Morning Oregonian., October 01, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE KOKMKff OBEGOIflAlT, 8ATTTBDAY, OOTOBBH 1, 190.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Orejronlan's Telephoaes.
Ceaatia-Koom a J
3feEtor Editor Ha n t
Kniday Editor Mam 636
City Bolter - M
Cospoalng-Eooxn ain
Superintendent Building Bed ZSjS
East Elde Office B"1 81
AilUSEMESTS.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Matinee
at 2:15. "rBmpress Theodora." N. B. No
night perform ince.
COLUMBIA. THEATER (14th and "Washington)
Matinee at 2;1B. tonight at S:15. "The Jilt."
CORDRAT'S THEATER (Park and "Washing
ton) Matinee at 2:16, tonight at 8:15, "The
Hlllo of California."
2IARQUAM GRANT) THEATER (Morrison
street, bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:15
o'clock; evening at 8:13. "San "Toy."
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and "Washing
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con
tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (comer Alder and Seventh)
Contlnacfus vaudeville Irom 2 to 10 P. M.
BASEBALL TODAT. 3 P. M., ATHLETIC
Park. 24th and Vaughn, Oakland vs. Port
land. Woman's Board or mjsbions. At the
annual meeting of the Oregon branch of
the Woman's Board of Missions of the
Padflc, held In connection with the State
Association of the Congregational
Churches, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. D. B. Gray; gen
eral "vice-president, Mrs. H. V. Gates;
home secretary, Mrs. F. S. Myres; foreign
secretary, Mrs. George M. Parker; secre
tary young people's work, Mrs. W. D.
Palmer; treasurer. Mrs. G. Orlo Jefferson;
auditor, Mrs. A. I. Cake; vice-presidents
of local associations: Portland, Mrs. F. K.
Cook; West Willamette, Miss M. F. Fam
ham; Bast Willamette, Mrs. Alice Dodd;
Mid-Columbia, Mrs. S. A. Lowell. The
report! of the work for the year were
most encouraging. The treasurer's report
showed a large increase of offerings over
past years, and the board enters upon
the work of the new year with enlarged
faith and courage.
WAa Map and Atias. Japanese war
map in colors, included In map of the
world, showing each of the great nations
and their possessions . in separate colors;
submarine cables, including the line re
cently opened across the Indian' Ocean,
from Africa to Australia, and the new
American and British lines across the
Pacific; the International date line, and
the distances between great ports. Com
mercial maps of each of the grand divis
ions, with railroads and principal cities
emphasized. Map of the Philippine Islands,
showing over 4000 miles of cable and tele
graph lines recently constructed by the
United States Government. Maps of Nica
ragua and Panama Canals, and the Isl
ands about to be acquired from Denmark.
Index with population according to latest
official enumeration, embracing "United
States census of 1900: Germany, 1900;
Great Britain, 3301; India. 1901, etc Sent
postpaid to any address for 12 cents in
stamps. Ore go nl an Publishing Company,
Portland, Or.
To Extend Belmont Street. W. G.
Howell, of the Mount Tabor Improvement
Association, Is circulating a petition to
the County Court for the opening and
extension of Belmont street from Sunny
side to the end of the electric car' track.
Part of the extension is already open and
the center is occupied by the street rail
way. In places it is but 15 feet wide and
in others 45 feet. A uniform width Is
wanted. Some of the property-owners
have already given strips off their land,
but others hesitate. If this movement
succeeds, Belmont street will be opened
from the Willamette River over Mount
Tabor, about half way between Haw
thorne avenue and the Base Line road.
There are some Jogs on the way, but
these will not Interfere.
Wood WAooit Runs Awat. While driv
ing down the Base Lino road from West
avenue, Henry Johnson, a woodhauler,
lost control of his team Thursday evening
with the result that his wagon went to
the bottom of the hill at a high rate of
speed. The breaking of the neckyoko
started the accident and the team man
aged to get clear of the heavy wagon as
did Johnson, otherwise man and horses
would have fared badly. The wagon
brought up against the home of John
Cracksmlth, n&ar the bottom of the hill.
