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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AX, PORTLAND. NOVE3IBER 23, 1906. 0 NEWS OF Continued with a stag dinner in honor of their nephew. Gustav Cramer, who depart ed Saturday for Southern Oregon. Cov ers were laid for six. Those who en Joyed the stag were: Captain It. M. Doble, Lieutenant Kollock. Messrs. Fos ter. Jasman, Stone and Sergeant Cra mer. The Oregon Fair Club gave another one of i a parties Tuesday evening in the Oregon Building, at the fair grounds. The event was a most enjoy able one, about 150 guests being pres ent. The Twilight waltz played by Van Houten's Orchestra was very enthusi astically encored. The next party will t- e place the early part of December. The 8:00-10:30 Five-Hundred nub was en tertained at the residence of Mrs. Charles H. Runyon. Prizes were won by Mrs. V. C Francis and Dr. C. B. Brown. The club will give a dinner at the Commercial Club, and theater party thereafter, on Wednes day evenlnjr next. The next meeting of the club wilr be at Mrs. Robert Lutkee. Mrs. Nina I-arowe was hostess on Wednesday at one of her series of dancing parties. About 150 guests were present. " Lunch was served throughout the evening, and music fur nished by Van Houten's orchestra, whose rendition of "Dixie Blossoms" won several encores. Kuieka Council No. 20. Knights and Ladies of Security, gave their lirst whit party of the season last Monday evening at the Auditorium. Mrs. Schncht. Mr. Wells. Mrs. Schumann and Mr. Tilden won the prizes. The, next open meeting will be Monday, December 17. 1 ... Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, of Van couver, Wash., entertained a number of their friends at their residence on Thirteenth street Friday evening, the 16th Inst. Mrs. A. B. Eastham and Mr. ('.. D. Wood won the prizes at whist. Mrs. John K. Povey 564 Tillamook street entertained the Bridge Whist Study Club Thursday at her home. After 20 hands of bridge the hostess served a dainty lunch eon at the card .tables, her daughter and Miss Thompson assisting her. ... Mrs. J. A. Boyce of 730 Clakamas street charmingly entertained the Thedora Club la.st Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred A. Daly of 4:a East Twelfth street will enter tain the same club Friday after Thanks Riving. ... Mrs. C. H. Iloeg entertained the Bridge Whl.ot Study Club last week with a 1 o'clock luncheon. WEDDINGS. Stcarns-OwiiigH. A beautiful home wedding occurred Monday evening, November IS, at 8:.'!0 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gosslin, 1107 Thurman street. Willamette Heights, when Mis Olive. Owlngs and Mr. George Walter Stearns were united in marriage. The reremony was performed by Rev. Hor ace Ramsey, rector of St. Stephen's Church. The bridal party entered he spacious living-room to the strains of "Iohengrin,' played by Miss Adele Grenler. The bride wets becomingly at tired in a princess gown of white crepe de chine, with which she wore a tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride's rosea. Mrs. Ferd Smith McCord, nee Dick, matron of honor, was beau-. tiful in her wedding gown of white crepe de chine. She carried an arm bouquet of old rose chrysanthemums. Miss Jessie Thompson, bridesmaid, looked charming in a gown of yellow crepe de chine, carrying yellow chrys anthemums. The groom was attended by William Russell Case, of Seattle, as best man. During the ceremony, in which the bride was given away by Mr. Gosslin, Miss KUzabeth Harwas sang "Drink to Me Only With Thine Kyes." After congratulations dainty refresh ments were served In the dining-room. The house decorations consisted of roses and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns will make their home In Seattle, where the groom has long re sided, and where he is well and favora bly known. Gell-Taylor. On Wednesday afternoon at the resi lience of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Corn wall at Piedmont, Chaunoey Lewis (Jell was married to Miss Stella Elmina Tay lor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. M. Boozer, pastor of the Pied mont Presbyterian Church, In the pres ence of the bride's mother and a few intimate friends. The bride was attired in a traveling costume of brown broad cloth, with lily of the valley decorations in her hair. The front parlor, in the bay window of which the bridal pair took their stand, was tastefully ornamented with large clusters of white and lavender chrysan themums, while the dining-room, where a choice wedding repast was served, was enlivened with a display of pink and white carnations. The groom is the possessor of a re munerative dairy farm In the fertile Klokotnin. Valley, near Cathla.'et. Wash., where he has a comfortable home ready ior his bride. Mrs.