10
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 4, 1903.
ARE WILLING TO BE TAXED gggg2gcgg
Now is the 4f
Time We Estab- f
PATRONS OP HUSBANDRY INDORSES
PORTLAND'S FAIR.
Grange PaancK Resolution FnrorlnB
Propoflod AiproprIntiou lr nc
Legislature of $500,000 for Fair.
At the annual meeting of Evening
Star Grange, Ko. 27, Patrons of Hus
bandry, add yesterday in Multnomah Hall,
on the Section Line road, officers -were
Installed and a resolution was passed in
dorsing the proposed appropriation by
the Legislature of 5500,000 for the Lewis
and Clark Fair. This resolution was ac
companied with the provision that the
State Grange should have representation
on the commission appointed to see that
the appropriation was properly expended.
There was a large attendance, and, It
being the annual meeting, the business
was important A. F. Miller, master,
presided. Mrs. H. L. Vail, secretary,
read her annual report, which showed
that 50 new members had been gained
lor the year, making the total membership
179. The financial report showed that 57S4
had Been disbursed during the year, and
that there was a balance of $100 in the
treasury. Besides this showing the Grange
acquired a building site costing $200.
Mrs J. W. Shattuck, state deputy and
member of Gresham Grange, then pro
ceeded to Install the following officers for
the ensuing year: Worthy master, Arthur
F. Miller; overseer, Alonzo B. Gates: lec
turer, Mrs. Anna Lehman; steward, C.
Jlilam; assistant steward, A. V. Falk
man; chaplain. Plympton Kelly; treas
urer, A. Antonisen; secretary, Mrs. H. L.
"Vail; gatekeeper, Ernest Myers; Pomona,
Ella Antonisen; Flora, Emma Larsen;
Ceres. Mabel Fake; lady assistant stew
ard, Susie Gates; organist, Mrs. Ellen
Farnsworth.
Executive committee E. J. Spooner, A.
B. Gatea James Kelly.
Table committee Mrs. C. Milam, Sarah
Howett. E. A. Carlsen, Gus Vail and A.
Antonlson.
After the transaction of the routine
business a motion was made that the
Evening Star Grange indorse the proposed
appropriation of $500,000 for the Lewis and
Clark Exposition of 1905, provided that
the State Grange be given representation
on the commission which shall supervise
the expenditure. The motion brought out
an Interesting discussion. It was shown
that Oregon In general would benefit even
more than Portland from this Fair. Fig
ures were displayed showing that Port
land had taxed herself heavily in main
taining a deep sea channel to the mouth
of the Columbia River, besides meeting
constant calls all for the benefit of the
state at large. These facts were presented
In answer to the statement that Portland
was doing little for the state, and that
the Fair was for a selfish purpose.
Plymptcn Kelly opposed the resolution
in a very vigorous speech. He declared
himself as opposed to the Fair, and con
sidered that no good would come out of
It. J. TV'. Shattuck, of Gresham, said that
he was not opposed to the Fair nor the
approprlat'on, provided the inequality of
tA-ratlnn -was ndiusted. . He called atten
tion to the squandering of money on the
Multnomah County roads, u. .aniam op
posed the resolution. He considered the
farmer was taxed too much. He also
condemnei lhe efforts made to secure im
migration to Oregon, when so many here
were unable to prosper. These were all
the speakers in opposition to the resolution.
Mrs. P. Kelly made a sweeping and ef
fective speech against the position taken
bv her husband, and declared herself In
favor of the Fair, for the reason that It
would develop the state and bring In a
good class of people. It would be educa
tional and beneficial In all lines. Mrs.
Kelly said it would not look very well for
the Evening Star Grange, the banner
Grange of the state, to fall behind in the
procession, and expressed the hope that
the resolution would prevail. Mrs. H.
