The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY' OKEGOXIAX; PORTLAND,
OCTOBEK 21, 1906.
1
NEW HEAD W.C.T.U.
Countess of Carlisle, Emanci
pator of Barmaids.
MRS. STEVENS DECLINES
.World's Union Elects Another Wife
of British Xoblcman Little
field Defends Prohibition
taw of Maine.
BO3T0X, Mass., Oct. 20. (Special.) The
Countess of Carlisle, president of the
British TV. C. T. V., was today elected
world's president of the association at
the closing day's session in Tremont Tem
ple. The Countess received 2S4 votes out
of the 377 votes cast. She succeeds Lady
Henry Somerset, fne Countess is at her
home In England, but is represented at
the eonventioo by her husband, the Earl
of Carlisle, and her daughter, Lady Doro
thy Howard.
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, of Portland,
Me., who Is National president of the W.
C T. U. of the United States, was the
leading candidate for world's president,
but declined the honor, insisting that some
. one from abroad should be elected.
The Countess o Carlisle, who is very
wealthy, has for years directed a crusade
in Kngland against the custom of em
ploying barmaids. One after another, the
six women to whom the "scattering" vote
had gone - arose with a motion to "make
it unanimous."
Receiving 294 out of 309 votes, Mrs.
Stevens . was then re-elected vice-president.
Mrs. Mary E. Anderson, of Dan
ville, 111., was re-elected world's treas
urer, and both world's secretaries were
re-elected: Miss Agnes E. Stack, of Der
byshire, England, and Miss A. C. Gordon,
of Evanston, 111.
Congressman Littleficld, of Maine, ad
dressed the convention in the morning,
dellning prohibition. Tonight there were
one-minute addresses by representatives
of each federation in the World's W. C.
T. U. Tomorrow church programmes of
various interest will attract the visitors,
while Monday and Tuesday invite the
tourists with programmes of social activ
ity.. The real work of the convention,
however, has been done already.
GIVE BUCK" THE MONEY
I'KIOAVS DEPOSITS WERE
PLACED IX ENVELOPES.
Officials of (he Etna Bank, at Butte,
Were Aware of Approach- ,
Ing Crisis.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. -IV A warrant for
the arrest of K. K. Garside. cashier of
the Etna Bank, which closed its doors
yesterday under orders of the acting Con
troller of the Currency, was issued this
afternoon on the instance of Mrs. J. A.
Alley, who had deposited 10 in 'the de
funct Institution Just before it closed. The
v.arrant was not served, however, as Mrs.
Alley, with all others who had deposited
n.oney with the Etna yesterday, were re
funded their money.
Cashier Garside showed to the officers
that the deposits of yesterday had not
been entered on the books of the bank,
but were placed In envelopes and depos
ited in the vaults, as though they were
aware of the straitened condition of the
bank, and official orders closing the Butte
Institution had not yet been received
from Washington. Rather than precipi.
tate a run, and excite the people, it was
decided by Cashier Oarside to accept de
posits and lay them aside for the de
positors, as was done.
The closing of the Etna hardly caused a
DAY IN OAK-STREET CIRCLES
Well-Known Author Comes to Cameron (in Search of Local Color) Visit
From Noted Educators Oriental Snobbishness Arouses Resentment.
DOES authorship pay?
That subtle question was the sub
ject of an Intellectual discussion at
the Cameron yesterday forenoon between
the host and Mr. Frank IJoyd. Mr. Lloyd
is a well-known literary man. who Is here
from Tacoma to spend the Winter at the
Cameron.
There are few writers so well qualified
to give an -opinion on the subject under
discussion as Mr. Lloyd. He is, perhaps,
the best paid of all our authors. At least
he receives a higher rate per word than
any other living, writer. Kipling is r&
puted to have received as high as Jl per
word for his writings, and Conan Doyle is
known to have gone ahead of that mark
with his second Sherlock Holmes series.