-Gell is n native daugh ter of Oregon, bright, intelligent, but ex tremely domestic, and ouite capable, from her thorough home training, to take hor place by the side of an active young far mer as a helper and an encouragement. A short honeymoon was pleeasantly spent taking in the attractions of Portland be fore Mr. and Mrs. Gell went down the Columbia to their own home. Aiidcrson-.Iacobiis. A delightful little home wedding was celebrated Thursday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobus, No. 194 Peninsula avenue, the event being the marriage of their only daughter, Hazel, to Mr. Otis Reese Anderson, of Vancouver, Wash, The home was beautifully deco rated throughout with evergreen and Ore gon grape, the ceilings being festooned with crepe paper and Japanese lanterns. The parlor, where the ceremony was per formed by Rev. C H. Campbell, of Port land, was festooned in white and 'gold, the focal point being a large bell of white floral effect. The sitting-room was fes tooned in pink and green, while the din-' ing-room and living room were In Ori ental effect. About 50 guests were present. Miss Nellie Bogue acted as bridesmaid and Mr. George Young was best man. The bridal party, preceded by Ring bearer Cora May Black, a vision of white and baby loveliness, entered the parlor at S:'M p. m.. to the accompaniment of Iyih engrln. Miss Faith Van Anker, a 12-year-old cousin of the bride, presiding at the piano. After the ceremony all partook of a bounteous feast, enlivened by toasts and repartee. The bride was gowned in Lansdown, with an overdress of real lace and wore bride's roses. The bridesmaid's gown was of blue silk mull. Waniier-Uudcll. The wedding of Miss Geneva W. Rudell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudell, and William H. Wanner, both of this city, was solemnized at the Second Bap tist Church last Wednesday evening. Rev. S. C. Lspham officiating. Immediately before the ceremony Miss Ella Hoberg-Tripp sang Because." by D'Hardelot. The bridal party entered to the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin." beautifully played by Miss Grace Wilton. .She also rendered the "Spring Song-' and "Wedding March." hy M endelssohn. Tha a-ttftniia n La vat. Mrs. SOCIETy from Page 27. Frank R. Jesse, Clyde Rudell. Harry Tackeberry, Lawrence Wolf, of Bever ton and two flower girls. Markuerita Porcher and Emmogine Seton. The bride was prettily gowned In cream nuns veiling and baby. Irish lace made en princess. She .wore tulle veil and carried brftie roses. The matron of honor wore her wedding gown of silk pearette and Valenciennes lace with, pink hat. girdle and gloves to match. She carried pink carnations. A reception and supper were given at the home of the groom's parents, 134 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Wanner will be at home after December 1 at 253 Mason street. Keeves-Itowett. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe B. Rankin on Portland Heights last Monday afternoon, when Miss Edith Rowett and James M. Reeves, both of Illinois, were married by Rev. C. B. Cline, of the Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of one of Illinois most cele brated Civil War commanders. General Richard Rowett and the minister who otticiated was formerly a soldier in his regiment. Mr. Reeves is the son of Judge Reeves, of Bloomington, 111. well known throughout that state. The wedding was a quiet but extremely pretty affair and was attended by the CONTRALTO OF SECOND BAPTIST I'HVRCH. personal friends of the bride and groom and the family of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves went immediately to their new home at 547 East Pine street, which was in readiness for them, and where they are now at home to their friends. Sloat-Ford. On Wednesday evening, November 21, irnt. at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ford. 515 Weidlej- street, occurred the marriage of Walter G. Sloat and Emma Ford, the Rev. Mr. Marcott officiating. The bride wore a handsome gown of white eoliennes trimmed in princess iace and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss La Myra Ford, who wore a gown of pink silk organdie and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Walter Oberg was best man. The decorations were very attractive, the two parlors being festooned with ivy, interspersed with white roses. In the library and dining room innumerable pink streamers were attached, to the chandeliers and carried to the sides and corners of the rooms. Gaither-Baker. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Sunday, November 18, at St. Stephen's Church by the Rev. H. Ramsey, when Miss Mona Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baker, became the wife of PORTLAND GIRI, WHO IS TAL- EXIED MltUCIAN". r St ' j-ff?' 1 liKii loli. Douclierty. Miss Viola Dougherty, who Is now In Portland visiting her mother, is a talented violinist. She received her-muslca! education at the Convent of the Holy Child Jesus, Wyoming, and after her graduation took a post-graduate course. After her va cation visit she will resume "her musical studies at the Chicago Con servatory of Music. William Mark Galther. of Astoria. The attendants were Lee Candon. of Astoria, and Miss Nell Baker, only sister of the bride. After the ceremony they repaired to the home of the bride, where a bounti ful supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Galther left for Astoria on the evening train. . Haines-Monroe. "John W. Haines and Miss Nettie V. Monroe, both of this city, mere married November IS at the home of John T. Heard, cousin of the bride, near Hiils boro. Or. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. Mr. and Mrs. Haines will reside in Portland. Farker-Tiappleye. A pretty home wedding took place af the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rappieye, 2!o Benton street. Wednesday evening, November 21, when their daughter Ada was married to Henry J. Parker by Rev. Mr. Du Boise. Only relatives and near friends were present. Hughes-Peters. Mr. M. D. Hughes and Miss Orph E. Peters were quietly married at the home of Rev. W. L. Upshaw, Thursday. No vember 22. They will be at home to their friends after December 1, at 1397 Greeley street. Arbor Lodge. McT'arlanc-Minns. Saturday evenint, November 17. at s 1 ' ' - : - j I 1 I l f.'r : ; --f 1 ? I -: -' '-v . --i i I I tj '""V f l if I t "" " i t Miss Emma Harlow. the home of the officiating minister. Rev. Dr. Dunsmore. 4 North Twenty-second street. Mr. Roy McFarlane and Miss Estella Minns were married. For a short time they will reside at the home of the bride's mother, at 448 "North Twenty-second strect- Dennis-IIabersham. A quiet home wedding was solemnized the evening of November 17, at the resi dence of the bride's parents. In Portland, when Mariquinha Habersham was mar ried to Lyman M. Dennis, only the Imme diate family being present. Kent-Abrams. At Rabbi R. Abrahamson's residence, November 22. at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Abrams, of San Francisco, and G. Kent, of Elgin, Or.,- were married. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Cohen, and the groom by A. Sommers. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The first of a series of "Parents' Meetings." to discuss perplexing prob lems of child 'culture will be held on Tuesday evening:, November 27, In the committee room on the third floor of the City Hall. The question selected for discussion at this meeting is: "Re solved, That punishment Is unnecessary in the proper training of children." The leaders in the debate are Mrs. W. J. Hawkins and Dr. George B. Van Waters. A general discussion will fol low. All fathers and mothers, teach ers and superintendents of instltutionc for children, as well as the general public, are cordially invited to be pres ent. Announcements of the marrlge in Chi cago, on November 7, of Miss Mary E. Luger and Mr. John Hines Kelly, were recently received in Portland. Mrs. Kelly made many friends during the two years in which she was engaged here In teach ing of singing. Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, L. of G. A. R., will hold a social and bazaar Tuesday evening, November 27, in Drew Hall. The Veterans' Quartette will fur nish the music. A cordial invitation is extended to all kindred organizations. The St. Lawrence Social Club; Third and Sherman streets, will give the lourth card social Wednesday evening, November 28. Many interesting and novel features will make un the pro i will make un gramme. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bruckman of this city anonunce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Evah, to Ralph Nickum. The wedding will take place in Decem ber. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Isabella Elizabeth Sharp to Mr. Harry Roscoe Jackson, which oc curred on November 21. s . The Orranco Club will give a Thanks giving party tomorrow (Monday) night at New Woodman Hall, East Side; dancing at 8:30. COMING EVENTS. Sunday, November 25, will be an other interesting day at the Y. W. C. A. "at home," from 4 to 6 o'clock. The address will be given by Rev. Henry Marcotte, on the subject. "Self Asser tion." A finemusical programme is planned, consisting of the following numbers: "After the Storms of Life" t James L. Gilbert): "Gebet," prayer (Ferd HiJler), Mr. H. Claussenius. Jr.: "O Eyes That Are Weary" (F. H. Brackett); "That Sweet Story of Old" (John A. Wre3t), Miss Petronella G. Connolly: "With Verdure Clad," from "The Creation" . (Haydn), Miss Helen Barstow; "A Little Travelloguei" Miss Georgia Newbury. . A new dancing elub, to be known' as the "Kykaba," has been formed by four young ladies, Grace Naylor, Hazel Bradley, Emma Fordyce and Mary Howard. Their plans are to give a series of dances this Winter, the first of which will be November 28, Thanks giving eve. In Ringler's Hall. The pa tronesses are Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. C. V. Howard. Mrs. S. "W. Bullock, Mrs. M. M. Ringler, Mrs. G. O. Bradley and Mrs. J. S. Fordyce. The Scottish Rite Social Club will be "at home" to its members and ladies on Friday evening, November 30, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, this being the first of Its new series of entertainments for the Winter. The patronesses will be: Mrs. H. S. Rowe. Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle. The entertain ment will begin at 8 o'clock P. M., and promises to be one of the delightful events of the season. ' Mt. Hood Circle, Women of Woodcraft, have met with such a unanimous request by those attending their military whist party to give another before the holidays that they have decided to give one on Tuesday evening of this week. A dozen more tables have been provided to ac commodate -all who wish to play, and the East Side W. O. W. Hall will be spe cially decorated for the occasion. An or chestra has been engaged to furnish music for dancing. - ... Marth Washington Chapter No. 14, Order of the Eastern Star, will give their anual entertainment in Burkhard Hall. Ease Side, on Friday evening, No vember 30. This year's program will be fully up to the standard and will consist of sleight-of-hand music and readings, followed by the laughable farce, "Sister Masons," the cast being composed entirely of members. The New Tork State Society will cele brate Evacuation day at Ringler Hall, Sixth and Alder streets, next Monday evening. An interesting programme has been arranged. - Judge George will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion, and several musical numbers will be ren dered. The ladies of the First Congrega tional Church will hold their annual bazaar on Tuesday and Wednesday, De cember 4 and 5, and will have on sale a large supply of beautiful novelties suitable for Christmas gifts. V The Ladles' Aid Society of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church will hold a bazaar in the church parlors Tuesday and Wednesday. December 4 and 5. The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., will give a whist party Monday evening, November 26, at Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison streets. Corinthian Chapter, No. 54. O. E. S., will give a Thanksgiving social at Ma sonic Hall Wednesday evening, Novem ber 28. B Company's next dancing party will be given on Friday, December 7. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. Gustav Cramer left Saturday evening for" Southern Oregon. Mr. Fred Leinenweber and wife left for Seattle Wednesday morning.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marx have returned from an eight months' trip to Europe. Mrs. John H. Hall has changed her residence to 860 Johnson street; at home Fridays. Miss Martha Levi Is expected home from Seattle after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Sorden. Mrs. Felix Bloch has returned from a two months' trip vrsiting relatives and friends in New York and the SELECT n i . 1 $ T ' Notice to Oat-of-Town Merchants We are prepared to fur nish you with Coats, Suits and Skirts at New York prices. THE J. Wholesale and Retail- South and is now making her home at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mandigo. of Fair banks, Alaska, are visiting at 223 Kleventh street, until after Thanksgiving. Frank W. Swanton, postmaster of Nome, Alaeka,and wife, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Compton, of 694 Bast Alder. Mrs. J. Harris of San Francisco is visiting her son. Dr. Herman J. -Harris of this city;' at home 306H Grant street today. Hugh Murray, of San Francisco, Cal., departed Sunday for Alaska, after a few days' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alex. G. Riddell. Mrs. C. A. Johns, of Baker City, arrives to attend the opera tomorrow evening, and will be a guest during the week of Mrs. L. O. Ralston. Mrs. R. R. Sibley, residing at 363 Tilla mook street, this city, has returned from a two months' visit with relatives and friends in the Palouse country. Mrs. S. H. Crookes of Livingstone, Mont., is spending several weeks with Portland relatives before going to Los Angeles, where she will spend the Winter. t J. K. Rapd and family, who have made their home in Hood River for a num ber of years, have moved to Portland and will reside at 32 East Twenty-second street north. Miss Elinor V. Wright, of Milwaukee, Wis., who is on her way to spend the Winter in Southern California, is in the city on a visit to her brother, Archibald R. Wright, of 541 East Sixth street. Mrs. I. Gevurtz and daughter Lillian left last Tuesday evening for Los An geles, where Mrs. Gevurtz will remain about three weeks. Miss Gevurtz