Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1902)
J THE MORNING OREO ONI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902. 11 40 CARS OF SALMON Another Full Train Leaves Portland for the East. 900 TONS, IS WORTH $190,000 Destined for Chicago and Atlantic Seaboard-Engine Load of 1400 Tons Next Weelc Another Sal moa. Train Will Go East. The second salmon train left for the East over the O. R..& N. last midnight, carrying 40 cars laden tWith canned salmon. The tralnload that left Portland last tveek "was destined for points as far East as Chicago only. This shipment goes to Chi cago and eastward to the Atlantic sea board. It nill take the lake route East Of Chicago. Last week's train reached Chicago -yesterday, occupying Just a week in transit. The usual freight time between Portland and Chicago Is about 10 days. There are 10 cars more In the train that left last night, but it Is expected to go through in as good time as that of Its predecessor. As the train pulled out of the Alblna yard last night the locomotive was pulling & load of 1400 tons, including the weight of the cars and their contents. It was neceosary to double-head out of Sulllvaln's gulch, and on the mountain grades the train will be handled in two sections, but one engine will handle it most of the way There were about 470 cases to the car load, and four dozen one-pound cans of salmon were packed in each case, making the total salmon shipment about 900 tons net. About two-thirds of this salmon was Columbia River product, the remainder being from Alaska. The value of the shipment Is about $190,000. Realizing the advertising value of a whole long train of salmon, the Portland Board of Trade attached banners to a number of the cars announcing that the entire train was loaded with "Pacific Coast salmon from Oregon," so there will be no occasion for ignorance along the road of' the origin of this notable train of freight. It Is expected that still another train load of salmon will leave Portland next week for ?Jew York City. No full salmon trains were .ever shipped across the conti nent before this season. The Idea of put ling the shipments in this form this sea son was an inspiration of Freight Clerk Bweet, who has had charge of the matter of collecting the various lots of salmon for this special handling. IMPORT TRAFFIC SATISFACTORY. Tronic Lines Believe Agreement .an Perfect ns Can Be Made. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. At, a meeting of the Import committee of the trunk line railroads just held in this city, the agreement governing import traffic at the -various Atlantic ports, which has been in effect during the past year, was re affirmed, practically without change. Frank Harriott, chairman of the commit tee, was reappointed for the ensuing year. Representatives of the .trunk lies present expressed themselves as highly pleased wlh the practical operation of the' compact during Its first year's trial, and present indications point to a greater measure, of success during the coming year. . Members of the commlttfc say they have reason to believe the agreement Is now about as perfect as It can be made, and that import rates will be even, better and more uniformly observed hereafter than was possible during the present year. How materially the Import rate situation haa been Improved as a result of the committee's work was shown. It was stated 3y the fact that wher.e a year or so ago the established rates were being cut from 25 to 20 per cent, the reg ular tariffs are now being observed. The agreement under which the com mittee .operates takes In all of the roads running to Atlantic ports, with the ex ception of Canadian porta. The latter lines, while not actually parties to the compact, agree. to maintain Import rates so long as the other lines observe the , agreement. REBUILDING ALASKA DOCK. O. R. & N. Co. Making; Improvements Costing Aboat 915,000. 