THE HORNING OEEGONIAN- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1901.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrPsoRtaa'D Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Koom ...MalnGffZ
Managing Editor Main C33
C'tv Editor Mala 10J
Composing Kocta ................... .Main CSS
Kast fildp Ofllc- East 01
Superintendent Building Bed 2S23
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ......GC7
Editorial Itooms 100
fompoalng Room .........................71'
Engine Room .233
Amnxementi.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Griffith, the
hypnotist.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Black Pattl Trouba
dours. BAKER'S THEATER Xlrwla-Wllbur Opera
-Co. In "Pinafore."
Manila. Paper Commends Shella
berger. The Manila American of Oc
tober 20 tells of the recent discharge of
L. M. Shellabereer from the money-order
department of the Manila Postofflce,
and glve3 a discussion of the -workings
of the present civil service system in the
Philippines. The article says the Philip
pine civil service is a farce, and in speaking-
of the Shellaberger Incident gives this
expression: "That Shellaberger was an
honest, efficient and faithful employe of
the Government no one can successfully
deny. He was a civil service man in the
United States, he 'came here well recom
mended, he was employed in the Manila
Postofflce for over two years, and the
general public and a majority of those
who worked with him will always believe
that he did his worxc correctly, honestly
and diligently." The article hold that
Shellaberger discharge is a direct vio
lation of the civil service code and con
tends that it was brought about through
the personal enmity of one Noltlng, the
Assistant Postmaster of Manila, who was
not unwillingly assisted by Director
General Cotterman.
Entorces Full-Weight Butter Law.
Dairymen very generally have been
complying with the law prohibiting the
selling of short-weight butter. A few
diys ago State Food and Dairy Commis
ficner Bailey received Information that
rolls of butter weighing less than two
pounds were being sold at Eugene. Ho
went up there and caused the arrest of C.
M. Elspass, proprietor of a creamery, on
a charge of selling light-weight butter.
Elspass pleaded guilty and was lined $23,
and costs amounting to $6 9L This is the
first prosecution under the new law, but
others will follow as soon as there is
occasion, so if any dairyman has been
selling light-weight butter he will do
well to reform in time. Through the ef
forts of Mr. Bailey oleomargarine has
been completely shut out of Oregon, and
now he Is determined that consumers of
butter shall have rolls of full weight for
their money.
Portlaccd Flour for Chile. John F.
Fowler, manager at Valparaiso for the
celebrated firm of W. R. Grace & Co.,
arrived In Portland yesterday on
his way East via the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. While here Mr. Fowler hunt
ed up his friend, Judge John F. Caples,
who has just completed a term of four
years as United States Consul at Val
paraiso. "I think it Is due to your fellow-townsman
t6 say tHht during his
service as Consul, the trade of the Unit
ed States with Chile more than doubled,"
said Mr. Fowler to an Oregonian report
er yesterday. "We were quite sorry to
lose him. The firm of Grace & Co.
has been doing a very large business with
Portland during the past year or two.
The wheat crop of Chile was a failure for
two seasons, and It was necessary to im
port flour. More than one-half the entire
quantity brought into Chile came -from
this city."
Helping Get Ward a Job. Charles
Ward, a young, muscular-looking man,
was before Municipal Judge Cameron,
yesterday, charged with being out after
hours. Policeman Bailey testified that
he had met Ward hanging ahound White
ehapel saloons, during the early morning
hours. "Surely 1 am old enough to take
care of myself, and to know what places
I should visit," remarked Ward. "That's
just it. We do not know that you are
so qualified," replied the Judge. "I came
here looking for work. I trid to get a
job in a foundo'f but could get nothing
to do," went on Ward. "What's that?
You want a Job In a foundry? We'll de
tain you here for a short time, and, when
you are ready for work, I think I can get
you such a job as you want work In a
foundry," concluded the Judge. As Ward
was led away, ho looked like a man who
had got something he had not bargained
for.
e itt s Health Improves. The number
of cases of contagious diseases reDorted
in this city during the month of Novem
ber last was 30. The number of such
cases reported during the corresponding
montn oi last year was 89. This cratifv
ing reduction is largely to be attributed
to Lue energy and activity shown by City
Physician Zan, Health Commissioner
Menefee and Deputy Commissioner Beu-
telspachter in the discharge of their
duties, and In causing the cleaning up
of the city and the prompt fumigation of
Infected rooms and buildings.