L. Vail spoke with fine effect for the
resolution, and said that the educational
value of the 1903 Fair would more than
compensate the extra tax that might have
to be paid. A. F. Miller also spoke for the
resolution. A. Niblin expressed the hope
that the resolution would pass. Mr,
Buck said he would favor the apptopri-
atlon, provided the State Grange should
be given a representative on the commis
sion that would have the handling of the
money. Several of the women spoke for
the resolution.
The resolution was then passed by
large majority, only a few voting against
it. The session took up the entire day
and was one of the best held during
the year. Many visitors were present
from different portions of the county and
state.
i.
"WANT EIGHT-ROOM ADDITION.
Resident Will Anlc for Erection ot
Annex to Stephens Buildinr.
Residents of Stephens' Addition will ask
for the erection of an eight-room add!
tion on the cast side of the Stephens
Schoolhouse. G. J. Gruner and some oth
ers have taken the matter up, and In a
ievr days will have a petition In clrcula
tion addressed to the Board of Education,
setting forth the needs of the people.
Mr. Gruner said yesterday that some
thing would have to be done to relieve
the crowded condition of the school. Al
ready two clauses had been sent to the
Central and provisions would have to be
made for more pupils somehow at the
opening of the next term, when about 40 or
50 primary scholars are expected to en
ter. Mr. Gruner, "W. W. Terry and some
others who have looked into the sltua
tion seem to think that nothing short of
an eight-room annex to the Stephens
School would relieve the pressure now ex
lsting, and provide for the future.
large tract south of Hawthorne avenue is
to be opened up in the Spring and put on
the market. Plans have been prepared al
ready for erection of a considerable num
ber of dwellings In this traet, all of which
will add to the pressure on the school fa
cilities.
This movement is not to interfere with
that started by the people of Brooklyn.
as an addition to the Brooklyn would
not relieve the pressure on the Stephens
building.
The
Profit Seaaon
is Over
Annual
arance
Iish Our
Reputation for
Low Prices
We are pleased to say tBat our great annual clearance sale, which we inaugurated last Friday morning, has been a phenomenal suc
cess. The hearty response which we received from the thousands of customers in Portland and neighboring towns and the ex
pressions of satisfaction which we heard on all sides has convinced us that our values "were even greater than we claimed.
V7
i
UTZ &
DUNN
$3.50
SHOES
for
A Sensational Shoe Value
Utz & Dunn's Ladies' Shoes, Goodyear welt,
heavy soles, suitable for street wear and
also hand-turned flexible sole dress shoes
the height of artistic shoemaking all sizes,
regular $3.50 grade; clearance sale On
price vi
f
Sale of Corsets
180 R. & G. Corsets, in black and drab, QQn
all sizes, worth 75c; sale price 03b
130 Warner's Corsets, medium and long waist,
all sizes, black and drab, regular price EfU
$1 and $1.50; sale price wuu
Winter Coats and Jackets
There are two very remarkable features to this sale I
character of the garments. There is a great surprise
and no one in any way inclined to coat-buying should
27-in. Jackets, reg. price $5.75, reduced to $4.80
21-in. Jackets, rcg. price $7.50, reduced to $5.85
24-in. Jackets, reg. price $7.75, reduced to $6.20
24-in. Jackets, reg. price $8.90, reduced to $6.85
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $8.50, reduced to $6.75
27- in. Jackets, reg. price $10.50, reduced to.. .$8.40
21-in. Jackets, reg. price $10.50, reduced to. ..$8.25
28- in. Jackets, reg. price $9.50, reduced to $7.45
24-in. Jackets, reg. price $4.50, reduced to $3.60
the stupendous reductions and the up-to-date, stylish
in store for those who want elegance and cheapness,
miss coming Monday.
26-in. Jackets, reg. price $10.50, reduced to. ..$8. 10
60-in. Raglans, reg. price $13.50, reduced to.. .$9.90
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $17.50, reduced to.. $14.45
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $18.00, reduced to. .$14.60
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $19.50, reduced to.. $14.90
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $14.50, reduced to.. $11. 60
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $12.50, reduced to. . .$9.85
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $14.00, reduced to.. $10.50
42-in. Jackets, reg. price $13.50, reduced to. .$10.40
Sale of Clothing
Owing to want of room for our large stock of dry
goods, we have decided to discontinue our boys'
clothing and men's pants. Balance of stock to be
closed out at prices regardless of cost.