4 The O. R. & N. Co. Is spending- about $15,000 in improvements at the Alaska dock. Contractor Robert Smith is put ting in a new coal dock at the north end, 5x125 feet, to cost 55000, and Robert Wake field has the contract for Tebulldlns the south end of the wharf a distance of 250 feet along the water front and -110 deep, which will cost $10,000. It Is a matter of some difficulty to drive piles under the warehouse. A donkey en gine is placed on the second floor of the structure, and a hole Is chopped In both floors for each jille to be driven through. A fine spark-catcher Is put on the engine smokestack, iand an Iron hood over that. to prevent the escape of sparks that might set fire to the dry timbers of the ware house. To make assurance doubly sure, hose Is. connected with the hydrant and kept ready for instant use, should fire catch about the engine or from It. It may be found necessary to splice some of the longer piles required for this work, the roof of the building not being high enough to permit working under it with piles of the longest length. BEACH TICKET OFFICES CLOSED. Second Steamer Running From Sonth Bend Logging Traffic Growing;. Chief Clerk Alexander Gavin, of the O. R. & N. passenger auditor's office, has been busy this week winding up the Sum mer business of the ticket offices on North Beach. Four of the offices were closed Seavlew. Long Beach, Breakers and Ocean Park. C. H. Stout was trans ferred from Seavlew to Nahcotta. and I D. McKlnney from Breakers to Ilwaco. The extra offices are opened every season for the accommodation of the Summer reeort business. The second steamer has just been put on me route between South Bend and Nahcotta, the Reliable. This is the first time it has been found necessary to run two boats for the accommodation of the travel on that line. The Northern Pa cific Is aendlng many people to points along the beach. Two log trains a dav aro run Ytotvcpn Nahcotta and Ilwaco. Facilities for handling the logs at both ends of the line are excenont, ana the buslnr nf rn. porting eawlogs from Shoalwater Bay to mu vuiumuia stiver is rapidly growing. Railroad "Vote. O. R. & N. weather reports at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon showed rain at Ka mela. North Powder, Baker Citv and Huntington. At all other points on the line, both Oregon and Washington, cloudy weather was reported. Southern Pacific reports showed that the rain extended southward to Slssons. Gal. The O. R. & N. Co. has just completed widening and retlmberlng the tunnel near Rooster Rock, at a cpst of about $20,000. When, the tunnel was bored many years ,ago It was not necessary that it should be so large as modern railroad equipment re quires. It Is now made the standard size,'' 22 feet high and 17 feet wide. The length of this tunnel is C16 feet. All the railroads in the Northwest are suffering for lack of freight cars. It is estimated that 5000 cars could be absorbed in a day In Portland's territory if there were locomotives and sidetrack enough to handle theml The blc demands ,are for the shipment of livestock, grain land lumber. TRAINS COME TOGETHER. Trro Trainmen Killed and Two In jured & a Collision. PITTSBURG, Sept. 19. Five trainme"h were killed and two seriously Injured aa the result of a head-on collision between Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg and Pitts burg & Western passenger trains at Wlt mer station, on the latter road, about 10 o'clock today. A number of passengers were cut and bruised by flying splinters and broken glass, but none seriously hurt. The dead: George Chugert, brakeman. William Benedict, engineer of the B., R. & P. Train. Thomas Duggan. fireman of the B., R. & P. train. Fay de Moss, a Boilermaker. SECOXD William Graham, fireman of thn P & V". train. 1 Seriously injured: H. E. Chambers, en gineer of the Pittsburg .& Western train: C. W. Crosmaij, express messenger, B., R. & P. train. The accident is alleged to have been due to the failure to flag the passenger train. The Buffalo, Rochester, & Pittsburg and tho Pittsburg & Western railroads occupy the same tracks to Butler; Pa. About half a mile- this side of Wltmer station Is a long curve. The train, after plunging into the open switch, bumped Into the end of a freight train standing In the siding. Trro Killed on the Baltimore & Ohio. CHILMCOTHE, O., Sept 19. The latest reports of the wreck of the east-bound express on the Baltimore & Ohio South western at Lcesburg last night show two killed, the engineer and the fireman, and two badly Injured, one a mail clerk and the other a passenger. All the others in jured have proceeded on their journey ex cept Otto H. Baron, of London, England; J. H. McQuIlHn. of New York; Mrs. J. H. Sellar, of