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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1903)
11 GOLD HILL, OREGON WHERE THESE ARE GOLD LEDGES, PLACER MINES, LIMESTONE QUARRIES AND OTHER MINERALS GOLD HELL Or., March 10. (Special correspondence.) As a Southern Pacific passenger train from San Francisco came to a stop at the depot In Gold HU1 not long ago, a lady passenger looked oat of the car window wnicn was rajeea, .spelled the "sign on the depot "Gold HIU, ' and speaking In a tone loud enough to be heard by the people at the depot, said: "iTycmderJlt there is any gold here?" The writer. Happened to hear the remark and having a very rich specimen of gold quartz taken from a ledge In the BUI Nye mine, on Gale's. Creek, handed it up to the lady. Baying-: "Yea, lady, there is gold here, and the town is rightly named." The spec imen was the size of a walnut and con tained about $2 in gold, eo that It fairly glittered with its golden store and cre ated quite a sensation on -the car, being handed from one passenger to another, -and was reluctantly returned to its owner, having passed down the length of a whole car and having been seen and handled by at least 50 people. There Is nothing more convincing in a case of this kind than to actually ehow the mineral in the rock. Published figures and statements may all be true, but they do not leave such a lasting Impression aa an object lesson of the mineral itself placed in view". A Hill of Gold. The story of how this town came to be named Gold Hill has been told oo many times that It is no longer new. The chil dren of Mr. Cavenaugh, who owned the rich deposit of gold in the mountain oppo site here the true gold hill are still liv ing 'here on a tract of land of about S00 acres. The 5375,000 taken out of the ground on the hill back of their farm left them in affluence. Points of the Compass. If you want to get turned around on the points of the compass come to Gold HilL "When you leave Portland for San Fran cisco you know you are. going from the north to the south, and when you change direction on' the railroad In following up Sogue River from Grant's Pass and are going eastward you aro not aware of it; and when the railroad turns here and passes almost directly north you are still more turned around, consequently when you think you tire pointing to the west you are really pointing to the south, and when you point towards, as you suppose, the north you are pointing westward. HI en Line Ditch. Gold Hill became quite well advertised a couple of years ago as the headquarters and proposed terminus of the High Line water ditch, and it was anticipated that the development of a large water power here would be the basis for a town of 1500 u 2500 people. This ditch was to take the water out of Rogue River about 30 miles above the town, and by the time it ar rived at Gold Hill would have an elevation of over 400 feet. The cost was estimated at about $1,000,000, and the -water was to be sold for irrigation, hydraulic mining and power purposes, and the total length of the ditch was to have been about 90 miles. Surveys were made, rights of way purchased and many thousands of dollars spent. It Is probable the work will be completed by a New York company, which is now negotiating for the acquired, nrop rty, surveys, etc Six TIs ohs aa d-IIo rs e Power. Dr. C. R. Ray, a resident of Gold Hill for the past six years, has been quietly buying up everything that seemed to be a good purchase In the way of mining property and water rights until he now owns, so I- am told, half the mining terri tory Just around the town. His brother, C. P. Ray, of New York, and associates became largely interested with him and as a consequence a great deal of money has been invested here and much more is to follow. The scope of operations which this .company- Intends to carry on includes the damming of Rogue River at Gold Ray. about three miles from here, and using the water for power purposes on a large scale. This dam has been in course of construction during the past year, and will probably be completed this coming Summer, and when completed will give an aggregate of 6000-horse power. This enterprise will cost about $300,000, and the capital employed all comes from New York. The Condor Water & Power Com pany has its head offlco ln.Gold Hill, with C R. Ray president and W. T. Hunter sec retary. Between solid rock walls heavy . cribs of timber have been bolted and fllled with cemented gravel. Tho total height of the dam will 20 feet, and its length 432 feet. At present only