo & Co. bought several years ago. Gone to St. Helens. Ex-Mayor Storey has gone out of the slabwood business here to go Into the slabwood business at St, Helens. He stated to Mayor Rowe that he would not do business In a town where he was charged a license for doing it. He proposes to get slabs In St. Helens and retail th&m here. He may run across the licenre officer again. Schlitz Beer on draught at The Abbey, 148 Sixth street. Hltchjngs & Burelbach. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Sale of Seats for Collaiuarlnl Opens Today. The sale of seats for the engagement of Slgnorlna Collamarlm, at Cordray's Theater, In conjunction with the Boston Lyric Opera Company, will open this morning. There has been a tremendous demand for seats, especially for the night, when Coliamarlnl will appear in grand opera, and every indication points to a rapid disappearance of the tickets In the box office. The four nights which will be devoted to Collamarlnla and grand opera are Mon day. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. Ox. Monday night, Coliamarlnl will appear a "Cirmen:" on Tuesday, as Lucena In "11 Trovatore." On Thursday night, "Qui men" will be repeated, and on Friday night she ;vill sing "Mignon." The comic operas to be sung by tho Lyric company during the engagement will be "The Fencing Master," on Sunday night: "The Idol's Eye," on Wednesday night and Saturday matlnet, and "Wang," Saturday nlghv. "A Turkish Bath." The offering for next Sunday night at the Metropolitan Is F. A. Wade's com pany In a rewritten version of "The Turk, lsh Bath." This roaring laugh incubatot is presented by a company of which Miss Etta Merris, the chic comedienne, and E. L. Graves, the well-known comedian, are leading members, and they are sur rounded by a company of versatile and clever people, including several handsome girls who can sing, dance and make mer ry, as well as wear becoming and ar tistic costumes. The play has been revised, much new and pleasing matter has been added, mak ing It an entertainment exceptionally mer itorious from start to finish without ont dull moment. A number of strong vau. deville acts will be introduced, making this a comedy musical treat Seats will be selling this morning. "The Belle of Xew York." "The Belle of New York," having con cluded an enormously successful run oi two years In London, and having been welcomed back to America with enthu siastic fervor at the New York Casino. ls being exploited In the principal cities, with most of the English favorites in cluded In the company. During the pres ent season it will be played n Berlin, Paris and Australia'.' and the end Is not yet in sight The company which will present 'The Belle of New York" at th Slcorinn Collnninrlni. Marquam .Grand, on next Tuesda, Wednesday and Thursday, 8, 0 and 10, b the same that played It originally, and the same that gave the piece 6S7 perform ances m London. In all, they have playea "The Belle of New York" nearly 3000 per formances, a record which has never been made by any other American play in Lon don. An actress new to American audi ences is Miss Beulah Dodge, a dainty, winsome little woman who plays the Sal vation Army lass. E. J. Connolly Arthur Deagon, George Tollman, Grace Rutledge, Mae Sailor, La Belle Dasie and Flo Perry are other favorites In the cast. "The Belle of New York" comes to this city with all the beautiful chorus girls, gor geous costumes and the magnificent scen ery which has gained for this piece a world-wide reputation. "The Day of Atonement." The sale of seats for Phil F. Rogoway's romantic drama, "Tha Day of Atone ment," will be opened Friday morning, January 10, at the Marquam Grand. The cast is composed of the best talent in the city, including Company F, of the Oregon National Guard. The production prom ises to be one of the best produced by local talent for some time. PERSONAL MENTION. C. E. Jones, a Moscow, Idaho, merchant, la at the Perkins. ' Sol. Abraham, of Roseburg, was at the 'Perkins yesterday. A. M. Baker, a druggist 'of Starbuck, Wash, Is dt the Perklna. Senator C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, Is registered at the Imperial. W. H. Becker, a mining man, of Salt Lake, Is at the Perkins. John E. Winders, a San Jose fruit grower. Is at the St. Charles. Captain A. J. Walker, a steamboat man. of Astoria, is at the