Wellston, O., and E. H. Stuck, a postal "clerk of Loveland. O., and they are reported as doing well. . JCilled In Premature Explosion'. EL PASO. Tex.: Sent 19. Jmiis Wcmnn. dez was killed, two other Mexicans fa tally injured, ana a fourth severely hurt In a nremature explosion of a. hlnut in n construction camp near here on the El .raso oc Boutnwestern Railway, now build ing. Others, had to be dug out of '.the debris to prevent their smothering to death. Firemen Injured, Horses Bnrned. NEW YORK, Sept 19. Three firemen were injured and 25 horses burned to death in a fire In a large livery stable at 523 East Sixty-eighth street early today. Two of the Injured men were taken to the hospital, where It is feared their in juries will prove fatal. The financial los3 was small. MINERS WILL DECIDE. . Mitchell Says Any Peace Offer-"Will Be Submitted to Men. WILKESBARRETPa., Sept 19. In or der to set all rumors of a Settlement of the miners' strike at rest President Mitchell stated tonight that If any over tures wero received from tho operators, they would first be submitted to a com mittee of miners, and the acceptance or rejection of any proposition made "by the coal operators would rest with the men themselves. . A dam on Solomon's Creek, near here, whero the coal companies, obtained water to operate the Maffet washery. was blown up by dynamite today. Striking miners are accused of blowing up the dam. Militia Protects Nonunion Men. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept 19. The Hud son "Valley Company today succeeded in operating trolley cars or the Stillwater division and between Fort Edward, Glen's Ferry and Warrensburg, but passenger traffic was at a standstill on the remain der of the 1000 miles. The new nonunion men were protected by the militia. Many of the National Guardsmen are said to be In sympathy with the strikers. Shots Fired at' Mine Boss. . CHARLESTOWN, W. Va,, Sept 19. Fourteen strikers were arrested today and are now In Jail at Falrvllle, charged with setting fire to the power-house of the Vic toria Coal Company, at Caperton, Wed nesday. The bank bosB at the Turkey Knob coal works was shot at this evening as he left the mine, a dozen shots being fired at him, two taking effect. Bloodhounds have been put on the track of the shoot ers. Mlllworkera to Vote on Strike. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept 19. Three thousand mlllworkers will be represented next Sunday at a meeting In Alexander Hall, that will vote on a proposition to declare a strike, which, if placed In ef fect will tie up plants that produce threT fifths of the American flour output The men demand an eight-hour day. Arbitration Only Hope of Settlement WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept 19. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago. Issued a statement today, after conferring with President Mitchell. In which he says that arbltra. tlon is the miners' and operators' only hope of bringing about a settlement Union Miner Shoots Deserter. WILKES3ARRE. Pa., Sept. 13. Peter Remlnskl. a Georgetown miner, who ap plied for work at the Lehigh & Wllkes barre Coal Cpmpdnj. was shot in the leg today by John Savage, a union miner, who saw him desert the strikers' ranks. Savage Is in Jail. ON TO WASHINGTON In comfort and ease. The North-Western Limited Is the finest train In the world, and runs every night in the year between MInncapolIs-St. Paul and Chicago. For full Information as to rates, time, etc, write or call on H. L. Sisler. general agent, 213' Alder street, Portland, Or. PRISON GUARDS CARELESS DO "VOT HEED WARMXG OF TRACY AXD MERRILL'S ESCAPE. Visitor to Salem Says It "Wonld Be Easy to Psss Anns, Explosives or Saves to Prisoners in Cells. W. C. Smith, of Home Valley, Wash., is very pronounced in his opinion that fhe state prison officials at Salem were ex tremely careless last Thursday in the way they let strangers go through the prison. He was in .Salem to attend the State Fair, and went through the prison In company with about SO othera He ays that the crowd of- visitors was accompan ied by only one guard, and that while passing around the tiers of cells the crowd was strung out in single file so that those In the rear were far from and often out of sight of the guard. He asserts that there .would have been no