will spend the entire Winter in Los Ange les. Miss Mary M. Gllman has Just re turned after a delightful trip of three months to Honolulu, Hilo and other points ot interest in the islands. She also visited relatives and friends in California. Miss Isabella Price, of Seattle, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Jones for the past four weeks, returned to her home on Tuesday. Miss Price, who is an Ome ga Nu. was delightfully entertained during her visit here. Mrs. James R. Best and daughter Veva leave Tuesday on the steamer Columbia for San Francisco. Mrs. Best and daughter will remain in San Fran? Cisco a few days before going to Los Angeles, where they will remain -until June. Miss Florine Rosenberg, who has for the past two months been the guest of Miss Baden, leaves for her home in San Francisco today. Miss Rosenberg has been entertained considerably while in Portland and regrets very much that her visit was shortened by an unexpected trip abroad. ' Miss Minnetta Magers, who has spent the past 1 5 months studying music in Chicago, has been the guest of her brother. Judge J. E. Magers, the past week. - Miss Magers graduated from the Chicago Musical College iu June, and since then has studied under Her bert Miller, late of Paris. Miss Ma gers taught voice culture during her stay in Chicago, where she was en gaged as soloist In some of the lead ing churches. Miss Magers expects to locate in Portland arid will make her home with her brother's family at 700 East Ash street. At the Women's Union. I Mrs. Lucy Morgan was a guest at dinner on Sunday. Miss Cordelia K. Rogers, of St. Johns, is one of this week's newcomers. Mrs. Wilnolt paid a visit to her home near Vancouver, Wash., over last Sun day. Pine Art Display. Frederick C. Torrey. of Vickery, Atkinson & Torrey, San Francisco, an nounces his annual exhibition of paint ings and fine prints (representing his purchases in Europe during the past season), at suite 345. Portland Hotel, for 'the following two weeks ending Saturday, December 8. Not open even ings, except Saturdays. The Webber String Orchestra. For receptions. 375 Alder. Main 20SS. . Bible Class at Calvary Church. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson, of the Port land Academy, is the leader of a Bible class in connection with Calvary Pres byterian Church, Eleventh and Cla; streets. .The class meets at the close of the forenoon service on Sundays, 12 M. Dr. Wilson is undoubtedly one of the foremost Bible students In the West. His knowledge of biblical his tory and his wide grasp of the de velopment of the Jewish faith are sub jects which everyone interested in the Bible cannot fail to enjoy extremely. "Studies in the Prophets," is the topic YOUR CO From the Largest For Monday the Greatest Coat Special Ever Of f ered $50.00 Coats $30.00 $35.00 Coats $20.00 $27.50 Coats , $15.75 M. ACHESON CO. 131 Fifth Street, Bet. Alder and Washington SUPERIORITY QUALITY We have a Complete Line of UNRIVALLED CREATIONS in 14-Karat Solid Gold Jewelry Watches, Chains, Brooches, Charms, Cuff Links, " it EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS LEFFERT & GOODMAN 272 WASHINGTON ST. Bet.. Third and Fourth for the present quarter, and certainly the lives and times of the Old Testa ment prophets are made to stand out with a clearness, and to show the con nection with each other and their writ ings, in a manner little short of a reve lation to his hearers. The class is by no means confined to the members of Calvary Church; adherents of other de nominations and those who belong to no sect whatever are cordially wel comed. Dr. Wilson is not a "book worm" who lives in the psst. His ideas are modern and progressive, "broad" enough to make some "bid-time Presby terians fairly open their eyes. The class numbers from 75 to 100 members, and new faces appear every week. Horse Hurdles Footlights. EAST ST. IOUIS, 111., Nov. 24. While a performance was in- progress at the Broadway Opera-House. a horse utilized in the last act. to draw the heroine In a buggy, became frightened and sprang over the footlights into the orchestra. The he roine fell .unconscious to the stage and three women in the audience fainted, wiille the horse floundered around in the orchestra pit. demolishing chairs with Its hoofs and creating excitement in the the ater. Presence of mind of a number of men in seizing the horse and sitting on it, at the same time admonishing the people to sit down, prevented a panic. Many Improvements Are Prdmised. At' the meeting of the Woodstock: Push Club Friday evening, it was an nounced that the Portland Railway Company had agreed ,to double-track the Woodstock branch from the Rich-mond-Waverly Junction on Kast Twenty-sixth street to lvanhoe at once; also that the eompany had agreed to put in sldetracKS beyond that point. Im prove the service and put . on better cars. The club took decided action against the practice the owner of the local water-plant has of shutting off the water at nights, thus endangering the whole community In ease of fire. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever FIR. T. FELIX eOLRACD'S ORIENTAL LJ. CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER RtmoTM Tin, Pi m plea. Rub, and Skin Dlsaea, wo Try Dicmif B on beauty, aod da flea delect Ion. It aa stood tha teat of 67 retra, and la ao harmless w taete it to be sure It la properly mart. Accept no counter fit of aim liar name. Dr. L. A. Sarra aald to ft lady of the haut tcn a patlentu 14 Aa y cm ladle will te them, T rpp.nnimpiin '(rand'a fi-enm' aa th le& h&r.tifnl ct all th akin preparations.' 'or aale by all drurtfits and Fancy Oooda IkAlera in tha United Slatee, Canada and Europe. rFRD.T.HOPXiKS, Proa, 37 6rni km Strut, New Tork. XOM SAIJB BX WOODABD, dJLBKJS COt AT, SUIT OR SKIRT Stock on the Coast1 $20.00 Coats: $12.75 $17.50 Coats $10.00 $15.00 Coats $7.75 $10.00 Coats $4.85 THE STORE THAT LEADS w - . Scarf Pins, Lockets, Handy Pins, Pendants, . La Valliers, Hat Pins Which are now at your disposal. This is the satisfactory time to do your buying; when stocks are unbroken. Select your Xmas Gifts early. We will lay them away for you. EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP rr1, I Fine ewelers mad Diamond Importer' Engraving and Expert Watch Work ork The committee was instructed to pro test to the owner and demand that the water be left on at all hours. If he refuses, suit will be brought to revoke his franchise. The club took action to secure the appointment of I J. Kelly as deputy shertff to assist In the enforcement of the stock law. It is reported that most of the houses had been numbered and that preparations were being made to mark the street Intersections with We Cure r-u M OUR CONSULTATION IS TREE. CURES GUARANTEED IF WE UNDERTAKE YOUR CASE. Our offer is to you, to every one, only $10.00 for a cure, payable at your convenience, in such sums as you can spare. Could an offer bo more generous? No matter what your trouble is if you suffer from neglect, from want of money or from unskillful practice here is an opportunity to get the services of a skilled specialist, a graduate phy sician, legally registered in Oregon, with years of ripe experience in treating complicated and special disorders of men only. It will cost nothing to talk to us,' and may be the means of restoring you to health and happiness. Why .not call today? Our offices are very private. You see only the doctor. If you cannot call, write for blanks, as we extend the same liberal offer to those who cannot call. In fact, there is no excuse for being disordered or sick while this liberal offer re mains. It is a gift of priceless value, within the reach of all. Re member, only $10.00 for any disease. WEAKNESS: There are functional disturbances that are existing in your condition that cause a waste of strength, loss of mental power, lack of concentration, loss of the vigor and strength that you once had; this disturbance brings you to a premature old age, debility and in many cases results in deformity, total loss of your mind and insanity. Remember, we treat all Genito-Urinary and Nervous Diseases of Men. It is bur desire that every man, no matter how poor he may be, if he is afflicted with any disease which comes under our specialty, to have you consult us about your condition, and if your case is curable we would like to cure you, as we have cured thousands. We know whether we can cure you, after a thorough and searching examina tion. We will then know whether your case is curable, and if so we will tell you so. If you cannot call, write for symptom blanks. Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Evenings,-7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 to 12. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary CONNER SECOND AKD YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. We have the most com petent fitters and tailors on the coast. Each gar ment we sell is a guar antee of this statement ORIGINAL IDEAS PHONE PACIFIC 2759 painted signs. This is preparatory to a movement to secure a free mall de livery. A considerable number of new members signed the roll. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cnttlnc Teeth Be nn and um that old and wu-trtd nn dy. Mtw. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, tor chil dren tethlDr. It aootnea lh child, aoftena th. ruma. Allays au pain, cur wiad cous aad ourrbuL Men f or Consultation Free No Pay Unless Cured A Life-Long Cure For Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Stric ture, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Hydrocele, Nervous De cline, Weakness, Piles or Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys and Prostate.