Take the Northern Pacific "North Coast
Limited" on your trip to the World's
Fair In October, and you will travel on
the crack train of the Northwest, and
It don't cost you any more to travel on
this train than it does on any other. Spe
cial excursion tickets will be sold for the
round-trip, and tickets will be good for
60 days from date of issue, giving stopover
privileges In both directions. For de
tailed information call on or write A..D.
Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland. Or. V
Have "You been to the World's Fair at
5t- Louis? If not, another opportunity
will be given you on October S, 4 or 5, as
special low-rate excursion tickets will be
6old on those dates for the round-trip to
St. Louis and other Eastern points. The
Northern Pacific run three big transcon
tinental trains dally and through sleep
ers will be operated to St Louis. Call on
or write A. D. Charlton, 255 Morrison
street, corner Third, Portland, Or., for full
particulars.
J. W. Woodard's Funeral. Arrange
ments. The body of J. W. Woodard, a
pioneer of 1S53, who died last Wednesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs- B. A.
ilhllberg. at Thirteenth and Taylor streets,
will be removed to Tacoma today for in
terment. The six children who will be
present at the burial are Mrs. B. A. Chll
borg, Mrs. M. Goughler, William Woodard
and Clarence Woodard, of Portland, and
Mrs. B. Schultz and Mrs. W. E. Mulr, of
Seattle.
Discipline for Bridoeman. James
Blanchott, a gatetender on the Steel
bridge, was suspended for 60 days by the
County Commissioners yesterday, and Mr.
Wheeler was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The order tiled does not state any cause
f3r the action of the Commissioners, but
it is stated that Blanchett has been imbib
ing too freely in intoxicants, and has
terrorized his family and broken in the
door of their dwelling-house.
OqrouER 3, 4 and 5, are the special ex
cursion dates for the next World's Fair
tickets via the Northern Pacific. Three
big transcontinental trains dally. These
tickets are good on the "North Coast Lim
ited." as well as on either of the other
trains. Tickets will be good for SO days
from date of pale, and good for stopover
in both directions. Full particulars fr
be had at the ticket office. 255 Morrison
street, corner Third.
Funeral of T. A. Wood. The funeral
of T. A. Wood, who died last Tuesday,
took place from Flnleys undertaking es
tablishment yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, the Indian War Veterans going
in a body. The chapel was filled with the
friends of the pioneer and there were
many beautiful flowers. The interment
was In Greenwood Cemetery.
Captain Calkins Ordered to Sea.
Captain C. G. Calkins Naval Inspector
of Lighthouses for the District of Oregon,
Washington and Alaska, has been ordered
to sail from San Francisco October 25 to
report for sea duty in Asiatic waters after
his arrival in Yokohama.
Special Sale Fridat and Satcrday
Ladles' white felt hats, bound with vel
vet, velvet bands, buckle and quills; regu
lar S2J50 and 5150 hats for $1.90. M. S
Oopeland, Millinery and Suit House 3S2
Washington. '
St. Helen's Hall. The training class
for young women desiring to prepare for
kindergarten or primary work will begin
on Monday. October S. Miss Elizabeth K.
Matthews, normal training teacher.
The Caluhet Restaurant, 149 7th,
serves delicious dinner, 50c, 4:30 to S P. M.
"Meuedorffer, Hatter,' removed to 349
Washington street, opposite Cord ray's.
Collins Hot Springs open all year.
Launch meets O. R. & N. trains.
Foe Sale. Today only, furniture at
165 East Twelfth North.
1904 S almost Bellies. L. Mayer &-Co.
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR
NEW STORE
. 63. 65. 67 Fourth St.
J J 7
Weinhard Building.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
R. H. PEASE.
SHAW'S
PURE
me AM ,
BLUMAUER & HOCH
loexad 110 Froth Street
Bed PhtWUrtttori 2ar Orcsvs x&l W&sbinstoa.
We can show you a list of hundreds of people who purchased
"Perfects" in 1885 who are returning this year to buy the same
furnaces to put in their new houses.