two turbine wheels will bo put in, of 500-horee power each, and as the turbines arrived here this week, by August 1 next it is expected the 1000 horse power will bo develoDed. One wheel's power will be electrified and car ried to the several mines In the vicinity, one In particular being owned by the Ray Brothers, known as tho Braden mine, and me stamp capacity will be Increased. making 20 stamps. Ten stamps will also do operated at the power dam. The other wheel will bo used for elevatlnc water hv means of large centrifugal pumps to an altitude of 300 to 400 feet, and carried in ditches for mining and irrigation. As soon as the power of the first two wheels Is all used more wheels will be installed. I asked Dr. Ray what would probably be his scale of prices, and he said the com pany had not adopted any scale yet, but ii wouia De cneaper than steam power. The railroad station at the power dam has been named "Gold Ray." and is now n. flag station of the Southern Pacific Rail road and has a telephone office there. .Bus in ens Is Increasing;. C. O. Purkeyplle Is tho local agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad here. In the course of a conversation I said to him: "I suppose now that there are some important cnanges Doing made among we station agents, you -will ask for promotion to a larger office?" "No," he said. "Gold Hill Is good enough for me. You have no Idea how the business In this oince has grown. It has been at the rate of from 30 to SO per cent each year. The volume of business done here last year was Just five times what It was in 1S96. There is every promise that 1903 will show a still larger volume of business. No; Gold Hill Is going to mako a good town, and I am willing to stay with it The Southern Pacific has sold over 100,000 excursion tickets for points in Oregon between Portland and Ashland, and Gold Hill will get her share or tho people "who are coming this Spring." "What Is It I hear about tho iron ralno back of town? Is It 'true that men are at work there and shipments of oro aro to bo made? ii?t. .Aien are at wors ana in a very short time the ore will bo shipped to beisoy s. in San Francisco. The mine Is a monster ledge of magnetic iron ore. some oi it carrying 90 per cent Iron- It also carries about $S in gold and good values in copper. Tho Sclsby people con sider tne ore out or this particular mine one of tho best fluxing ores on the Coast-" The opening of this iron mine means a great deal to Gold Hill. It is understood that the present company is amply backed In a financial way, so that should they so desire they could erect a smelter here and such a payroll here would not only largely increase the population of Gold Hill but also Increase the value of all the lands surrounding tho town. The news of the opening up of this body of Iron" ore Is most welcomo to the residents nere. A Rich Strike. jusl oeyona me iron mine is a quartz jcage. ueionging to Mr. Cheney, which was lately Donaea by Mr. Hebert for 5S0M. After working only a short time a body of ore, 19 feet wide, was struck, and there Is sald to be 53000 worth of ;rold now in sights and development work has but Just begun. This is an illustration of -tho opportunities cere for profitable min ing. Qaard and. Placer Mine. . Within a distance of six or eight miles from Gold -Hill there are. by actual count. 4Q quartz mines, iand is placer mines, a total of 64 mines, and the list includes only those where some considerable devel opment work has been done. This doe3 not include half a dozen large deposits of limestone, deposits of asbestos, mica and a few miles, further away, deposits of coaL These mines are as yet undeveloped, having a few hundred feet of tunneling or shafts down less than 100 feet. No one yet knows what the hills here really contain in the way of minerals. Very many of the owners are depending upon the mines paying for their own develop ment, as they are without capital. Such methods result in very slow development. It costs from 53 to $15 a foot to run in J ' J SHOOK J$ I J 7 - ttitKKL fltrta y I JJ iiPjf I . I I lT f ( 07 f. . v '' GzsrJSfeA Abyss sfna Hon whs A&fiM r7h jf r i ,. W rtoroK Ntf ' i tunnels, and after the tunnels are run It costs thousands of dollars to Install stamps, ore cars arid car tracks. Men with capital are needed in this section to reside here and develop the mines. I be lieve the time Is near at hand when men of capital will come and reside In Oregon, and open our mines. I believe the pres ent Oregon Legislature is doing more for the material prosperity of Oregon