First Heavy Frost. The sidewalks of
the city were white, yesterday morning,
with frost for the first time this season.
It was an eager and a nipping frost,
which cut down tender plants such as
callas, dahlias and nasturtium, and red
dened the -noses of those who were
abroad early. Housewives hastened to
gather rosebuds, violets and other late
flowers, but the last rose of Summer has
yet to bloom and as usual there will
probably be a few roses at Christmas.
Turned m False Alarm. The reflec
tion from a cook-stove where candy was
being boiled, yesterday morning, in a
candy factory near Front and Ash streets,
caused a passer-by to think that the
place was burning up, and a message for
assistance was sent to fire headquarters.
The firemen responded promptly, but their
services were not required.
St. Johns Passengers will please take
rotice that, commencing at 1 P. M., on
Saturday, the 14th Inst, the" new Wil
liams avenue line will be put in operation
ana the transfer made at Piedmont. An
heurly service will be run. Time-cards
can be had at C. & S. Ry. Co.'s office.
Third and Yamhill streets, or on St.
Johns cars.
White Collar Line Dalles Route.
Steamer Tahoma leaves foot Alder street
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A.
M., for The Dalles. Leaves The Dalles
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M.,
stop at all way landings for both freight
and passengers. Fare, 50c each way.
Robbers Get 5200. Robbers broke into
D. M. Averill & Co.'s store, 331 Morrison
street, early yesterday morning by forc
ing a rear window. The store was thor
oughly overhauled, and the plunder
amounted to about 5200, In money and
goods.
At the Cooking School Tonight.
Boston brown bread, soft gingerbread
and sugar cookies will be the good things
made during the demonstration lecture
tonight at the School of Domestic Sci
ence, corner Washington and Nineteenth
streets.
The Woman's Guild of St. Matthew's
will hold a bazaar of fancy articles, candy
and pastry at the guild hall, 209 Caruth
crs street, Friday afternoon and evening,
December 13, 19tH. Refreshments will be
served. All welcome. '
Remember Mrs. J. W. Redington's and
Mrs. C. W. Donahue's Xmas sale of
art leather, burnt etching on wood and
water colors at 321 Seventh street, cor
ner Clay, today and Saturday; 10 A. M.
to S P. M.
C. G. Tingry, the jeweler, has removed
to northeast corner of Third and Wash
ington, upstairs. Jewelry made to order.
Diamonds and precious stones, old gold
taken in exchange. Fine watch repairing
a specialty.
The Dalles-Portland Route, Regu
lator Line Steamers, From Oak
Steet Dock Daily, at 7 A. M.
Wanted. Ballet and chorus girls. In
quire at the Fredericksburg.
How They Lived on 5113 70. The hus
band and wife who recently gave their
living expenses for one month. In a flat
of six rooms, as 5113 70, were Interviewed
by an Oregonian reporter, yesterday, as
follows: "We planned to live during the
month of November, when we spent 5113 70
on current expenses, as well as we knew
how, without being extravagant. During
the month we had two turkey dinners,
and on Thanksgiving day we entertained
two guests. Then we bought such arti
cles as Spring chickens and sweetbreads.
We paid the milk dealer 5 cents more
than the ordinary market price for eggs
so as to ensure eggs being fresh, and of
first quality. In cooking, we" did not use
ordinary cooking butter or lard, but the
best table butter.
The man of the house I
personally selected vegetables, fish, .poul
try, etc We also had such, delicacies as
Toke Point oysters. Of course, if we had
Included sums spent on clothing, dresses,
charity, the newspapers, telephone, and
street-car fare, the original sum of 5113 70 benefit of my own experience In this dl
would have been materially Increased. 1 rcctlon.