WHAT BETTER PROOF
can we offer of the
"PERFECTS" SUPERIORITY
47 First Street THE W. Q. McPHERSON CO.
School "?ztxvaz;cz. Picks "Dp. With
the close or the third week of the Fall
term of school yesterday there were 12,227
pupils repoj-d enrolled without any fig
ures from Atkinson, which had 774 schol
ars last-year. Some of the schools have
not their average attendance, but gains
are being made each week. The enroll
ment reported is as follows: Chapman. 553;
Couch. 749; Ladd. 712; Harrison. 829; Fall
ing. 607; South Portland, 236; Fulton, 105;
Fulton Park, 95; Alas worth, 117; High,
345; Woodlawn, 244; Portsmouth, 2S1;
Peninsula, 113; Ockley Green, 176; High
land, 644; Thompson, 725; Alblna Central,
204; Williams-Avenue, S00; Holladay, 750;
North Central, B01; Central, 659; Stephens,
630; Brooklyn. 340; Clinton Kelly. 210; Mid
way; 35; Sellwood. 347; Sunnyslde, 495; Bast
Twenty-eighth, 95.
The Pacific states Packing Company
Ib disposing of Its retail markets. Yester
day the management negotiated the sale
of the Star Market to Messrs. Bchrewe &
Green, proprietors of the Metropolitan
Market, and the Loraine Market to Mr.
S. J. Williford. It is the company's policy
to close out all its retail markets as fast
as possible though it did not expect to
close them out so quickly, believing It
would need them as an established means
of disposing of Its product, but the butch
ers have received the new company with
open arms, believing it was time there
was some competition in the wholesale
way In the City of Portland. As a compli
ment to the courtesy of the butchers the
company is hastening to dispose of the
retail business.
New Officer. The Portland Trust
Company of Oregon, feeling very well sat
isfied that Portland is on the eve of a
great development, has elected Mr. John
F. Daly real estate officer with the Inten
tion of devoting its -well-known push and
energy to the general handling of real es
tate for its clients and the public at
large. The trust company believes that
la making this new departure it will af
ford an opportunity of handling properties
In which the use of its own rapital may
make all the difference between success
and failure and it would be glad to have
anyone Interested in real estate, either as
a buyer or seller, call at this omce, it
Third street, for a conference upon the
subject.
Fai.su Alarm About .Missing GniL.
Grace Buther, living at 324 Fourth street,
acquired some notoriety In the last day
or two by falling to Inform her mother of
a, prolonged visit in Seattle, causing the
mother to report the girl to the police as
missing. But if the mother had not heard
from the girl, her fiance had and he
wishes to correct the notion set afoot In
the newspapers that there was any mys
tery regarding her whereabouts. O. F.
Wallace, an employe In the Federal build
ing, Is the man and he says that he Is
sure on the best of evidence, her own
signature appended to a letter, that she is
safe in a relative's house In Seattle.
Feast of Holt Rosart. The Feast of
the Holy Bosary will begin today at the
Dominican Church, Bast Third and
Clackamas streets. This afternoon from
2 o'clock till sundown the penitent visit
the church, and by prayers secure the in
dulgences by praying for the intentions
of the supreme pontiff. Tomorrow masses
will be celebrated at 6, 7 and 8 A. M., and
at 10:30 A. M. solemn high mass with
rosary procession In which the whole
congregation will participate. The Feast
of the Holy Rosary was permanently in
stituted by Pope Plus V tho flrst Sunday
In October, 1716, in honor of the victory
of the Christians over the Turks.
W. C T. U. Officers Elected. At the
meeting of the Sarah Kern W. C. T. TJ.,
held yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. W. Pillsbury. 595 Bast Taylor
street the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. E. Mouldenhauer; vice
president, Mrs. M. M. Leo; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Ida Ingllsh; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. B. E. Fulton; delegates
to the county convention, Mrs. M. A.
Bradbury, Mrs. A. B. Day and Mrs. M. M.
Leo. Delegates to the state convention
will bo elected at tht next regular meet
ing. Work to Stast on Water-Street
Fill. Work of filling East Water street
to East Ash from Hawthorne avenue will
be started the coming week. The Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company has
completed the single track across Haw
thorne avenue and has a train of dump
cars in the terminal yard ready to trans
port dirt from the bluff opposite Ross
Island. Here a steam shovel will be oper
ated, filling up two trains of dump cars
alternately. The street will be filled the
full width.