than any legislation ever has done in passing such laws as will tend to lncourage capi talists to actually reside In the state, by Teduclng the tax levys. Wherever I go in Oregon I see the urgent need of capi talists who will reside in the state, and a low tflT levy is the very best Inducement a man with capital can have for remain ing here. If the total levy in Jackson County were permanently reduced to not moro than 15 mills, the amount of resident capital that would come into the county would be astonishing. Oregon has great and varied resources, but to develop them tho man with the money must become a resident. He could then see with his own eyes what is seen so plainly by those re siding here, and his own and his neigh bor's combined capital would soon create productive property. The remedy lies in assessing property as the law directs at full value, and Having a levy as low as possible. I believe the people of Oregon are beginning to see that an honest en forcement of the laws is the -very best policy. If I am right. I feel sure the next few years will see the state surgo ahead O00 to Eastern parties, together with uve as never before In her history: but If I ! stamp mill. am wrong in Interpreting the temper of ! Yellow Jacket. South Gold Hill; 250-foot the neonle. then will the state continue to ! tunnel: three-foot vein. move slowly. Encourage capitalists to j McDonough mine, near Tolo; 250 feet come Into the state as well as capital to 1 tunnels; four-foot vein; $15,000 been taken be Invested. We need both. out. , Gold Hill has gradually increased in Blue Soldier mine. South Gold HIU; 40 population and resloences. It is a town i foot shaft; two and one-half-foot vein; of about 500. During the past year or so $14,000 been taken out . now buildings have been erected as fol- Graham & Braden. South Gold Hill: 40 lows: W. H. Cane, stone residence. $1000; foot shaft; three-foot vein; $2000 has been E. G. Perham. residence. $800; Carl Phelps, taten out. , . resldenco. $800; J. H. Beeman. residence. Blackwell mine. South Gold Hill; CO-foot $2000; W. H. Stickeis. brick residence, shaft; four-foot ledge. $SO0; G. V. Stickles, brick residence. $300; I 4 Johnson mine. South Gold Hill; 300-foot Mrs. Houck, residence, 51CO0; Dr. Vrooman, tuiJne: four-foot ledge. w. nTt twiit,,- . E. Ray mine. Water Gulch; 40-foot dence. $400; Moso Grigson. residence, $1200; j. H. Beeman, store. $1000; engine-house, for citv $500; Mrs. Emery, residence, $500; Odd Fellows, brick warehouse, $1000; a to tal of $12,700. In addition, A. J. Olsen and J. S. Hammersley will this Spring erect residences each costing about $700, and there is a possibility that a brick hotel will b built on a prominent corner. Mines in DetalL The following is a summary, made as briefly as poseible, of the different mines arouna oia tuu. Lance, placer. Foot's Creek; ditch, three miles; 140-foot pressure. Swacker. placer. Foot's Creek; ground sluice proposition. Dufur, placer. Foot's Creek; one and one-half miles ditch; 130-foot pressure. Black Channel, placer. Foot's Creek; .three miles ditch: two giants; Ruble ele vator and SOO-foot pressure. Hoemer, placer. Foot's Creek; one and one-half miles ditch; 125-foot pressure Upper Lance, placer. Foot's Creek; one and one-half miles ditch; 150-foot pressure. Carr, placer. Foot's Creek; short ditch; 100-foot pressure. Anderson, placer. Foot's Creek: ground sluice proposition. Burns & Duffleld. placer. Gale's Creek; one and one-naif miles aitcn; lw-foot pressure. Huston & Ingram, placer. Willow Springs; two miles ditch; 75-foot pressure. McDougalL placer, Kane's Creek; six miles ditch: SOO-foot pressuro.1 Hays, placer. Water Gulch; five miles ditch; 125-fooS.pressure. Carter minc Sardine Creek; O-foot tunnel: 100-foot shaft; IS-lnch ledge; pre In rich bunches: been worked four years. Dusenbury. placer. Sardine Creek; one mile ditch; 100-foot pressure. Smith, placer. Sardine Creek; three quarter mile ditch; SO-foot pressure. Ketchum. placer. Sardine Creek; ono mile ditch; 100-foot pressure. White, placer. Sardine Creek; two miles ditch; 125-foot pressure. Olsen. placer. Ward's Creek; one and one-half miles ditch; 140-foot pressure. Dixie Queen mine. Foot's Creek; 250-foot tunnel; two-foot vein. Jones mine. Rocky Point; 250-foot tun nel; 10-Inch ledge; very rich In spots. Big Foot mine. IMller Gulch; r&Moof tunnel; 12-Inch ledge. Tin P,an mine. Gale's Creek; 150-foot tunnel; six-foot vein. Chllders mine, Foot's Creek: 325-foot tunnel and cros3-cut; two-foot vein. Purkeyplle mine. Foot's Creek; 100-foot