But Mr. Lloyd would disdain such trilling
sums for the products of his virile and
prolific pen. His established rate is $10
per word, and for some choice work he
often receives double that amount. His
recent sonnet entitled "Pay Fifty to
Bearer" brought J10 per word, or a total
of $0 for the story. It was purchased by
a well-known local capitalist. The pay
ing teller of a prominent bank, whose
Judgment on sonnets of this sort is re
garded as pertect,
- pronounced it one of
the purest bits of fic
tion he had ever pe
rused. The teller was
confident that, with
a different title, such
as "Pay a Hundred
to Bearer." the
young author could
have secured double
the amount for his
sonnet.
Mr. Lloyd finally
agreed with the host
that authorship does
not pav except for
leading lights like himself. Mme. Cassie
Chadwick, Mons. Stensland. of Chicago,
and a few other fiction writers of the
same class. It is understood that the
young author's determination to spend
the Winter at the Cameron portends a
valuable addition to literature in the form
of a novel dealing with high society.
There are few places where he could study
that intricate subject to better advantaged
unless in the effete zoological gardens of
New York or San Francisco.
Among the best known of Mr. Lloyd's
works are: "Wild Animals I Have Eat
en," "In the Bishop's Pocketbook,"
"When Rockplle Was King," "Life and
Memoirs of Joe Day" (a work which the
critics say leaves Sherlock Holmes at the
post), "Country Homes of Infamous
Americans." "Ive Sonnets to a Paying
Teller," "Autobiography of a Forger,"
. and many others. (This entire set printed
on finest bed linen, bound in half-shell;
now' on' sale by Doublepage & Day Co.,
St. Johns. 14vo. J3.4S net.)
IPS'
ripple of excitement in the city, business
conditions remaining as usual.
Mysterious circumstances are connected
with the failure. Up to a few month
ago. the names of well-known citizens or
Butte appeared in the bank advertise
ments as directors. Today Garside de
clares he does not know who are the di
tectors, nor who hired him. He says he
came here six weeks ago from Portland,
Or., on a telegram. Garside formerly was
a prominent banker In New Hampshire.
WIXTj BE . LAUNCHED TODAY
New Steam Schooner Hornet to
Leave the Ways. .
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Hornet will
be launched from the Lindstrom yards
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Hornet is owned by Fred Linderman, of
San Francisco, who also owns the new
steam schooners Bee and Wasp. The
Hornet will cost, completed, $85,300.
She will be christened by Mrs. Krog.
wife of the man who will command
the vessel. .
Repairs to the steam schooner Wasp,
which lost her rudder, stern post and
a portion of her keel coming over the
bar, were completed today, and she
went to Hoquiam for a cargo. The
schooner Transit, which was damaged
coming over the bar a few days ago,
was placed in drydock today.
Coal Bunkers to Be Moved.
PEXDtETON, Or., Oct. 20. (Special!)
By the starting of work yesterday on the
new coal bunkers at Bingham Springs
Station, the first steps were taken in the
movement for better depot facilities for
Pendleton. As soon as the bunkers are
completed, the old ones here will be torn
down to make room for the passenger de
pot, which will be moved 200 feet west
ward, remodeled and enlarged so as bet
ter to serve the traveling public.
The local commercial association re
cently petitioned the O. R. & N. Co. for
the above change, which the company
had already planned to make.
WOMAN'S WIT SAVES HER
Wealthy Mrs. Chase Eludes High
wayman and Causes Capture.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (Special.)
The woman wit of Mrs. Howard Blan
chard Chase, well known in this city as
a leader In the most exclusive social set,
has enable'd her to triumph over a high
wayman who attempted to hold her up.
As a result of his attempt to rob the
wealthy woman, the thug is now locked
up in the Yountville jail. -
Mrs. Chase, who .has a beautiful Sum
mer home near Yountville, Napa County,
was driving there from the little town
when the highwayman halted her. She
was alone at the time, and the sight of a
masked desperado pointing a double-barreled
shotgun in her face and calling on
her to stop her horse naturally startled
her. But she did not lose her presence
of mind, and when the sudden apparition
throw her horse into a fright and started
him off in a wild stampede down the road,
she made no attempt to curb him, and
was soon safely beyond the range of the
road agent's gun.
Arrived at her country seat, Mrs. Chase
lost no time in sending word by telephone
to the Yountville Constable that a high
wayman was on the road. A posse was
organized, and, aided by Mrs. Chase's ex
cellent description of the place where she
met the mun, within an hour -or so had
taken him into custody.