The discussion that has ensued has been I There is no question that wood Is the
an Interesting one from the economic cheapest material to be obtained of which
point of view." to build the proposed drydock, and this
No Trace of Woman Who Jumped being a home product, sentiment Is ccr
From Steel Bridge. No trace has yet tain to favor the use of wood. The real
been discovered of the body of the Ger- I question, however. Is whether from a
man woman who Jumped from the steel commercial point of view this would be
bridge Wednesday evening, and there arc J the proper course, and the moat econom
no clews as to her identity. That the l leal one to pursue. All the reference;
FEATURES OF NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGONIAN.
BRET HARTES NEW STORY. "The Convalescence of Jack Hamlin." a com
plete tale of California in the author's beat vein.
PORTLAND'S FIRST TELEGRAPH LINE. Dr. O. P. S. Plummer, the pioneer
operator, tells of its opening.
SALVADOR AS BEAUTIFUL AS OREGON. Hon. W. Lair Hill writes from
Central America.
GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FABLE. It tells of the girl -who had fads.
THE MINISTER'S WIFE OF OLDEN TIME. Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore writes
entertainingly.
MR. DOC-LEY'S LETTER. This time he talks to Mr. Hennessy on the subject
of Immigration.
CONVICT TURNS MISSIONARY. How L. J. Sprague published a religious
paper In the Oregon Penitentiary.
WHAT PHYSICIANS CANNOT FIND OUT. Popular paper by Dr. George
Thomas Palmer, editor of the Chicago Clinic
LARGEST STRUCTURE IN THE WORLD. The Frlede aerial globe, now un
der construction for the St. Louis World's Fair.
CHRISTMAS STORIES FOR CHILDREN. An especially good page for "Our
Young Folks," appropriate to the approaching holidays.
woman had undergone some trouble Is
generally believed, for the story
of Gatekeeper Blanchet describes her as
being in an excited condition. Inquiry
at the morgue and the police station falls
to throw any light on the situation and
there is nothing to Indicate the unfor
tunate woman's Identity. Her suicide
was premeditated and deliberate, and the j
theory has been advanced that domestic
troubles caused the rash acL Others
say that she might have been a poor
woman, without employment, and that
sheer despondency caused the deed.
Whether she was a resident of the city
or a transient is not known, but none of
the hotels has reported any missing j
guests, vvnen the present fresnet sub
sides, the body may be recovered, and
some light thrown on the mystery.
Charges -Saloon-Keeper With As
sault. A well-dressed young man, who
said he was H. B. Hillman, rushed out
from Oicese's saloon. First and Everett
streets yesterday, with his head severe
ly cut and bleeding, and told Policeman
Griffith Roberts that Frank Olcese had
struck him on the head with a club-stick.
Olcese was arrested, charged with aggra
vated assault and battery. Hlllman's
wounds were dressed by City Physician
Zan, and he afterward said: "I was '
called Into the saloon by a woman, and j
after I had been there a short time. I i
found she had robbed me of about 510.
Frank Olcese Interfered when he heard I
me say I had been robbed, and he struck
me with a club and knocked me out. He
could not have done it, with his hands,
in a fair fight."
Work of Dredge Portland. The re
port of Superintendent Kelley of the Port
of Portland, for the month of November
shows that the dredge worked S34 hours
and spent 253 working hours out of ac
tion, for repairs, stormy w'eather, shift
ing position, etc In the month the
dredge moved 119,570 cubic yards of ma
terial, chiefly at Martin's Island, Willow
and Postoflice bars, dredging 4C56 feet of
channel to a uniform depth of 26 feet at
low water where it had lacked two to
six feet of that depth. The material re
moved was sand, gravel and clay. The
dredge consumed 335 cords of wood In
the month and the tug 3S cords.
Subscriptions to McKinlet Monu
ment. Postmaster Croasman Is In receipt
of subscription papers sent out by the
McKInley National Monument Associa
tion, who desire to secure- subscriptions
to a fund to provide for the erection and
maintenance of a McKInley memorial at
Canton, O. Person desirous of sub
scribing to this fund will find the sub
scription paper on the counter In Post
master Croasman's office. There is a
limit on the amount that may be sub
scribed, and in due time each subscriber
will be presented by the trustees of the
fund with a suitable souvenir.