Another Branch Office. For the con
venience of those persons who wish in
formation as to Piedmont or West Pied
mont we have opened a branch office
corner Michigan and Kllllngsworth ave
nues In charge of R. B. Carey who will
cheerfully furnish intending purchasers of
lots with maps, plats, prices and terms
of sale. Take the "U" car to tho junc
tion. Our office Is a few blocks north.
The Title Guarantee-& Trust Co., 6 and 7
Chamber of Commerce.
Rev. F. M. Robertson Missing. Rev.
F. M. Robrtson, who lives at Arleta, on
the Mount Scott railway, has been miss
ing from his home for three days. Mrs.
Robertson reports that he went, away with
their little son with the Intention of go
ing to Mount Scott to get work. Since
then she has heard nothing of him. He
had but a small amount of money. '
Pastor to Arrive Next Week. Rev.
T. R. Smith, of Akron, O., who has been
appointed pastor of the First "United
Evangelical Church, East Sherman and
Tenth streets, is expected to arrive next
week. He was expected October 1, but
he has been detained In Akron.
Nurses Want Old Sheets. The "Visit
ing Nurse Association of Portland is in
need of old sheets. Any charitably-disposed
persons who may possess this class
of wifrn bed linen may send It to the as
sociation in care of the City Board of
Charities.
First Presbyter iax Church Services
tomorrow at 10:20 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D,, will
occupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing. Communion in the morning. Even
ing topic, "Proxy Religion."
Axi. of J Aires Rutherford's friends
who want a 'brace of Chinese pheasants
call at 127 7th st, Monday.
President.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a RivaS
Today
MALT
chwab Printing Co.
SEST WORK. XZjtSOHjtBLZ PRICZS
2 STAKK STREET
Doctors of Portland. Tou are Invited
to the First Congregational Church Sun
day night to hear Dr. House's sermon on
"The Medical Profession."
Children's Felt Bailors in navy blue,
red, tan and brown, excellent felts, 70c, at
M. S. Copeland Millinery and Suit House,
382 Washington.
Auction Sale of real property at Court
House. See Page 13.
Wooster's great fruit store, 7th-Mor.
WHEEETO DDDJ.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ments for parties. SOS Wash., near 6th.
When in the city don't fail to go to
Watson's restaurant, 109 Fourth street.
Music by Professor Weber's Mandolin
Orchestra in attendance in the evening.
Health Board at Worth Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. .Sept 30.
(Speclal.)-The State Health Board met
here today with the following present:
Dr. James R. Yocum. Tacoma, president;
Elmer B. Heg. Seattle, secretary; Dr. John
N. Semple, Spokane; Dr. S. R, Nelson,
Pullman.
The forenoon session was held in the
Union block, and 28 applicants for under
takers' licenses were examined. This was
all the business transacted today, the
members attending the fair in the after-
I . "THE STORE THAT SELLS THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES."
i New Tourist and Street Coats
a
o Every express the past week brought us the newest ideas in
0 Street CoatSr covert, cheviots, Venetians or broadcloth, 30 to 50
inches long, the new tourist effect, also Blouse and Long Coats, in
1 tan. We have them from ?10.50, $12.50, $15, S17.50, $25
and $35.
i Extraordinary Dress Goods Values
I Rare Pricing for the First of the Season
Long experience counts for much. The skill and judicious dis
crimination born of that experience counts for more. Our Dress
Goods Department is a practical demonstrationof the value of these
factors in establishing a department in popular favor. Our stock
is very large, very comprehensive, and was selected with utmost
care. Now at the very threshold of the season we have named spe
cial prices which cannot fail to attract.
New Ribbons
Fancy neck ribbons, "all pure
silk, worth 25c, per yard, today
only 10.
All our 40c, 50c and 60c yd.
ribbon today only 17
20c yd. ribbon only 5d.