Black Hundred Attacks Stolypin.
-STV PETERSBURG, Oct. 20. The
strained relations between Premier Stoly
pin and the Reactionary league is evi
denced by the publication of the first at
tack directly upon the Premier. The Ban
ner, the Black Hundred organ, publishes
revelations concerning the negotiations
entered into a month ago when the Pre
mier gave certain assurances to a big
delegation from at least 100 branches of
the Black Hundred organizations. The
Banner charges the Premier with having
broken faith.
Plan of Education Complete.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct- . 20. The
Ministry of Education has finished the
draft of a project for universal educa
tion, involving an expenditure of J103,
000,000 yearly.
Have you seen Waverly Heights?
ONE of the pleasant little gather
ings of the week wa3 that at the
Cameron the past week, when Messrs.
George Baker, Calvin Heilig and Mil
ton Seaman, theatrical gentlemen and
educators, were received by the host
in ihe princely reception hall.
Messrs. Baker, Heilig and Seaman
are not recognized as Oak-street so
ciety people, nor are they admitted to
the more exclusive sets, Yet they have
gained limited recognition through their
splendid educational work; in fact it was
their financial aid in the commendable
work of educating William goats that
secured them their invitation to the
Cameron, the host asserting that they
had posted mere bills than any other
three animal educators in the North
west. Mr. Cameron took occasion, during
the reception, to set forth his ideas
regarding the proper scope of this
good work and his words were care-J
fully heeded by the three gentlemen
who are always glad to receive sug
gestions. It is understood to be their
ambition to -post their bills so thor
oughly as to enable the crafty stu
dents to pass civil service examina
tions for the police departments.
BITTER resentment of official ostra
cism has been manifested by a
number of municipal repreBentatives
owing to the snobbish practice of Ori
ental society people in excluding them
from fashionable fan-tan socials and
wimbling festivals. This social bitter
ness has been manifesting itself for
many months and now officialdom de
clares the end
must come. Rep- Sk r
resent atives of the p -faL S
local srovernment :s3T5'
feel that their po-
sitions entitle them r
to full recognition.
They point with in
dignation to the
fact that exclusive
Orientals not only
fail to extend Invi
tations to such
eminent Cameron
leaders as Captain
Pat Bruin, M. P.
(member police
force-, but actually assemble behind
locked doors and maintain the closest
surveillance over guests as they come
and go and this to prevent intrusion
from officialdom.
The base inference that they would
break in on a fan-tan affair uninvited
has aroused the fullest degree of re
sentment from all officias and in re
taliation an official manifesto has been
issued, eliminating strong doors and
heavy locks from all Oriental reception
places. It iff by this master stroke of
diplomacy that the officials expect to
gain entree to the most- exclusive eir
cles and to the very best Chinese
homes.
SAVED SEATTLE LONG AGO
HEROIC DEED OF PIOXEEK
WOMAN RECALLED BY DEATH.
Mrs. Maynard - Traveled With
'Friendly Indians' at Night to
Warn Gunboat Decatur.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Catharine Troutmari Maynard, a res
ident of Seattle since 1S53, and widow of
the man who made the original plat of
the city of Seattle, died tonight of old
age and paralysis. She was 91 years of
age. Mrs. Maynard's Insistence in leaving
her. home ,in Tuesday during a. heavy
rainstorm probably precipitated the
breakdown that led to her death today.
Mrs. Maynard was a Kentuckian. She
married-Israel Boshears, a Mississippi
River pilot, in 1832. and the couple 17
years later started overland toward Ore.
gon. Boshears died of cholera near For
Kearney and his widow called upon Dr.
Avis Maynard to aid her in making lier
way to the Coast. They reached The
Dalles in September 1830, and later in the
same year came to Olympia, where the
two married.
Late In 1850 Dr.- and Mrs.- Maynard made
a trip from Olympia to the site of Seat
tle, up the Duwamish River to the Black
River, and then to Lake Washington.
Mrs. Maynard was the first white woman
to see that body of water.
It was under Mrs. Maynard's directions
that Princess Angeline. daughter of Chief
Seattle, learned the duties of a house
wife and subsequently became a washer
woman. .. . , .