First Christian Church Bazaar.
At the bazaar being held by the ladles
of the First Christian Church In Dolph's
building, Seventh street near Alder, can
be found an assortment of articles very
suitable for Christmas gifts, also a vari
ety of cakes, pies, etc., of the best qual
ity. The sale will continue today and to
morrow. Plans Adopted for Citt Dredge En
gines. The plans and specifications pro
posed by Engineer Lockwood for the four
cylinder, triple expansion engines, for
the proposed new city dredge have been
adopted by the Port of Portland Commis
sion, and the contract for the same will
be let In due time.
Elks' Attention. Members of Port
land Lodge and visiting Elks will assem
ble at the lodgeroom this evening at 7:30
o'clock for the purpose of attending serv
ices at the Temple Beth Israel, upon In
vitation of Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise. E.
W. Rowe, Secretary.
Wanted. Ballet and chorus girls. In
quire at the Fredericksburg.
FUNERAL OF C. SCHLOTH.
Deceased "Won a Veteran of German
and American "Warn.
The funeral of tho late Christopher
Schloth was held from the family resi
dence, 408 Fourth street, yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
the Rev. E. P. Hill and wore attended
by a large number of deceased's friends.
Mr. A. Ohloff delivered a short address.
The pallbearers were members of the
German War veterans. The interment
took place at Lone Fir cemetery.
Mr. Schloth was born in Saxony, Ger
many, January 21, 1S27. He served as a
soldier in the German army during the
Schleswlg-Holsteln War In 1S4S. In 1E50
he came to this country and was In the
United States Regular Army under Pope
and Sheridan In their campaigns In Texas
and Mexico. He came to Oregon In 1S61
and has been engaged In business as a
butcher ever since. In 186G-63 he was
with J. P. Mann In that business and was
later connected with the Union Meat
Company.
Mr. Schloth left a wife and seven
children, five daughters and two sons.
The surviving children are: Mrs. J. E.
Hardy. Mrs. J. W. Shaver. Mrs. S. A.
Matthleu, Mrs. J. Watson, Miss Hannah
Schloth, Fred Schloth and M. Schloth.
STEINS - STEINS - STEINS
We have them from 15c to 55 00. When
filled with our high-grade confections
they make most acceptable gifts. Swet
land's, 273 Morrison street.
Tlie American Cfjtar.
Good as tho name. Buy the beiL
BUILD A STEEL DRYDOCK
ITS LIFE "WOULD BE THREE TIMES
AS LONG AS WOODEN OXE.
Cost Would Be Only 9100,000 More,
and AbbbsI Depreciation fOOOO
Lena, Argae J. K. Beatley.
PORTLAND. Dec 12. (To the Editor.)
The prominence given the question of ma
terial to be used in the construction ot
the proposed drydock by recent discus
sion In The Oregonian. especially the last
regarding wood by W. H. Cor
Viott Induces me to eive the nubile the
mad In this discussion has been to docks
In use on salt water. Salt water Is
a natural preserver ot wood. In proof
of which I need only to refier to some of
the old frigates built a century ago, and
still In existence. The only real enemies
that wood has in salt water are the'toredo
and foul air. Wood will rot even in salt
water between wind and water, but not as
fast as it would in fresh water. On the
other hand, steel will corrode and pit in
salt water very readily, especially If ex
posed to hot, damp, salt air. Now the
conditions of fresh water are reversed, as
any steamboat man knows. Wood will
commence to rot after the second year,
and after 10 years even the heaviest tim
bers will require renewal, and after 15
years little of the original dock will re
main. I have had some personal experience In
the building of drydocks 6n fresh water.
To guard against the rotting of wooden
Vessels which are built In freah water,
the timber Is heavily salted where pos
sible, but this is not practical In a float
ing drydock.
In the design of the dock to which
I believe Mr. Corbett refers repairs are
practically impossible. The center line of
braces, on which the life of the dock de.
pends, are butted together In a solid mass
six feet deep. The braces and arch are
Interlocked by uprights and bulkheads,
and repairs to this, the most vital por-
tion of the dock, are out of the question,
If we consider that the upper half of tho
bottom tanks Is, so to speak, between
wind and water, always damp and exposed
to the heat from the effects of the win
striking It. no better means for rot could
bo devised.