difficulty at ell In passing a saw or a 'stick of dynamite or even a revolver - into - 4 one of tho cells. The only cells occupied SALMOX TRAI2V FROM PORTLAND were the dungeons, all the other prison ers being at work on the outside. Prob ably all the visitors were entire strang ers to the guard, but apparently no pre cautions were taken to prevent one of them from carying Into the prison in struments that might aid the convicts In an attempt to escape. He says he has visited a number of prisons, but never saw one before where visitors are allowed as much, freedom as they are at Salem. Some of the visitors were even permitted to talk with a prisoner white the guard was at a distance. Mr. Smith says that It Is the rule in nearly -all prisons that no one shall apeak with a prisoner without permission, and then only In the presence and within the hearing of a guard. He expresses sur prise that outbreaks did not occur be fore the escape of Tracy and Merrill, for he says that it would not be difficult to secure assistance from the outside. MANY IN JAIL MAY GO FREE Decision of Judge, If Upheld, Will Relcnne 2000 Prisoners. NEW YORK. Sept 19. Should the view of Judge Wllmpt M. Smith be upheld. It is estimated that 2000. persons' serving sentences in the four county jails of Greater New York may be released. Judge Smith, sitting in special term of the Supremo Court in Long Island City, has rendered this opinion In a decision on a writ of habeas corpus obtained for two young men who were arrested a month ago on the charge of disorderly conduct They were sentenced to six months each in the Kings County Jail. Judge Smith, after listening to the argu ments in the case, .ordered the imme diate release of the two men, and in 10 mjnutes thejj were free. It was held by Judge Smith that no magistrate In the City of New York had the right todo anything more than to t JAMES H. HILAND . T 1 BHIS SfjSSSSSSSSWS5fc lBSm fillip M TRAFFIC MANAGER OF THE C, M. & ST. P. J. ,H. Hlland. traffic manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, arrived in Portland yesterday, and will remain here for a day., or two. He will meet here today J. W. Blabon, third vice-president, and J. C? Eden, Western traffic manager of the Great Northern, who will be accompanied by W. H. S. Wright, formerly a prominent St. Paul railroad official, but now in the railway supply business, and George W. Porter andGeorge H. Partridge. Minneapolis cap ItalistflL Messrs. Blabon and Eden are well known In Portland, but this Is Mr. Hlland' firrt visit to the metropolis of the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Hlland Is one of the beat-known and most popular railroad officials of the West. He Is a man of commanding appearance, and has the happy faculty of making friends wherever he goes. No railroad man Js better known from Chicago to St. Paul than "Jim" Hlland, as all his friends call him. His railroad life ex tends back fcr 25 years or more 114 first came Into prominence as general freight agent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Later he was made gen eral traffic manager. A serious Illness caused Tilm to resign this position. Upon his recovery he was made commissioner of the Missouri Itlver Passenger Associa tion. This position he resigned to accept the general agency of the Minneapolis Millers' Association, -at a salary of $10,000 per year. Upon the dissolution of the association, several years later, he went with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul as general Southwestern agent, with office at Kansas City. Later he was transferred to Chicago and made general freight agent. A year ago he was ap pointed traffic manager, and today has charrc of both the freight -and passenger business of tho entlro Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Taul system, Mr. Hlland wiir return to Chicago by way of Saa Francisco, and will be ac companied to that city by the other sentlcmen of the party; ' bold an alleged offender for a higher court or for the grand Jury; He said not only was there jio such thing as disorderly conduct, but that all a Police Magistrate could do when a prisoner was accused of intoxication was to hold him while his case was being Investigated by the Com missioner of Charities. The matter prob ably will be submitted to the Appellate Court for-a ruling; LAWYER MEETS HIS MATCH Witness Gave as Good as He GoOln Hammond's Case. The case of Frank Hammond, who Is charged with being a vagrant, was up in the Police Court yesterday, but owing to tho lack of convincing . evidence. It was continued by the Judge. Three detectives appeared for the city and testified that Hammond was a frequenter of saloons and associated with men of bad reputa tion, generally. 