N. B. In order to properly
distribute these bargains only
yards will be allowed a cus
tomer. At 57c
The greatest range of styles
and best-bargains on the Amer
ican Continent; all the $1.25
and $1.50 celebrated Mt Hood
shirts for clearing, '57
THIRD
AND
MORRISON
STREETS.
THE OXLY
asBBBBsrjpf7i( Jsbbbbbp
noon. The Question of the sanitation
the city will be taken up tomorrow.
jit Tauten"
ESTERBRDDfCS
Steel Pens
Tourist Model Tailor-Mades
Also the New Mannish Effects
A little story to the ppint about new Tailor Suits would be, this: A strong,
energetic search of the market to determine style tendencies and an equally
strenuous effort to get our large orders filled early then the hustle to get
these suits from the factories to mark and place them on the racks in our suit
section but mind you, they are not yours yet, they must be placed in the
windows and advertised prodigiously in the newspapers and after all this
the persuasive saleswoman must point out all the features, good, bad and
indifferent, and then the suit must be tried on and perhaps altered. We
have them from S10.50 to $50.00.
No Time or Money Spared to Give Satisfaction
Lewis and Clark ,
Gloves
We have just received direct
from Europe a large shipment
of Women's Kid Gloves, made
especially for us to our order
and to be known as the Lewis
and Clark Pathfinder Gloves;
standard value of this glove is
Si.25 ; today specially marked
down to )5. Every pair
fitted and warranted. '
Fall Hosiery
Women's seamless, fleece
lined hose; standard price 25c;
take two pairs for 25.
KXCLUSIVB DRY GOODS STORK XS
S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison.
Clothes
or J
Jill 9?(en
Long experience enables the manu
facturers to" actually make these clothes
"to order" for the entire community,
providing for every variation of form.
business Suits
$10 to $35
topcoats and Craventtits
$10 to $35
Overcoats
$10 to $60
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGAHT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Saturday Corset
v Special
Broken numbers of War
ner's, Thompson's, R. & p. and
other standard makes; values
up to $3.50 each; today clear
ance 25
Extra Special!
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear
Best quality, best make, low
est prices.
THIRD
AND
MOftRiSM
STREETS
THE CITY.
7
all Tfeckwear :':
The season's most popular shapes and colors, 2-inch Frenchj
four-in-hands and English squares, that may be tied in three
shapes, -at U ana
SHOWING of MEN'S SHIRTS
in three famous makes, Monarchs, Cluett's and Stars; complete
stock for Autumn.
. Sail jfceadwear
"Every Man to His Trade"
FITTING EYES IS OURS
AND WE STICK TO IT
WALTER REED
THE OPTICIAN
133 Sixth Street Oregesfan Balldlsg
IT WONT HURT A BIT
BY OUR METHOD.
We are eastbJed to extract from eae to S3
teeth at q sitting; sroritiTeiy &d abso
lutely without pala or bad after eCecte.
People In delicate health need have so fear,
as our method of extracting- la positively
safe and absolutely palnleea. Absolute
cleanliness la our motto. Onr method of do
ing crown asd brldg work 1 sclentlflc
jjulci: and painless ; 17 rears' experience !a
plate wort esaha us to St your movtk
comfortably. YS have feeling! as wall as
7Q.
Dr. V. A. Wlaa.
WISE BROS. DENTISTS
308-218 JTAIXiIMG BXjDG. Opea evening tin
Corner Third as& was&ingtos street.
We have manufactured Umbrellas
In Portland for 12 years and ara
making them especially strong
for this climate.
"WW buy our water-proof silk and
worsted material, made on our
rust-proof frame. It wears like
iron.
Re-covering: coat 75c and up, ac
cording to material used.
ALLESINA
TWO FACTORIES:
308 Morrison. 286 Washington
Xa all Its stea Vmt
afeoald be clesaUaeea. ,
lElj'a CfaKjBftlk
olssfissSy sooeaes sftaaeab
&e diseased meailii mi i
llearea esUrra seel drlra
mr a eatd la. tfes bead
eafcklr.
tjrwsB Bolmte pteeec Mb tte seetrla, Sfjeaafe
ever tbe Basraae &ed ts absorbed. BeHef kbs
aaecatesBdacsnfeHe-irt, It Is a grjiac deaa
aetprodaeeaBeestag. large Sfae, s4 wh?i itPra
tjSitserby mills trW Hseieeeats brasH.