I understand that bonds will be Issued
to pay for the proposed drydock, these
bonds to mature in 30 years. I am satis
fied, without being classed as a calam
ity, howler, but from actual knowledge
and experience, that a wooden dock will
have decayed long before the bonds be
como due.
One of the oldest ships In our Navy, j
tne Michigan, still In use on the .Great
Lakes In fresh water, was built In 1S17.
It has outlived three complete wooden up
perworks, and lyjr Iron hull Is still in good
condition today.
Wooden docks and wooden boats are con
ceded to have a life of about 15 years on
the Great Lakes, and I do not know of a
single instance where an Iron vessel has
given out from corrosion on fresh water. '
At this point it might be well to men- I
tlon that a drydock built In New York '
would have perhaps 20 times as great an
earning capacity as a drydock built In
Portland. Therefore, they are justified In
rebuilding often where we would not be.
If I have succeeded In showing the rea
son why even today the first cost induces
people on salt water to build wooden
docks, I will now undertake to show
It from a financial point of view.
Supposing that we really need a dock
of 10.000 tons lifting capacity and capable
of taking vessels drawing 25 feet of water,
which by the way Is seven feet more
than the largest wooden floating dock
now built will accommodate, the cost of
said dock should be about 5250.000. I will
guarantee to design and build a com
posite dock, where all structural and under-water
parts are metal, for about 5350,
000, and furnish bonds that It will operate
successfully. Allowing 15 years of life to
the wooden dock, the depreciation amounts
When You See It
IN OTHER ADS.
IN OTHER WINDOWS
IN OTHER STORES
ALWAYS THINK OF US,
BECAUSE WE SELL
The Same Thing
For Less Money
To buy boys' clothes of us now means to save ONE-THIRD OF
ACTUAL VALUE. It means that much off from our former
low prices. Atf EQUAL CHANCE FOR every
purchaser--$1.00 to $2X0 less for a BOY'S SUIT OR OVER
COAT means that much money ahead.
Famous Clothing Co. j
MORRISON AND
to 517,000 annually. Allowing 50 years for
the life of a steel dock, and Its deprecia
tion will be 57C00 per annum, to which
being added the difference of Interest at
4 per cent, amounts to 54000, making the
difference of Investment in favor ot the
steel dock 56000. Besides, we will have a
dock which will last for a long time after
our wooden dock has gone to the "bone
yard." By all means let this matter be
thoroughly Investigated, and let us make
no mistake in starting.
A. K. BENTLETT.
THE VERDICT.
Christmas shoppers hive universally de
cided that for bright, new and snappy
bargains and for the largest and best as
sortment of the newest Ideas In jewelry,
silver, cut glass. Tiffany glass, opera
glasses, umbrellas, fine leather, that the
proper store to trade at Is at the G. H.
Heltkemper Co.'s Jewelry store at
2SG Morrison. Their beautiful store and
choice stock, together with the 'values
which are given for the money, has Justly
made this establishment the popular store
to trade at for those who want fine gooda.
We aim to please and to furnish the best
to be had. Remember, 2S6 Morrison street.
WHERE TO DIHE TODAY.
Tou require good, nourishing food these
days. , Wc have It, cooked and served just
right. Portland Restaurant, 303 Washing
ton. Brandes serves a fine lunch for 25 cents
and an excellent dinner for 50 cento.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
See our leaders In Oregon white wool
blankets, at 53 35, 53 S5 and 54 35. See our
leaders In. comforters, at 95c, 51 35 and
$1 65. We are headquarters for blankets,
quilts, curtains and table linens. McAUen
& McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison.
MORE ROOM NEEDED.
To show our Christmas novelties has
forced us to dispense with our window
display of home-made p!cs and cakes, but
we have them Just the same. It is well
to order them early for Christmas din
ner. Swetland's, Both 'phones, 419.