St. Charlea. J. B. Welst. a logger of Stella, Wash., is at the St. Charles, with his wife. D. P. Ketchum, a sheepman of The Dalles, Is registered at the Perkins. Gilbert Hunt, a Walla Walla manufac turer, is at the Imperial, with his wife. Mrs. L. Ostrander, a hotelkeeper of Bridal Veil, is a guest of the St Charles. O. A. , Palmer, a Bridal Veil lumber man, registered at the Perkins yesterday. J. T. Lawson, a wholesale shoe manu facturer of San Francisco, Is at the Per kins. J. B. Smith, of Jamestown, N. D., an extensive purchaser of sheep, is at the Perkins. Rev. Father A. Brongeest, parish priest of The Dalles, registered at the Perkins yesterday. County Judge J. H. D. Gray, of Clat sop, registered at the Imperial yesterday, from Astoria. J. C. White, of Palmyra, Neb., is in the city on a visit to his son Henry, whom he has not sen for 17 years. Mr. White feels quite at home and really enjoys the climate, since the snow came. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland E. J. Falling, at the Murray Hill; C. Helling, at the Bartholo di. , From Tacoma Q. Glese, at the Murray Hill. From Spokane Mrs. T. Jacobson, at the Park Avenue.. From Seattle Mrs. Vanogle, Miss Har ris, at tie Cadlllie; C. F. Reynolds, W. H. Mellen, at the Albemarle; J. M.' Young, at the Union Square; F. M. Ralbb at the Glesy; J. P. Howe, J. P. Howe, Jr., at the Marlborough. , Court Xotes. The will of John L. Hayseth, deceased, waa admitted to probate yesterday. The estate comprises various lots and also property in Clatsop County, and Is de vised to the wife, Brita Hayseth, who, it la stated, will care for the five children, "She Js named as executrix. Robert N. Adams, of Pendleton, a stock man, yesterday filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States Court He owes debts which he Is unable to pay; if he had any property ho would be will ing to surrender It for the benefit of his creditors, but he has none whatever. His liabilities amount to about $1000, of which he asks to be relieved. District Attorney Chamberlain yester day filed an Information against John A. Long and Phoebe A. Gage, charging them with burglary In entering the office of the Blue Mountain Ice Company at 247 Stark street, and blowing open the safe. The money taken, amounting to $371, has been recovered. The woman was not a direct participant in the crime, but was connected with it in other ways. A motion for a new trial in the case of Olsen vs. the North Pacific Lumber Company, was argued In the United States Court yesterday before Judge Bel linger, and taken under advisement. Ol sen was Injured In the North Pacific Lumber Company's mill and lost one of his legs. He sued' for damages In the State Court and a verdict was rendered In hla favor. The court decided to modify the verdict and plaintiff's counsel had the case dismissed without prejudice. A suit Was commenced in the United States Court, and on trial a verdict was found for the defendant. Before judgment had been taken on the verdict the case was dismissed. A second suit was begun, and this resulted In a verdict for the defend ant. Now an effort is being made to pro cure a new trial. Embezzlements In 1000. Chicago Tribune. Although the embezzlements of 1900 show a decided increase over those of 1S99, it is to be considered that the total of last year was the smallest In 23 years. The figures for 1900 are $4,602134, as com pared with $2,21373 In 1S99, an Increase of $2,3S3,761. Large as this sum appears. It is far below the average of the last 23 years, which is $7.339,S0G. The losses for the ear are distributed 4 as follows: Stolen by public officials, $1,183,678; from banks, $1,857,761; by agents $271.S7S: forgeries. $156 900; from loan asso ciations $125,100; by postoffice employes. OUR UAL CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW IN FULL BLAST Our -big dress goods department will be ono of the chief features of this great sale. Every well-Informed lady in the city of Portland and State of Oregon knows that the character and auallty of the fine black and colored dress goods we carry, and the goods which we will offer for sale during our big clearance sale, which is now attracting attention. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC We will state that clearance sale prices will apply to every piece and every yard of black and colored dress goods, and black and colored silks in stock. Ladles, now Is your harvest CAPES, JACKETS AND FURS PTne sealette and seal plush capes, cloth and fur capes and fur jackets will be sacrificed Tegardless of what the garments cost us. Ladies' tailor made suits, separate Bklrts, black and colored satin and silk waists, and silk petticoats. The goods we mention In detail will convince you that our clearance Bale prices are emphatically the lowest In the city. icallen & ExcIuhIvc Dry Goods Hotuc of Portland. ii The pianos offered by Eiiers Piano House at this sacrifice sale are not inferior, second-class or shop worn instruments, but on the contrary with the exception of a very few, every piano Is brand new and fresh from factories; the very best that capital, human skill and modern facilities can produce, and every instrument Is sold under a positive guarantee for five years. The Chickering, Weber and Kimball pianos are three of the world's best, the high class of which no honest or in telligent man will dare to dispute. There is a vast difference between cheap pianos at a low price and first class pianos at a still Tower price. We offer now a strictly first class cabinet grand upright piano, standing four feet, eight inches high, with full length duet music desk, Boston fail board and three pedals, the third a soft or practice pedal, for $264 which is virtually half price. We are prepared to make terms as low as $25 down and $10 a month, and some of the still less costly pianos for $6 and $8 a month. Persons living at a distance may safely purchase by telephone or letter, as we agree to pay freight both ways if instrument is not found satisfactory or as rep resented. Eiiers Piano House, 351 Washington St. $21,427; miscellaneous stealings, $983,390. Bank employes have the unenviable repu tation of heading the black list and more than three-fourths of the bank total was taken by six employes. In Newport, Ky., Fort Worth, Tex.; EHzabethport, N. J.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Rutland, Vt; and New York City banks, under conditions which would not have existed had the embez zlers been under proper surveillance and the banks been conducted on, .safe busi ness methods. There is nothing discouraging In the In crease for the year, however, as it Is still far below the average. The com paratively small sums embezzled are an evidence of the general prosperity of the country. In 1SS3-4 the totals were ?26, 504,000 and in 1S93-4 $35,263,714, and these were hard-times years. TRADES UNIONS, ATTENTION Smoker Tomorrow Evening at A. O. TJ. "W. Temple. Members of trades unions, whether af filiated with the Federated Trades AssemW bly or not, and all friends of organized labor, are most cordially Inviten to be present at this, the first smoker of the series to be given by the Portland Feder ated Trades Assembly. Good programme and plenty to smoke. No long speeches. A good time assured. Everything free. 7:45 P. M. sharp. i Knew His Place. London Answers. A youth of weak Intellect, known as "Daft" Jimmy, used to frequent a large pond near a Midland town during the skating season for the purpose of fixing skates. The first hard frost found Jimmy at his accustomed post. Presently two ladles arrived. "Will the Ice bear, Jimmy?" asked one. "Dunno, ma'am." "Go on and try It, there's a good fellow, and I'll give you sixpence," Jimmy doffed his cap and answered; " 'Scuse me, ma'am, I might be daft, but I knows me manners. Ladies fust!" Silence is the understanding of fools, and one of the virtues of the wise. Bolleau. 'Wit, Oratory and Wisdom all Sit down when tho Price rises to spook." 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 ors 311 ALDER ST. 128 SIXTH 3T. Grand Concert this Evening at 8. PRINTING Show Printing Catnlofaues, Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printing F. W. BALTES & CO., 228 OaK St BIG McDonnell I6M63 THIRD STREET HE 01 EARTH HOLIDAY SALE! Domestic, White, Sewing Machines To make room for a earload to arrive soon. Buys late improved machine; oak case. drop-leaf $22 Buys latest improved oak, drop leaf machine. A fine machine. Buys late improved drop-head oak machine. These machines are the regular 570 and i'ib machine. You save $20 to $25 agent's commission by coming to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH STREET. WHERE TO DINE. New Tear's resolution "I will dine here after at the Portland restaurant becauso it is the best" 305 Washington street Everything first-class; service perfect E. House's Restaurant, 12S Third street STORE WANTED. Central location; medium size; reason able rental. Address P. O. Box 817, city. FOR ALL WOMAN KIND. Femo-Lenes by jenewlng the strength, removes that worn and haggard expres sion from the face. Price, 50 cents. . 