Dr. Maynard was Indian Agent at Port
Madison when the native outbreak oc
curred in the '50's and it was Mrs. May
nard who, in a boat manned .by Indians
and accompanied by Sallie, the daughter
of Chief Kitsap, carried a warning of
the threatened attack on the settlement
at Seattle to the gunboat Decatur.' Their
canoe was blown ashore at West Point
and Mrs. Maynard lay in the bottom, cov
ered with matting, while her Indian com
panions convinced the hostiles that they
had clams in the boat. Mrs. Maynard
and her party got word to the Decatur
and then put back to Port Madison in a
storm. The entire trip was made at night,
so that the reservation Indians might not
know of the party's absence.
Later Chief Leschl and other hostiles
tried to kill Dr. Maynard and his wife,
but friendly Indians concealed them. In
1873 Dr. Maynard died and a few years
later Mrs. Maynard went to Eastern
Washington for her health. She return
ed 10 years ago and has lived here'quietly
since. A reading room she formed in
pioneer days has since developed into the
M. C. A. Mrs. Maynard was the oldest
pioneer living in this part of the state.
She left no relatives . here.
MANGLED BY AN ENGINE.
J. H. Donaldson, of Hillsboro, Was
Deaf and Did Not Hear Warnings.
HILLSBORO; Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
James H. Donaldson, aged about 60 years,
was- run over by a Pacific Railway &
Navigation Company engine In North
Hillsboro this evening about . 6:10. Engi
neer Charles FoIIett was at the throttle,
and the engine was returning from taking
wood. The engine was backing up and
.was not running over 10 miles an hour.
Donaldson was badly mangled, but his
face was untouched. The old gentleman
was very deaf, and although the bell was
ringing, evidently did not see the loco
motive until it was within 20 feet of him.
He was pushing a wheelbarrow In front
of him and crossing the track at right
angles. . Upon seeing him the engineer
did ail in his power to stop the engine.
Coroner E. C. Brown called a jury,
which acquitted the engineer of any
blame, and found that the accident was
unavoidable. Donaldson left a widow
and . two! children, one of whom, the
youngest, is at home. The other is Mrs.
John Beauchamp, of Lyle, Wash. This
is the first . fatal accident that has oc
curred on the Pacific Railway & Navi
gation Company's line.
- . Sale of Liquor to Indians.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 20.
(Special.) Deputy United Slates Mar
shal .Goodwin, of Spokane, came here
from-Toppenish reservation today and
made the statement that prosecutions
would be made against a number "of
men for selling liquor on the reserva
tion and for gambling there. He is
also making an investigation as to
whether the saloons are open oh Sun
day here, with a "view of bringing suit
through the Federal Courts against
them. The object of the prosecutions
is to lessen the sale of liquor to the
Indians; -
Similar to Coos County Case.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Freewater saloon case, which in
volves " the same principles "as the Coos
County case passed upon yesterday by
Judge Burnett, was argued before Judge
Smith at Baker City this afternoon. The
case was transferred to Baker County,
because Judge Bean, of this circuit dis
trict, had once before passed upon the
same question. District Attorney -helps,
for the prosecution, and Attorney J. P.
Winter, went over from this city this
morning.
-Will Operate During Winter.
LA GRANDE." Or.', Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Grand Ronde Electric Company has
sent a large force of men to cover over
its water ditch above the Cove power
house. There is a stretch of about two
miles which is to be covered so as to ex
clude the accumulation of snow and Ice
from the- water course. In this way the
company expects to be able to secure a
great deal of power during the Winter
season, which would not be available with
the flow of water obstructed.
Peter Larson.
OREGON CITT. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Peter . Larson, aged 67 years, a native
of Sweden, and for 40 years a resident of
Clackamas County, died this morning at
his home at Stafford. Besides a wife, he
is survived by four children, as follows:
O. F. Larson, of Tualatin; C. W. and Leo
Larson,: of Stafford, and Mrs. E. P. Car
penter, of Stafford.
A Mild
Laxative
Ask your doctor to name some
of the results of constipation.
His long list will begin with
sick-headache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin.
Then ask him if he would
recommend your using Ayer's
Pills for constipation. One
pill at bedtime, a few times.