A PRETTY MAID
And a dainty opera-glass make an'attrac
tlve Christmas combination. For the most
artistic, unique, best-seeing opera-glasses
at lowest figures see
WALTER REED, the Optician.
133 Sixth street, Oregonian Building.
CUT-GLASS SALE.
Our cut-glass sale ends Saturday even
ing. Secure a bargain in glass for Christ
mas. THE G. H. HEITKEMPER CO.,
2SS Morrison.
.Terr UIsh-Grade PIbboi
For rent and old on easy Installments, to
ult the purchaser, at lowest prices. Fl-ano-tunlnc
and repairing. Established
1S62. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Tnlrd street, near
Oak Phnn North 551.
:; OSTEOPATHY i;
Cures are continually being effected
T thing else has failed.
UIIUCl (.1119 UCULIIieill ULILT UYCIJ-
ieai n lur yourseii.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. W. A. Roqers
f Graduate. A. T. Still (KirJuvllle. Mo.)
School.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
(Lady Graduate. N. I. O.)
Ofilcen 532. 3. 4
MARQUAM BUILDING
Phone Main 27. Call for literature.
C 4 t M M t t H t t M H
r
HOLIDAY
TRADE
The Most Beautiful Assortment
or Pianos ever seen in Portland.
The product of eight different fac
tories to select from all standard In
btrumentiJ. Every Instrument as near perfection
as modern skill and workmanship can
make it.
We can and do sell the best pianos
cheaper than any other firm in the
city. Good pianos at a. low price. We
do not represent inferior pianos at
any price.
Call and Inspect our stock and you
will be convinced of the truthfulness
of this statement.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Exclusive Agents for the
Stelnway & Sons. A. B. Chase. Emer
son, Estey, Starr and Richmond pi
anos. 326 WASHINGTON ST.
Hr F f RRDWN ANa diseases,
Mftrauam bldsr..rooma 020-7.
Poke Effect in Collar.
"SEWAXEE." E. &. W. "SYOSSET."
SECOND STS.
r
-
We Can't
t ::
Keep Still I
t When we have so many
gooa inmgs io ieii you
about this great assem
blage of- "holiday pianos
now displayed at our re-
tan salesrooms, oo 1
t Washington street, oppo
site Cordray's Theater.
Look at these instru
ments. Nowhere can be
found such a large variety
I of fine makes, the Chick-
7
ering, the Weber, the
Kimball, the Decker, the
Vose, and many others.
We would be glad to
have you see and hear
our $350 piano that we
are now selling for $286;
$25 down and $10 a
month. We know you
cannot help being pleased
with one of these.
EILERS
j PIANO HOUSE
f 351 Washington Street t
r
GIFT HINTS
DECEMBER 13,1901.
The Old FolKs
Kinder enjoy watchln' tho
Young people's gambols
And llstenin' to their chatter
At merry Christmas time.
They'd like the fun better still,
And feel all "perked up"
In a pair of our handsome
Solid gold specs, with
Sight-comfort lenses, as an
Offering from "those they love.
"EVEnYTIIIXG IS LENSES."
Open evenings until Christmas.
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St.
Oregonian BIdg.
V ;
LL0WS
309 Washington Strzji
8 Cents
Pound Plain 3Ilxcd Candy.
10 Cents
Pound Boston Mixed Candy.
20 Cents
Pound Fancy Chocolato Creams Fresh
Made.
20 Cents
Pound French Mixed Candy.
124 Cents
Pound Best Mixed Nuts.
11 Cents
Pound Soft-Shell English "Walnuts.
t 15 Cents
Pound Paper-Shell Almonds.
5 Cents
Quart Fresh Roasted Peanuts.
Reductions made to parties buying
large quantities.
Th
Egyptiajrk
Gigaurefie
of Quality
At jena dab or &mlm
MMMHMmM0MHM
I !