25 Per Cent Oft on All Furs. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. 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 b-ick health. You can change your glasses, but not your eyes. Take care of those you have that their use may not be de nied you in old age. WALTER REED Eye Specialist. 133 SIXTH STREET v OREGONIAN BUILDING 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 $5.00 GOLD CROWNS . , . .$5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50o NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS-8 to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 to L "BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Wash. FRED PRFH'S lfce Dtlcra Building lull Set Teth 3i Gold Crowns 13.09 Bridge Work . f.M K&amlnatlona fre Tc.th xtrctM .fco lutelr without palm. Cor Third and Waahlnrtoa. Prince Albert N. 2. Full Dress Shirts. E.&W. E.&W. Strained Vision 5fe --r- '-jgr-jir '-"r r - Srand Clearance Sale of Wf en's unci Low price Is the new attraction In our Furnish ing Department. AH our Winter-weight Underwear, comprising various lines of unexcelled qualities in wools, wool mixtures and silks are included In the liberal price cultlng general throughout the store. Derby-Ribbed , f fl C? a Balbrlgaan Underwar Clt &UC CtarmQllt Pure Wool Q . JP7- ,J. Underwear Cfdt QUO 071716711 Fine Balbrlgaan ei Tfi O . "Union" Suits Clt ifiJ U OlTtt TfmcE aorffm natter 'snmsmJ. W Largest Clothiers in the Northwest &&ig&&&&& Hand-Made Heavy Soles New Toes Box Calf Enamel Patent Vici One Price E.C. OREGONIAN BUILDING. G.T.PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. 131 Third St., near Al der. Ortjron Tel. Clay S38. Vitalized air tor painl.ss extractlns n- n r nonivw eye and ear diseases. UI.L,muim Marquam big., rooms 626-7. 3ghgugks M!!iy - '$ Shoes QODDARD & CO. $!G& J For Infants and Children. ilSBRliThe Kint3 You Have v:'M ;uf,ii', iu,7i'il,ii,i,-,:"ni,rv,r';in r iVegelablePrcparatioiiIbr As similating tlieToodandRegula ling the Stomachs andBawels of Promotes DIgestion,Cheerful ness and ResLContains neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral NotNaecotic. StapacfOCdDrSMUZZmcnm Puirtpfott Sc JkcStnno AnittSttii jnGorianebSiZm IKtmStcd '- I CUif . vs turtf: Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss andLoss OF SlB Tfic Simile Signature of NEW "YOEK. EXACT COPT OF WKAPFCB. i0& HajtWBT ifima9 IWBiEaiiBfiSRSJg TOUNo'men troubled with night W 'I Rli fulni aversion to society, which aepmr you your . uix iuu FMIDDiI&AtfEDRMBN Whf from excesses and strains have lost their MANLT POWER blood ant) skin DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlno, Gleelswctuenir and liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MBRCUKV AND OTHER POTP'OUB DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods art regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostruma or fendy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Hla New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered I plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addresa Doctor "Walker, 132 First Stj, Corner Alder, Portland, Or., '' '''"' ' '' 3S SB ! vy 'j w 1 w f v ermear 4th and Morrison (cor. entrance) BUFFUM & PENDLETON Smoking Jackets Gloves fancy Hosiery Etc. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL AFTER CHRIST3L4.S CORNER THIRD AND STARK STS. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS Ufdikt, Artistic. Miderate la Price. Goodnough Bldg., opposite Postoffice &m Hiwava uuuem i Bears the ihX Ose jvf For Over I Thirty Years IPiCTiliifl tllnffir 1 El il ill vn a tB&Hiri THE CIHTAUH COMPANY. NEW VOttK CITY. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tha treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright' dlieaee, otc KIDNEY 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, curea without tha knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lxa potency, tnorougbiy cured. No failures Cures guar- emlH!on dreams exhausting drains, bash-