W. pnbllah the fbrmnla 3 . C. Ay.r Co..
of all tur preparatioma. LowU,Xm.
POISON
HAIR DYES
-"How to Tell Them n
h- very easy.
You see in the "Directions" on tha
bottles ol most so-called vHalr Dyes"
this "Shake Well Before Using."
This is thft sign.
The sediment or settlings In the bot
tom of these bottles is "Sugar of -lead"
and a dangerous poison.
And v unless you do shake the-bottle,
the stuff won't color your hair not the
least bit.
Try it and see for yourself if you
want to. j
Don't shake the bottle but Just put
the clear liquid, without the settlings, on
your hair and see how much "dye" you
will get.
So you. see -such dyes depend wholly
on the poison to color your hair. The
two-bottle dyes are also a nuisance.
But there's another way for you to
keep from having .gray hair, and the teat
Is free.
There's a natural way for you to re
store its .original' color and luster in one
or two weeks.
Feed it:
Each hair of your head Is like a little
plant.
It grows from a root.
Arid it needs food.
You' know how they put some kinds
of fertilizers on a plant to make it grow
and other kinds to make its leaves
and flowers a bright, rich color.
That's the kind of Hair Coloring mine
la a food that restores color. -
Put it on your hair and it will bring
back the natural color by natural
means food means.
Food cannot be harmful, so my Hair
Restorer is not.
I make the only color-food for hair.
There is no other like it no other
anywhere nearly as good nor even re
motely resembling It.
Poisonous Hair Dyes make your hair
heavy and sticky.
The color rubs off on everything your
hair touches.
My Hair Restorer does not rub off..
It is in the hair.
But 1 don't ask you to take my "say
so" for this.
You can have' the proof and at my
expense. -
There are many thousands of men and
women using my preparation. This of
fer is only for those who have not used
Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer.
Every bottle- Is sent by express, prepaid,
as the bottle Is too large to mail. The
following must be tilled out in full and
sent direct to St. Paul, or no attention
can be paid to letter - (I will not send
my restorer "charges collect" as some
unscrupulous parties will not take such
packages, and then . I have to pay ex
press both ways):
Mary T. Goldman, 123 Goldman Bldg".,
St. Paul, Minn.: Send me full-sized $1
bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair
Restorer. I inclose 25c in stamps or
coin to cover express- charges. I solemn
ly and swredly swear that I desire the
Restorer for my own use; that I .will
not sell or give it away, and that I have
never used or purchased Mary T. Gold
man's Gray Hair Restorer.
Sign Full Name-
City, County and Street Address
The original color of my hair was..'..-...
(Inclose sample of original color). -Is
this a fair offerT
Thus, I let yon test my Restorer FREE.
I ask ycu to pay only the carrier
charges.
Of course, if-, the Restorer does Its
work as I know it will you will prob
ably want to pay me for it.-
You will be so pleased you will want
more.
You wouldn't be. without my Restorer
for anvthtng.
It will make you look young again.
People will say to you, "What fine
hair you have!" i
But remember, I don't claim 'my Re
storer is a hairgrower. " It is . a color
food not a growing food. . .
And. hen you write me, be sure to
say what color your hair was before it'
be?an turning.
Now don't hesitate about taking me
up on this offer for I mean every word
of it. '
Write to me today if you wish to
look young again.
Iet my Gray Hair Restorer bring
back life and color to your hair.
Address MARY T. ' GOLDMAN, 123
Goldman Building, St. Paul, Minn.
GOLDMAN'S
GRAY HAIR RESTORER
For . Sale at All Leading Drue Stores.
Local Dealer:'
WOOD ARD-C LAKKE DRUG COMPANY.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. .
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. WMaximum tem
perature, 58 degree; minimum temperature,
36 degreea River reading at 8 A. M., 4.2
feet. . Change in last 24 hours. .06 feet.. To
tal precipitation, 6 P. M. to 5 P. M .0 inch.
Total precipitation since September 1. 1006,
5.52 inches. Normal precipitation eince Sep
tember I. 1906. 4.11 inches; excess. 1.41 Inches.
Total sunsine, Oct. 19, 1006; 6 hours 47 min
utes; possible sunshine. Oct. 19, .1906. 10 hours
46 minutes. .