'One of them, Joe Day, also said that he appeared to have no vis- A lble means of support, and that he was suspected of having been mixed up In a short-change game in tho city recently. "Why wasn't he convicted?" asked Hammond's lawyer. "Well, the -ladles whom he buncoed - didn' n't want to have to come to court," answered Mr. Day. FOR THE EAST 40 FULL CARS, OOO TONS OF CANNED SAL3ION WORTH $100,000. "What's the reason they didn't?" pur sued the lawyer for the defense. "Well, I suppose they didn't want to bo bully-ragged by some cheap skate of a lawyer when they got here," was the quick reply. Mr. Lawyer turned a bright vermllllon hue, and Bald that he was "through with tho witness, ho guessed." Hammond went on the stand and testi fied that he met a "man" on the street, and that the man asked, him to go up to Stevenson'G Landing and help take up a timber claim. He went along, and wished the Judge to understand that he was not Idle while In this timber land business. "Can you describe the land?" asked Mr. Hogue. "Sure; It was the southeast corner of section 20. range 7." The court was evidently a little afraid to believe this startling piece of Informa tion, and smiled. Thereupon the prisoner said that If he wasn't believed, he could get a witness to prove that he was. telling the truth. A man that could locate land from the description would be a wonder Indeed. . Relief Work Progressing; at Elma. ELMA, Wash.. Sept .19. (Special.) The. cash amount pledged in Slma alone for the relief of the sufferers from the -fires will reach over $500, while several hundred dollars In provisions have been sent for distribution among the destitute. Aber deen has raised $200. and In addition three or four carloads of lumber. The public school of Elma will give a benefit for the aid of the sufferers. Be sides this the children will contribute clothing and a cash offering. The Maccabees will give a ball on Satur day evening, September 20. the proceeds to bo handed to the treasurer of the relief committee. An acre of 6ago-palm will yield as much nour ishment as 163 acres of wheat HOW TO PREVENT FIRES FARMER SAYS FERN'S CAUSE QUICK SPREAD OF FLAMES. He -Suggests Removing Fatare Dan ger by Sowing; Grass Over tke Burned Districts. Frank Strickrott, a farmer living east of Mount Scott, said yesterday that un less something is done-, to prevent it In four years or less thej-fe will be greater fires and more destruction of property than ever before. Ho explains this pre diction as follows: "It is my judgment that something should be done to prevent the rapid growth of ferns that are sura to follow In the pathway of the recent fires. The tall, rank ferns in the timber cause the rapid spread of the fires. They grow tall and thick, and when dry form the fuel for the fires to spread on. Now these ferns will grow rapidly in ashes of the recent fires and be more rank than--ever. In my neighborhood we have been dls- cussing the best method of killing out j me lerns, ana nave come iu ine cuisciu slon that the best way to do this will be to sow orchard grass, mixed with clover, over the burned dlstrlctsf If this could be done at once the seed would take root and grow rapidly, and the stock feeding on It would tramp out and kill off the ferns. It was the experience In the recent fire that the flames fed on the ferns and dead snags. Now if we can get rid of the ferns, at least one source of danger would be removed. Per haps this would be too much of an un dertaking, but in view of the recent dis aster in which hundreds of homes have .been either wholly or In part destroyed. It would not he an Impossible tqsk for communities to undertake. "We thought some .of undertaking this work Jn our community, but we found we could not do it. Many of our people have been burned out,, and they have nothing to buy grass seed with. But If we had the grass seed I think we could do something