Boys' two-piece Suits from $4.50, down J "J QQ
Youths' three-piece Suits from $7.50 down JF fjQ
Mens Pants, $3.25, $1.90 $1 60
Sale of Blankets
Cotton Blankets reduced to, pair, $1.38, $1.15, G7p
81cand.. JIL
Half wool Blankets, reduced to $2.40, $2.03, G1 ?Q
$1.68 and Jl.LO
All-wool Blankets reduced to $4.05, $3.51, CO 70
$3.15 and JL.I O
Fine all-wool Oregon Blankets, greatly reduced prices
Sale of Comforters
Wool-Filled Comforters reduced to 89c, 68c, JJq
Cotton-Filled Comforters reduced to $1.78, CI 10
$1.68, $1.35 and J 1. 1 J
Carded Cotton Comforters reduced to $3; 10, CO AO
$2.65, $2.25 and JL.Vd
Sale of Linens
Large size Linen Towels, 18c, 12 l-2c, 11c lie
and '2-
Unbleached Table Linens, 45c, 41c, 31c Jlc
and '. L(-
Bleached Table Linens, 89c, 68c, 54c, 41c 01 p
and J I
Underwear Reduced
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined Vests or Q1
Pants; sale price L I u
Ladies Jersey-Ribbed Wool Vests or Pants,
in gray or white, regular $1 values; "7Qn
sale price I u
Ladies' Union Suits, heavy fleeced, in V!9n
gray or white; sale price HOu
Ladies' Wool Plated Vests or Pants, all AQn
sizes; each Hub
Boys' Heavy Bicycle Hose, all sizes, i Qn
worth 20c; sale price I ub
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with gray OQp
wool foot; each ZOu
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, full fin- An
ished, with double sole, per pair Kju
Sale of Wrappers
25 dozen Flannelette Wrappers, reduced
to
8c
$1.25 Flannelette Wrappers, all colors QQp
and sizes, reduced. to Ouu
Sale of Waists $
$3.50 Granite Waists, with bordered CK fS
fronts, for tDliUU jjjj
$3.25 French Flannel Waists, all col- .Jj $
$2.50 Ail-Wool Waists, handsomely SJ1 "7C $C
made, all colors, for vDlifU f
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Special
$1.00 Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, all colors
Sale Price 83c
FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS, TEMPORARY
Ladies' 'Kerchiefs v
About 20 dozen nice embroidered hand
kerchiefs, slightly soiled during the
Xmas business, values up to 25c
SaSe Price 13c
edifice o St. Davld'a Episcopal Church,
East Twelfth and Belmont streets, which
will be occupied today for the first time.
Owing to the great amount or. worn 10 oe
done, putting the pews in place and lay
ing carpets. It was late last evening be
fore everything was ready.
Tht evele Daths along the Section road
seem to have been entirely neglected. With
a little rain they become lmpassaoie ior
wheels. The gravel la nearly all worn
off. Unless looked after, the paths will
be in bad condition In the Spring. "With
proper attention, rounding the surface so
lhpv will drain, and keeping them well
sanded, they can be used all through the
year. It is the opinion or wneeimen wai
cinders should be usea on mese cauuirj
paths, as cinders make a permanent sur
face, while fine gravel washes away.
SECURES THE AEOLIAN
AGENCY.
THEIR SALARY INCREASED
COUXTY EMPLOYES EXJOY SOME
UNEXPECTED PROSPERITY.
Competition Among Local BrokernHfe
Firms Reuults In Premium He
ine? Offered for "Warrants.