FE
Cravenette Rain -Proof
OVERCOATS
New
CAdvanced Styles
Just Received
Prices;
12.50S25.00
PERFECT FITTING
GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
COJV1E EARLY AND
TAKE YOUR PICK
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
The Reliable Popalar-Prlce Clothier
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Unioo-Made
W. L. Douglas' Shoes
$3.50
Schwab Brothers' Shoes
SOLE AGENTS
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Zeffepr&ss Zlfts-
frhtffOf? , rrO
E2 2Ztf513
Kntiiesf """
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
1 Engraving Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
Beauty's Blood Deep
How untrue the old adage "Beauty's Skin Deep." How many women of beauti
ful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion by doctor l
ing the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood.
SBfeiliP
ias jS stf F
1 ,rv 9 mm;
:
m How many, many young women are anaemic, pale, sickly-looking, perhaps
with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blood. Perhaps wo
manhood is approaching, that serious time of life when irregularities are liable
to break down a constitution. The first rule for purifying and enriching the
blood is to Tteep the bowels free and natural, gently but positively, without ner
vous shock, and Casearets Candy Cathartic is the only medicine to do it.
Library Association of
Hour rrotn 9 A. M. to 9 P.
29,000 3ZOLA77USe
$5.00 75 VEKR
FECIAL RATES TO ITCPENTl.
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HON
ESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
mil J7
i !
--
t
HEADS!
PAINTED ON ART SKINS
Finest of Work $3.50 each
:l
D.M. AVERILL & CO
Tfce Carlo Store. 331 Morrison Street f
No IVIore Dread
of the
TEFl i EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY- WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to fhe gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. '
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, nil
tnd ipply cold crowns and Dorcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeCh.
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT"
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 13 to
?0 yeara experienco. and each drpart
:nent 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.
POPULAR PRICES
HO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison 4ts., Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
CU First avenue. Seattle. Washington.
FRED PREHN
The Dekum Building.
Full Set, Teeth.... S5.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Brldgo Work 5.0O
Examination free.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Waahlncton.
COAL FOR HOUSE USE.'
Renton Lump Coal, delivered ?6.C0pertonj
Raven Lump Coal, delivered 7.00 per ton)
Clean coal, and full welnht. Sold by rellabW
wood and coal dealers, or order from Vulcan,
Coal Co. Columbia phone CIO; Oregon phona'
Red 17GG. Yard. Front St.. near Gllsan. i
'i
I hare been taklntr Casearots for pimples as4
hare been greatly benefited."
Miss Gertrude- Grant, Cambrldce. Mass.
"I am Terywell pleased with Casearets. They are
flno for tho complexion."
Miss Catherine C. Coffmsn, S. Enclish, la.
"Casearets -will clear the complexion of bolls,
pimples and blackheads caused by lmpnro blood.'.
-A. E. Grlffln. M. D., Stabblefleld, Texas.
"Casearets hare done a treat deal of good for me
and for allonr family."
Miss Florence Cook, Webster City. la.
"I must add my testimonial to your Taluable
xaedteina CfUtrArtn fnp iitomiiih trnnhl "
Irene Ackermanj: famous sinner),
20 West Fifteenth Street. Sew York.
"I was suffering with sick headaches a great deal, bus
after taking a box of Casearets. am entirely cured."
Miss Clara Stlmmel, 223 So. Sandusky St., Delaware, O.
"Casearets did me a world of good. My llrer-was In bad
condition for soma time and one box enred me."
Miss Mabel Allen. Clare, Michigan.
"I haT taken Casearets for my complexion and find
they are Tery pleasant to take and have benefited ma
wonderfully." Miss Ellxa V. Hunter, Palatka. Florida.
"My wife had pimples on her face. She took Casearets
and the pimples all disappeared. Wo cannot speak too
hlrhly of Casearets."
Fred Waltman, 5T03 Gennantown Ave.. Phlla., Pa.
When I commenced taking Casearets. I was very weak
and nervous and had a very offensive breath. It is now
five months since 1 quit taking Casearets and all those
awful spells have disappoared.'r
Miss Annie Dungan, Burchard, Ind.
Best for the Bowels. All druggists, :oc, 25c, 50c. Never sold la bulk.
The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your
money back. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. as
Portland PIrktstreSt3
M., excopt Sunday and halidayt.
250 PEHIODICHL3
$1.50 7Z QUKRTBR
i.on a YEAn