Vulcan Coal Co.
Oar Screeaed
Rocksprlngs Coal
Is ike Best
Other Ceala frem JU7JM up.
rhose Main 2776. Xo. 829 Bars side U
PREMATUREOjR'AYNESS
3ijtft! ftfeBfMtriftr
is the erty MTjsJssB ystto. Icayra
.testa
TMlnH klr ta a&v
leave
OKX ATPWCATION Wlt.LTlLAgT
t b iwrr cMa m ssa oaur.
bafr cm; aeft asa jpeaey.
Sea t seatsuev.. fnr&er aeenrea.
FredPrehn.D.D.S
DENTIST
40S DekitmBMg.
lest WKiatLmstWM.
STAMMERING CURED
"Way stammer? "Why stutter? Attend ths
Faelae Sefeeel for Stammerers. Mart diffi
cult eases cwe4 at reaaoaable prtcea. Pa
ptta e leavls sefceol tallc am tkeach they
sever stammered. Co a alt er address
2. Tj. HatAeM. ISO Xleveath at, Portlaaa,
Or. CessaMatlea hours, " 9 ta 19, 1 it .
UMBRELLAsL
I FOR WEAR j
VBBBHBSa
Southwest Cor. 4th and Morrison
An especially varied assortment of
blocks is shown for Autumn wear, af-
fording ample scope for personal taste J
in selection.
YOUMANS DERBYS, SILK AND
OPERA HATS, STETSON'S SOFT
AND STIFF HATS, AND OUR
OWN SPECIALS, AT $3.
WORLD'S BEST.
THE
9
ee
V Svadays from 9 to 12. JPhoa Mala 303S.
Seism Gertie -ee edM beeaaae ef
ftb snet seeett la CMa,wza a SiaUia
taeni wfce aSoj.caasMeEei a CUae
fcrcc oeied the iMrYteoAw Anay. Ms
metre ftae tbe Sa&senrtseyeBovjtcket
aei lesceejc's feather of a Uta&ria ef Us
intSM.
The GORDON Hat is as pre
eminent among farts as Chines
Gordon was among generals.
It dev tbc peacock's
father &.oo
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Knorrn the world over, are the only dentists
la Portland havlns the late botanical DISCCV
EKT to apply to tUe soma for EXTRACTING.
FILLlNO and CROWNING TEETH "WITHOUT
PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN TEAKS.
Examination Xree
Silver IllttBga fi$o
Gold SHUaxs Lee
Full Set Teeth That Fit Frem..$S.W
Geld Crowns ,....$3.66 to 98.06'
Bridge Woric fS.09 to &8.M
OTJB SUCCESS Is duo to our PAINLESS
METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK
DONE BY SPECIALISTS In each department.
NO STUDENTS la the otnee. All work does
PAINLESSLY by SPECIALISTS of Issf year
experieace. Give ue a call, and you trill find.
tr do just as we advertise.
Boston Dental Parlors
Fifth aael Xcrrieea streets, astraae
Herrise.
I
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
Fee the Care ef
TUBERCULOSIS
SXNGBAac SPBXXG8, OKEGOX.
Tuberculosis is curable. It requires proper
diet, a pure atmosphere and rest of mind
aad body. Climate alone has little laflaence.
It takes months of ordinary treatmeat, how
ever, to start the patleat on the road to
recovery. Patients at the Blua Kountala
Sanatorium have the additional advantage
of the use of our INHIBITORY gXUM.
This eerum Is harmless and non-irrltatlar.
It promptly arrests the disease, stops fever,
cough and expectoration, and the patleat re
covers la eoe-half the time required la oLSv
metltutlcna; For information address
DR. X. E. BINGHAM.
Gibbon. Oresoa.
TEETH
For modern deatal -wsrlc
World-reBOwned Specialists. -
Lewest prices ee as latent "with -Ima
work.
Go tomtits
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FCXXX AX SsiOBSIBOX ST&C