As a result of business rivalry. Maegley
& Co., brokers, have announced that here
after the firm will pay a premium of 16
per cent on county warrants. Accord-
l office of the County Clerk yesterday. The
Incorporators are: John T. Grayson, A. A.
Morrison and George W. Hazen; capital
stock, $500,000. The objects are to acquire
and develop mineral lands, to engage In
the business of mining for gold, etc.
Articles of Incorporation of the Colum
bia Southern Irrigation Company were
filed in the County Clerk's office yester
day by E. E. Lytle, W. H. Moore and "W.
A. Laidlaw; capital stock, $100,000. The
objects announced are to build, construct
and own canals, pumping plants, ditches,
flumes and pipe lines for Irrigation of
lands, etc Water will bo used from the
Tummello River, or Creek, and from the
Deschutes River, in Crook County.
side over the Grainhandlers' Union for
1303: Frank H. Curtis, president; "W. Mc
Clark, recording secretary; John Swanson,
treasurer: vice-president, James Lear
mouth; financial secretary, C. W. Mc
Dulin; marshal, P. A. Newman; trustees,
John Bengen, A. J. Voigt, Gus Nelson;
delegates to Federated Trades Council. C.
W. McDulIn John Bengen. F. H. Curtis;
delegates to Water Front Federation, Ed
Carey. P. A. Palm, C. "W. McDulin.
Friday night the retail clerks had a
pleasant meeting. There has been a won
derful increase In their membership dur
ing the past year, and the members .de
cided that they would try to make the
. coming year a record-breaker. The fol-
MOXTA.VILLA SCHOOL 3IEETIXG.
District Is Confronting Problem of
Providing More Room.
The taxpayers of Montavilla" School Dis
trict will be called on to decide a serious
question at the public meeting which will
be lield In the schoolhouse next Wed
nesday evening. At that meeting some
measures will be proposed for the purpose
of providing an annex to the present build
ing, which Is now overcrowded. It is an
eight-room structure, but can hardly ac
commodate the pupils of the district. A
tax win have to be provided to pay Inter
est on the bonds and pay off some of
them. The district is not a large one,
and with the heavy bonded Indebtedness
it now carries, it will be a serious matter
to vote a tax large enough to provide more
room, and meet the interest on bonds.
The meeting promises to be an Interest
ing one, as It Is eald that many will op
pose a large tax levy.
Ellers- Piano House Buy Out Mr. M.
B. "Wells and the Aeollun Agency.
Ellers Piano House commences the new
year with another move in the direction
of expansion. .Kegouations were com
pleted yesterday between themselves and
Mr. Wells, whereby the agency for the
Aeolian Company, Including all the stock
of Aeollans, Orchestrelles, Pipe Organs,
Pianolas and music rolls, here at Port
land and also at Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-
Tcane. where Mr. Wells has also been do
ing an extensive business, Is bought out
right for spot cash by .Ellers Piano
House.
In a letter Issued by Mr. Wells yes
terday, he states:
"To the General Public: Having this
day sold out my agency rights of. the
Aeolian Company, together with my en
tire stock of Aeollans, Pipe Organs, Pi
anolas and music to the Ellers Piano
House, I beg to bespeak for them the
same generous consideration and patron
age that has been extended to me in
the past.
"For the present my office will remain
at the old address, for the purpose of
winding up my private and past busi
ness. "Again thanking friends and patrons
for the many courtesies shown me in the
past, I am, very respectfully yours,
"M. B. WELLS." ,
Through the highly appreciated efforts
of Mr. Wells, in which the many highly
successful concerts and recitals at Aeoli
an Hall took a prominent part, the Ae
olian Instruments are found today in
Portland's most cultured homes,' as well
aa throughout the entire Northwest.