to protect our homes against the ravages of fires again a few years hence, when the timber Is again grown up wlthdry ferns and brush. I have been asked to offer these suggestions in the hope that something maybe done. Perhaps the Government could furnish the grass seed for sowing In the burned district. If anything is to be done ii this line. It should be done very soon." MORE RURAL FREE DELIVERY. Sonth Mpnnt Tabor District Next' In Line In Multnomah Connty. Albert Nlblln, who lives on the Section Line road, was In the cityyesterday to see Inspector E. C. Clemens concerning the rural free delivery district petitioned for the South Mount Tabor district. In preclnot 60. This is tho only district in Multnomah County west of the Sandy RIyer that is not now provided with free rural mall delivery-. Maps showing extent of territory and roads were submitted eomc time since to the Postal Department at Washington by Senator Mitchell. Mr. Nlblln, who. has been the promoter of free delivery for that territory, hopes for its establishment at an early day on the showing already made. The district is covered In all directions by well-graveled roadp, and Mr. Nlblln says that It will make cne of the best rural free de livery .routes In the county. Inspector Clemens goes over the routes in the order in which they are referred to him, and he has his hands full just at Pres ent He will go over tho South Mount Tabor district when it has been referred to him for a report. IMPROVEMENTS AT WOODSTOCK. Good Work of "Women's Civic Club In This Suburb. The Women's Civic Improvement Club, of Woodstock,v has accomplished much good for that suburb. By means of enter tainments the club has purchased a piano and chairs for the public hall, which are now mostly paid for. Other things are to be done, and the club has planned to give an entertainment on September 23. There Is something still due on the piano, which wilt bo paid for. The Improved appear ance of the Woodstock station is duo to the efforts of the women. It Is the Intention of the club to beau tify the grounds that have been Inclosed around the water. Last season this work was undertaken a little latp, but will now be taken up. The Intention la to make tho inclosure resplendent with the bloom of flowers. A man has been engaged to do this w6rk. After these matters have been disposed of the club will take up the mat ter of Improving and rebuilding the sta tions' on the Woodstock branch of the City & Suburban Railway Company. The clubwomen expect the assistance of the railway "company In this work. Mrs. A. B. ClaTk Is president of the organization, and Mrs. E. J. Steel is the secretary. The league has a considerable membership In Woodstock. Jvanhoa and Trcmont and all members are Interested in beautifying that district. Loss In Fences. John Simmons came In Iron? his farm near Pleasant Homo yesterday. He says that his place was surrounded by fire, but he was very lucky in saving hie build ings. The fire came up on one side, burn ing the fences to within a few feet of his barn, and' then the wind shifted. It came again on the opposite side burn ing the picket fences. Mr. Simmons says he considers himself fortunate to escape when so many of his neighbors lost miles of fences and barns filled with grain and hay. He eays that the loss In grain and hay Is very great . Lamp Exploded InS.AVarehonse. ' The watchman .of the Advance Thresher warehouse buildings, on Belmont and. East Second streets, filled a lamp with gasoline instead, of coal oil- last night shortly after 8 o'clock, and when he tried to light It there was an explosion. He managed td throw the lamp out of the building and prevent a serious fire. An alarm was struck from box 213, and the fire compan ies responded, but their services wero not needed. Hopplckers Returning. The hopplckera who went from Monta villa are rcturolngr Monday, the oponlngj day for-the school, the attendance -wa 100 short, which will probably be made, up next Monday from the returning hoppick ers. Other suburban, schools were hot af fected ' ao- much as the Montavilla, al though all will show a considerable In crease in the enrollment the coming week. Fnneral of Dr. McMlelcen. The funeral of Dr. J. J. McMlcken was held yesterday afternoon from the fam ily residence, 709 East Taylor street Mem