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
K 3 -5?
2 w2 WIND. -jf
2. 9 n . " J? J
s :i 2 So-
a t 3. ?-
T ft a n-
- o o - u
a a p o I
BTATIOIf.
Baker City.-
Bismarck
Poise...-.
Eureka
Helena
Karaloops. B. C.
North Head......
Pocatello
Portland
Bed Blurt
Roseburp
Sacramento
Salt Lake City..
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island...
"W alla Walla
lOlear
IClear
ICloudy
IClear
ICloudy
IClear
Clear
Clear
!ciear ' "
(Cloudy
34 O.OOj!
18I.N
8 NW
...vIO.OOl
12; N
. . i.1K0.00
.. I58 0.00
4LVW
..;42 o.oo :
..!sh o.oo!
!20:X-
t)!NW
, . 102 0. ool srsvf
. .'K 0.00!14.N
..'40:0.004 M
.. 4l!0.Oil2 NW
..!2:.00I14!N
.. '540.00! 4 B
.. !o2:.0)!12IN
..iS2 0.00ilO!H
. . '56 0.001 4:b
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear -.
IClear
IClear
-WBATHER CONDITIONS. -The
pressure continues abnormaly hifrh
over the entire Northwest and as a result
clear skies and abnormally cool weather pre
vail throughout this entire forecast district,
except in Southeastern Idaho, where cloudiness
is reported. Temperatures east of the Cas
cades, however, have, risen somewhat since
yesterday.
Fair and warmer weather is Indicated Sun
day for .this entire district.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Sunday, fair and
warmer; northeast wind.
"Western Oregon and Western Washington
Sunday, fair and warmer; northeast winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Sunday, fair and warmer.
I LODHOLZ,
Acting District Forecaster.
Blood, Skin, Nervous and Special
Diseases of Men
AV'e do not treat all diseases of tbe human
race, but make a Hpeeialt-r of treating" and
purine NERVOTS U1SBASES, BIOOD DIS
KASKS, SKI DISEASES, KIONEY -DISEASES.
BLADDER DISEASES, and all alter- .
Hons of tbe GKMTO-l RIARY ORGAN'S of
men only. v
Men Cured Quickly, Safely and Surely
There is absolutely no inconvenience, loss
of time, hardship or uncertainty, while the
results, are direct, speedy and permanent. Ye
cure you of disease to stay cured. We "want'
to talk with every man who suffers from
those afflictions, due to anv cause whatever.
We want to. explain our methods of curing
disease and all ailments of the kidneys and
bladder. Our office is equipped with every
thing1 science can devise and money can buv that will assist us In' cur
. ing- diseases we treat. . We are true specialists, and do not attempt to
treat all diseases, but cure all we treat. Our methods of curiDg are '
original, positive, absolute.
Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cured at a
Cost of $10 and Many Only $5.
CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE ,
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Office, im Van Xor Hotel. 03 H Third Street, Corner Pine, Portland, Or.
JL-, ii-i.tnr.iini nm iw.
r
Air-Tight
1 Wood Heaters
2 ' These beaters, known as the "Prize. Eclipse," are to a certainty the
? best and cheapest wood stove sold in Portland. We have in the past
six years sold over two thousand "Prizes" to Portland people. They
are still in use. If your neighbor has one, he will tell you how excellent
a stove it is. One of its chief points is the gray iron sectional lining
1 about "the firebox, so lapped and ventilated as to thoroughly protect the
2 rolled-steel body from direct contact with the fire, thus preventing, burn-
J ing out or warping. There have been many imitations of the "Prize,"
2 but none can equal its price or good qualities. They are made in the
great 'stove center, Mansfield, Ohip, and are warranted for five years.
Prize, with 18-inch firebox, only . .".. .$9.00
' Other Sizes Priced Proportionately.
TERMS-$1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week
Beautiful - quarter-sawed oak. Library Tables,
an- exceptional value, as you will admit upon
Inspecting them. Tops 36x48 inches. Price,
S20.00. Smaller slies, SIO.OO.
::New Arrivals in Carpets and Rugs Are Being Opened Every Day Now
2 Country orders receive, our prompt attention. Goods shipped io any part of the state with freight '
2 prepaid. " Credit extended to everybody. Send for our fine illustrated catalog free for the asking.