It is needless to add that Ellers Piano
House assures the musical public that the
same liberal and broad-gauge policy that
has characterized their business hereto
fore will also be continued in the Aeolian
department, and henceforth the musical
center of Portland is sure to be found
In the beautiful new Music block, erected
for them about, three years ago by the
Brooke estate. "
The name of the manager for this de
partment has not yet been announced.
lowing officers were elected: F. D. Smith,
j president; Fred Day, first vice-president;
UNIONS START NEW YEAR : M. Kaufman, second vice-president; L. A.
lngly. an employe ot : the 'county who: re-i Organizations Hold Meeting J Louie Wise, financial secretary'; S. C.
celves.$a per month will be paid 570 10 ' " Frlendlv treasurer- H P Adam itnt!B-
mo tim ka wm h m nnd Elect Officers. I treasurer, n. AQams. statls-
t I. " " , ' I iicai secretary; ness, .Harris ana .Baker,
for a $100 warrant. The county is carry- The fc week hag b(fcn one o lnterest : trustees.
ing a large floating indebtedness and, , members o labor orKanl2atIons. So- .
urerwwe. uxe wurninui u wiuwuiaau., cjai eatherjneS have been held for the
Dcmna ana araw u per cent inicresi. xne ; nurnose of hrinenir
total amount of Interest paid in a year
by the county Is about $25,000. Until re
cently Maegley & Co. handled the ma
jority of the county warrants, but several
months ago an opposition concern entered
the field and, apparently, has done well
enough to compel Maegley & Co. to adopt
retaliatory measures.
LEAVES ESTATE TO SISTER.
"Will of 3Irs. Kate M. Gilbert Is Filed
for Probate.
The will of Katie M. Gilbert, who died
on December 21, 1902, was filed for pro
bate in the County Court yesterday. It
fore her death. Ross Gilbert and his ' elected for the ensuing year: President,
sisters, Lizzie and Alice Gilbert, aro be- I i- J- u Connor; vicc-presiaent i-eier u.
qucathed $1 each, and the remainder of ', Kearney; recording secretary. M. J. Con
the estate is devlBed to Fannlo Edwards, ry: financial secretary. Arthur Bier;
a sister of the testatrix. Her husband. : treasurer, Peter Ell: board of trustees.
purpose of bringing the members closer r
together, and frequent business meetings
have been held for the purpose of talk
ing over the work of the coming year.
The bartenders met on Tuesday and
planned for a general change In tho
method of running their union, and, if It
succeeds, one of the most effective unions ,
in the city will be the result, i
Friday evening a social gathering was
held by the members of the Laborers'
Protective Association. Reports showed
that this union has developed into one of
the most progressive and energetic In
the city. The meetings have been well
attended, and the treasurer's report
showed the union to be in good financial
standing. The following officers were
Xordlca on the Stage.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Mme. Nordica
made her reappearance in grand opera In
New York this afternoon, after an ab
sence from the United States of about
two years. The famous singer has recov
ered from her recent Indisposition, and In
the performance of "Tristan and Isolde"
brilliantly sustained her role. Mme. Nor
dica's reception wa3 notably cordial, ac
centuated later by the applause with
which her rendering of the role was rewarded.
MAKING ALTERATIONS.
Owners of residences, stores, factories
or business blocks will do well by calling '
on M. J. Walsh Co. for their electrical
and gas apparatus, gas and electrical
chandeliers, mantels, grates, andirons,
spark guards, fenders, floor and wall til- ;
Ing. They also carry a full line of call '
bells, telephones, batteries and battery
renewals. Estimates "cheerfully given on .
all kinds of electrical and gas work. See j
them at their showrooms, 245 Washington
fltreet, or call them up on either phone.
Will be at their new quarters in a few
days at 343 Washington street, corner of
Seventh.
Golns to St. LouIsT
If so. better learn about the new servlc-o
inaugurated by the O. R. & N. via Den
ver and Kansas City. Inquire city ticket
office. Third and Washington.
East Side Xotes.
Arrangements are being completed for
holding the proposed mass meeting of cit
izens of Brooklyn in Blank's Hall, on
Powell street, on the evening of January
12, to consider tho schoolhouse question,
the poor electric lights and the need of
more flro protection. Theoe matters will
probably bring out a large attendance.