bers of Industry Lodge, No. 8, A. O. U. W., Webfoot Camp. No. 65, W. O. TV., and Fir Camp. No. 50S5, Modern Wood men of America,, attended the services of their brother. The body has been shipped' for interment in Spring Grove cemetery. Cincinnati, O. East Side Notes. Edmund Arthur McGrath, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. McGrath, died yesterday at the home of his parents, Center Addition; Mount Tabor. Funeral will bo held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be In Masonic cemetery. John Jesma Is tho carrier for the Monta villa sub-station. It is hoped by next week that delivery of mall will be com menced. Steps have beer, taken to num ber houses and mark the streets of the suburbs. When this has been done It will greatly facilitate the work of the car rier. The funeral of Dr. Lyman B. Trow bridge, who died in St Vincent's Hospital, will be held this morning at Dunnlng's chapel. East Sixth street. Interment will be In Lone Fir cemetery. Dr. Trowbridge was CS years of age. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. The 20-Inch water main Is being laid on Marguerite avenue. About 1400 feet of the pipe has been laid. The work Is progressing a little slowly, owing to the difficulty In obtaining material. Several blocks of the proposed eight-Inch pipe have been delivered along East Burnsidc street but it Is understood that this main may not be laid for the present BErErRS Pure, Healthful, Snappy. Fully Matured. THG AflERICAN BREWINQ CO., St. Lcals, flo. ' Order from Fleckenstem-Mayer Co In til Its Btageo tkcra s&orna oc CMftcuncss. , Ely's Cfzsm Balin clean? e. soothes and ac&ia tho dlcesacd membrane. Itcores catarrh &nd drives amy a cold in the he&d qnicily. Creani Balm. Is placed into the scctrue, eprtadt crsr the membroco and la absorbed. Belief la is mediate &ad a cars follows. It la no drying does not produce eneczlng. Large Size, C(J ceoU at Dng glats cr by mti ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mil. ELY BROTHERS, 55 Warren StreoWcw Tort.. Scott's 5antaI-Pcpsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE Far Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Dlseaied Xld.i;7. No enrs no pay. Cures onletly and Perma nently the vrornt coses of onorrhoca nd Gleet, ro mottrof bowlonj stand Isjr. Absolutely harmless. Sold by drnCTlsts- Pries. ?1.C0, or by ncll, postpaid, 51.00, 3 boxen, $2.75. TKS SAHTAL-FEFSIN Gu., DBLLCFONTAIHe. OHIO. LATJE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. L'nrtlnnd. Or. BAL3AHS Promotes tho growth of tho hair and gives lttholustre andElllrtnessof youth. "When tho hair 13 gray or laded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling j and. keeps tho. scalp clean and healthy. MINERS can. depend on I I teaea Non Aqua" 1 i joj Waterproof 1 !c$ Creedmoors I STRONG &. GARFIELD CO Makers, Boston 0 fiwnvrtt Wl llllira PARSER'S I llfiSl Hair i I EVENTFUL DAY? How Happiness Came Into a Clouded Life. "It was an eventful day for me," said Mrs. Mamie McLean, ot No. .206 E. Con gress street, Detroit, Mich. "I looked Into the future and saw health and happiness in store for me. , "I had led a gloomy illfe she con tinued. "My entire girlhood was sad dened by ill health, the result of a cold contracted at a critical time in my thir teenth year. Months and year of euf ferlnp followed, and dpctprs did not help me. My blood .had .turned to water and the natural functions of my sax had ceased. A noted specialist in the diseases of women, who was treating me, said my case was hopeless and that I could not live more than a few years at the nfoet ' "I was so weak that I could not walk across the room, I had not the slightest ajSpetite, my feet and hands were al ways cold, and. I was miserable an"d unhappy. I wasted away to a mere shadowr I looked frightful, and( no med icine that I took did me any' good.. I tried to be resigned to my fate, but it was hard. "Then came the eventful day. An old friend of our family qame in and told me so confidently that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People would cure me that I began to hope. and life looked brighter. I started taking the pilis and I soon could see that they were doing me good. My "fleeh began to feel, warm, my color to come back", and- V felt stronger. Improvement was gradual but sure. I