The bent by
test. Ask,
about it.
Try one.
We rent,
sell and re
pair all
makes, and
carry rib
bons, parts
and supplies
for all.
See us. '
Write us or
phone us.
Prompt ser
vice. We are specialists In
Office Stationery.
Rubber Stamps, Seals, etc.
Typewriter Desks and Chairs.
Fountain Pens and Repairing.
P. I. CUNNINGHAM CO.
(COAST AGENCY),- - -
231 Stark Street. Phone Main 1407.
The very best Antiseptic Telephone dUc
Is free to our customers. Ask for one.
In purchasing a Heating Stove the principal
points considered should be its Durability, its Fuel
Consumption, its Price and its Appearance. Some
stoves are dear at any price. One season is their
lifetime, and they consume three times the amount
of fuel that a good stove would. In the "Eclipse"
line of Heaters wc claim to have an exceptionally
tine line. All we ask is a fair investigation on the
part of the purchaser.
This "Novel Eclipse"
Is a combination wood and coal Heater. The body
of it is built of heavy rolled sheet steel. The con
struction is of the very latest. Inside cast ring or fire
box of. gray iron protects joint at base of steel bbdy
and prevents buckling. Tight-fitting base and ashpit
door. Perfect smoke curtain over large door. Quick
acting screw draft.. It presents a very handsome ap
pearance, as well as being thoroughly reliable.
10-inch firebox
12-inch firebox
12-inch firebox
ISi
No. 37. This handsome
weathered oak - Rocker,
with genuine leather Beat,
usually sells for- $13.60..
Our special price Is
S10.50.
GEVURTZ&SONS
GEVURTZ SELLS IT TOR LESS.
173-175 First Street 219-227 Yamhill Street
MEN CURED FOR
$12.50
n . personal examination, loyemer wicn a scienunc
KftlmDlfi and honest opinion of your case, will cost you
" , . nothing: and a perfect cure, if you decide to take
CnpnallCTC it, will not be more than you will be willing to
OJJCvlOllillO pay tQT tne beneflt, conferred.
Call or write! Our 25 years continuous practice and experience In the
treatment of thousands of cases Is a guarantee to any person that their
case will be absolutely safe in our hands. A true expert who devotes all
his time to a few ailments will effect cures after others fail. If your
case is incurable we will frankly tell you so. -
Our Fee Need Not Be Paid
Unless Cured
We cure Nervous Debility. Kidney, Bladder and Chronic Diseases of
Men to stay cured. A sure cure for Varicocele and Hydrocele in shortest
possible time. Our -treatment for Blood Poison, Sores, Ulcers. Chronic
and Nervous Troubles cures . quickly and permanently.
Gonorrhoea If taken in the beginning is practically an easy thing,
to cure providing there is no complication, but should the disease con
tinue it results in gleet, prostatic troubles, and affects the entire urinary
tract and its appendages, with a dangerous sequel. Newly contracted "
cases are cured by. us in from 7, to 10 days.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED Ouf reputation and work Is
not of a mushroom growth. We have been curing men for 25 years.
Write if you. cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and
aJl replies sent In plain envelope. Enclose 2-cent stamp to Insure reply.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; evenings, 7 to S:3D; Sundays,
A. M. to 12 noon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
eating-
toves
- ......
$10.00
.1511.50
$13.50
We have Just unloaded a car
load of Office Desks of all erades
from $15.00 up to $175. OO.
One like the cut we have priced
at $25.00. 1
:l If. , HjgS
Consultation Free
This' well-known and reliable curative institution
is a permanent fixture of Portland. It has stood
the test of time and will continue to stand as a
Mecca of hope for afflicted men hereabouts. From
time to time it has been remodeled in all Its de
partments, which are thoroughly equipped with
every scientific instrument, apparatus and device
essential to our modern methods of specialty prac
tice. Its financial responsibility is as solid as
g-old, while the treatment it administers, as legions
of Its cured patients know, is skilful, scientific and
successful. We invite all afflicted men who really
desire a cure to inspect our offices, and to honestly
investigate us. A private consultation, a careful