A. Wagner, a well-known Granger, re
elding at Salem, was on the East Side
yesterday. He is on his way East. Mr.
Wagner attended the meeting of the
Evening Star Grange yesterday. He is a
very aged pioneer.
A large force was at work during the
TK-eek and late yesterday putting on the
flnUhinc touches to tho decant new stone
I. M. Edwards, is named as executor.
The petition filed by him states that tho
property consists of $1000 Insurance and
$500 worth of personal effects. Another
petition filed by Ross Gilbert states that
she left $2300 cash. He asked to be ap
pointed administrator of the estate, not
knowing that there was a will. Mrs. Gil
bert was the widow of John B. Gilbert,
a farmer of Mount Tabor, who was killed
by savage hogs a few weeks ago.
Ben BIgham, John De Temple, William
Maxwell; guide, Ed Lauer; guardian,
Charles MInner.
Tho grainhandlers also had a holiday
session, and found themselves to be in a
prosperous condition, and with an ever
increasing membership. After the busl
ess was disposed of a social evening was
enjoyed. The following officers will pre-
DiacnarKed From Poor Farm.
Since Winter has set In the Poor Farm
and County Hospital has filled up rapidly.
On November 30 the institution had 147
inmates, and 39 persons were sent there In J
December. A number of inmates were
discharged, Including several paupers, for
Insubordination. The hospital is some
times overcrowded, and additional bulld
lnc8 will have to be constructed before
j long. The average monthly expense is
$1000.
DEAFNESS CURED!
FREDERICKSBURG.
The Popular Vaudeville Theater nnd
Pleasure Palace.
Under the management of the new pro
prietors the Fredericksburg Music Hall
has achieved a signal success by deserving
it, -The acts arc clean and high class,
from the greatest playhouses of America
and Europe. The house Is packed night
ly by amusement-lovers. It Js a big
metropolitan production at popular prices.
A special programme has been prepared
for this Sunday evening. Professor Al
Winters' famous operatic orchestra will
enliven the occasion with popular airs.
Admission 15 and 25 cents. Simons Bros.,
proprietors.
REDUCED RATES TO THE EAST.
Via the Rto Grande Route.
On January S and 9 tickets will be on
sale from Portland and common points
to Kansas City, Mo., and return for $G0.
From Spokane and common -points, $55.
For particulars, call on or write to W. C
i-icBrlda. treneral ascnt. 124 Third street.
They Are Xot Satisfied.
Notice of appeal from the judgment
rendered In the Municipal Court against
"Mysterious" William Smith and James
White, was filed in the State Circuit
Court yesterday. Smith and Whlto were
adjudged guilty and fined $40 each by
Judge Hogue onx November 3. for assault
and batten' on Charles Mullen. John
Griffin and Richard Owen, sailors. The
bond on appeal was signed by Lawrence
Sullivan and Ad Burckhardt.
Court Xotes.
Incorporation articles of the Commercial
Mining & Milling Company were filed yes
terday by C. W. Ransom. F. P. King
and A. S. Nichols; capital stock, $1,000,000.
James Hyland, executor of the estate
of Peter Joseph Shields, yesterday filed
suit in the State Circuit Court against
Rev. L. A. Brosseau to recover $250 and
$229 on account of moneys loaned at
Montavilla and Salem In 1E93.
The Inventory and appraisement of tho
estate of Alkin Copcland, deceased, was
filed in the County Court yesterday. The
property In Multnomah County Is valued
at JS950. and Includes 5C325 cash. The es
tate In Clatsop County is appraised at
$5030.
By Xo Means Until "Actlna"
Was Discovered.
Ninety-flvo per cnt of all cas'es of deafness
brought to our attention. Is the result of
chronic catarrh of tho throat and middle ear.