continued faithfully with the medicine, and soon myt functions became normal and health came back. My friends thought my recovery was almost a miracle, and the physicians who had given me up for death were forced to admit that Dr. WllliamslJJlnk Pills had done what they could not do." No discovery of modern times has proved such a blesaing to women as Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, Invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health In the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician proves un availing: These pills aire eold in boxes at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for ?2 50, and may be had at all .druggists, or di rect by mail from Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. MAN'S MISSION ON EARTH. Medical Honk Free. "Know- Thyseir.'" a book for men-'only; rer ular price. 50 cents, will be eeut trbe (uealed postpaid) to any male render ot thin paper, J cmis lor post a ec. Addre.-a the lcaloilj Mcdicnl Institute, 4 Bullfinch street. lio ton, Mas., eac'ablfshcd In 1SCU. the oldest ahd best in America. Write today for fret bodlc. "Th Key to Health and Haplneaa." XUUllUr &ilUie Medical Instltuts haii ura a fixed fact, and It will remain so. . It ti as standard as American Gold, The Peabody Medical Institute has many Imitators, but no aual. lloston Herald. $50 FOR $1 Is a low estimate of the amount - ERU-SA Pays anyone suffering with piles. E-RI7-SA cures or SoO forfeited. Only up-to-date and reliable druggists. Portland, Or.. June 5, 1S02. Dr. L. Grif fin: Your E-P.U-SA Pile Cure has our UNQUALIFIED Indorsement. J. A. CLEMEN SON. id and Yamhill. WOODAKD. CLARK" & CO.. 4th and Wash. ALBERT BERN1. 2d and Washington. EYSSELL'S PHARMACY. 227 Mornson. O. P. S. PLUMMER. 3d and Madison. 5. G. BK1DMORE & CO.. 151 3d, W. S. LOVE. Grand ave. and Burnsidc. t MODEL DRUG STORE. 05 Grand ave. R. A. WILSON. 133 Grand ave. H. -A. VIETS, 431 Washington. ROWE & MARTIN. Uth and Washington. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. 3d and Yamhill fl RADON & KOEHLER. 1st and Main. . A. W. ALLEN. 16th and Savler. B. F. JONES & CO., 801 Front. COTTEL DRUG. CO.. 1st and .Grant. BOLTON & ROTH. 2S0 Russell. HAWTHORNE PHARMACY. USO Grand ave. BROOKLYN PHARMACY. 379 Milwaukle. J. M. RICEN. First and Clay sts. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 1902 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT 1902-- College Liberal Arts, Sept. 1G. Collerce of Tiluaic, Sept. 10. College of Oratory Sept. 10; College of Art. Sept. 1G. College of Tlieolofor. Sept. 10. Normal Department, Sept. 10. Preparatory Dept., Sept. 10. Unfitness Department, Sept.. 1G College of Medicine, Oct. 1. College of Laiv, Oct. O. vatalogue sent upon, application. JOHN H? COLEMAN, Pres.," SALEM; OREGON. CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No-taete. No odor. Can.be given in glass of trater. tea. or coffee without patient's knowl edge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient Is. a confirmed Ine'brlate. a "tlpplr," social drinker or drunkard. Impos sible for any one to have an appetite Xpr alco holic liquors after using White Ribbon Rem edy. Indorsed by Members at TV. C.--,T. U. Mrs. A. M. Tornsend. Secretary of the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union. Boston, Mau, wrltta: "I have tested White -Ribbon Remedy -on very obstinate drunkards., and .the cures- have been many. In many cane tho "Remedy was glvpn secretly.' I cheerfully rec- ommena ana maarae vvnue iuncan uentay. Members of our Union, are delluht'Sd to ,Und a practical and economical treatment to aid us In our temperance work."" For sale by drusglsta or by mall. $1 per box. Trial package free by writing. MRS. -T. C. MOORE CO.. Supt. Wi .C, T. "J.- Ventura. Cal. Sold in Portland. Or., by Woodard. QJarke & Co., Fourth and Washington sts. ' ': Blood Poison Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to. cure WHEN YOtX KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, apota on the nklnj' or la the month, ulcer. -falling hair, bont pains, 'ca tarrh, don't know it ia-BLOOD. POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. .335 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD -CURE. ?2.0if per bottle, lasts' one month. For sale only by Frank Kau. -Portland Hotel Pharmacy V V