The Inner ear cannot be
reached by probing or
spraylnp. hence the Inabil
ity of aurlsts or physicians
to cure. That there Is a
scientific cure for deafness
and catarrh Is demonstrat
ed every day by the use of
Actlna. Actlna aleo cures
asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, weak lungs, colds
and headache; all of which
are directly or lndrectly
du& to catarrh. "We are ro
celvlns hundreds of letters
like the followlnc: P. W.
Harwood. 1SS "Walnut St..
SprlnBCeld, Mass., writes:
"Actlna cured me of deaf
ness ot six years' standing,
after all other remedies
had failed." Uev. "W. II.
Moss, Joshue. Tex., writes:
Arflnn cured rav wife Of
deafness of 40 years standing, also improved
her yes!sht." E. E. Thomas. 2300 Baglcss
Ave.. 3t. Anthony Park. St. Paul. Minn.,
writes: "Actlna cured my father of catarrh
and total deafness In one ear." J. E. Sllch.
Falrhaven. Wash., writes: "Actlna ha.i Im
proved my hearing and nrcatly benefited my
, eyes." X. J. Byrne. Honey Grove. Texas.
I writes: "Actlna has done wonders for me. It
J cured me of catarrh and dealness; no signs ot
caiarrn or aearness now.
Actina Is Sent on Trial, Postpaid
Call rr write us about your case. "We sire
advice free and positive proof of cures. A
valuable book Prof. Wilson's 100-pago Diction
ary of Elscasca, Free. Address, Tfew Torlc and
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
THE LEADING SPECIALISTS
IN THE CURE OF
Men's Diseases
F. Ik TALCOTT. M. D.
Coir practlep Is confined to diseases of MEN
OXLY. "We permanently cure Varicocele, Con
tagious Blood Diseases, Stricture. Acute and
Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammations.
"When we accept your case you may be pos
itively sure ot a cure In the shortest time that
the best and most recent form of treatment
will allow. Our fees are moderate, and cures
are permanent. Each Individual receives our
most skillful attention, and a GUARANTEE.
No othr physician will accept your case under thes conditions. Our long and
successful practice has enabled us to be so accurate In our Judgment that from
the start there Is a marked Improvement in the patient.
"We cure contracted disorders thor
oughly and In half the usual time
required by other specialists treat
ing this disorder. "We employ new
remedies of our own devlslns. Do
not take chances by relying upon
uncertain methods.
"We cure aliments that other spe
cialists never have cured and never
can cure by their present forms of
treatment. Besults prove, our meth
ods superior beyond all doubt or
question. "We have been perma
nently established for years, and
are Strictly Reliable.
250 ALDER STREET, COR. THIRD
CLEAN-UP
SHOE
ALE
THE ONE YOU HAVE
BEEN WATCHING
AND WAITING FOR
i i
Goddard-KeSIy
Shoe Company
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
W1.UTKLY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late sclentirlc method aplled to the gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors la
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
AlM'bS 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 ENTISTS of from 12 to 20
years' experience, and each department In
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will And us to do exactly as we ad
vertise. "We will tell you In advance ex
actly what your work will cost by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUr.1
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potency. thoroughly cured. No failures, pures guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society which deprive you. of your manhood, UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. , , , .
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost tnelr MAN Li
PBLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUd
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Jamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
ironhl. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonuoic. au letters answerea in
it MM..Mt.Kv nA....t fvA ami aflftf Afiit pnnflAnntinl I nil nn nr ndnraM
SSSfwer? SSTw JSX JSfS&r- 3n' 029 i Dr. Walker,' 149 First St.. bet Alder and Morrison. Portland. Or.'
Set of Teeth $5.00
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work
known to the profession, you will And an
example 01 the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to the HYGIENIC conditions of tho
mouth 13 unauestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS. PORTLAND.
Branch. C14 First Avenue, Seattle.
HOURS:
S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. S:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
fnar CURED AT HOME by Internal
u,iul,ti treatment, no Icnlte, plaster or
pain. Book and Testimonial mailed FREE.
Mason Cancer Institute. 121 Vf. 424 at- N. T.