tunnel; IS-lnch ledge; stamps to be put In this year. LOCATION OF GOLD HILL, SOUTHERN' OKEGOX. Red Oak mine. Gale's Creek; 300-foot tunnel. Kublis Bros.' mine. Gale's Creek; 400 foot tunnel; two-stamp mill; steady pro ducer. Bill Nye mine. Gale's Creek; S50-foot tunnel; $15,000 taken out past three years. Last Chance mine. Gale's Creek; 200 foot tunnel; two-foot vein. Davis mine. Willow Springs; 40-foot shaft; IS-lnch ledge; $5000 taken out Shump mine, WlUow Springs; 40-foot shaft; paid for development. Hagan mine, Tolo; 400-foot tunnels; 15 Inch vein; produced over $30,000. Hayes mine, Sardine Creek; 40-foot shaft; five-foot copper and gold vein. Duncan & Anderson mine. South Gold Hill; 60-foot shaft sunk last .year. Braden mine. Kane's Creek; 3000 feet tunnels; 10 stamps; employs 50 men; 10 more stamps to be added this year. Roaring Gimlet, Kane's Creek: 60-foot shaft; three-foot vein; $10,000 been taken out. Alice mine, Kane's Creek; 600 feet tun nels; 14-foot vein; a cyanide proposition. Carr mine. Foot's Creek; 100-foot shaft; three-foot vein; also tunnel to tap shaft. Maybelle mine. South Gold Hill; 300 foot tunnel; four-foot ledge; roller mill, 30 tons capacity. Nellie Wright, South Gold Hill; 60-foot shaft; 100-foot levels; five-foot vein; roller mill. Bowdcn mine. South Gold Hill; 100-foot shaft: steam hoist; recently sold for $35, this Is now known as the "Hebert strike." I Iron mine, near Gold HIU; 350 feet tun nels: CO-foot ledge; contains iron, gold and copper. White Horse, near Gold Hill; 350-foot tunnel: leased by Portland parties. Shook mine. Water Gulch; ISO-foot tun nel: four and one-half-foot ledge. Three Sisters mine. Water Gulch; 100 - foot tunnel: three and one-half-foot ledge: owned by Humason sisters, of Gold Hill. t Lucky Bart mine. Sardine Creek; 700-foot Hlnkle mine. Sardine Creek; 350-foot tun- ne: five-foot ledge: two-stamp mill. Golden Chloride. Ward's Creek: 125-foot tunnel; four and one-half-foot ledge. j There Is a large quarry of excellent limestone near the iron mine; also one on the hill back of the town of Gold Hill; 1 also on the hill opposite town. A lime- etono quarry near Rocky Point was worked several years ago. There Is a large quarry on the mountain opposite. A ledge up Kane's Creek !s now being worked, supplying near-by demands for building purposes. As a mining country the section around ?caVdceTany I show much more than surface values. J tn tne aavent or more capital more pro- ducing mines will be developed. E. C P. BCSIA'ESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cattlas Teeth. Br pa and we that old and tvell-trlrd Ttma-r. j Mr. V.la!oW Soothlas Srrop. tor cblldrta . Uciill OREGON WOMEN WILL AID ORGANIZER. APPOINTED BY LEWIS AND CLAIUt COMMITTEE. Mrs. "William Gallo-rray, of Oregon City, Will Visit All Tottbb and Cities la the State. The "women of Oregon are to be given an opportunity to aid theLewls and Clark Centennial Exposition. An organ izer sent out under the auspices of the committee on women's work will meet with tho women in every city and town In Oregon that It Is possible to reach, and assure them that their efforts will be ac cepted in a cordial spirit. The direction in which their labors can be best directed will be Indicated, and It Is believed wom en's clubs will be organized throughout the state. A convention is to be held in Portland on May "20, at which all of the Lewis and Clark women's clubs organized In this state will tw entitled to send delegates. At this convention the scope of the wom en's work on behalf of the Fair will be discussed, and the question of arranging for a creditable display at the Exposition will be settled. It Is probable some of the details in connection with the exhibit will be arranged so the work can go for ward thereafter in a thoroughly organ ized manner. The committee on women's work has decided to ask the directors for an ap propriation tor the purpose of erecting a women's building at the Fair. In this building it is proposed to collect all the exhibits pertaining to women's work, and to make of this one of tho best features in connection with the Exposition. Mrs. William Galloway, of Oregon City, Is to start out immediately upon a tour of the state, visiting the Western Oregon cities and towns first. She was In con ference yesterday with Chairman Cooper, of the committee on women's work, and It was decided to begin the work In the Willamette Valley next week. Mrs. Galloway will address the women of Oregon City, her home town, first, and NEURALGIA A If a person has neuralgia in his system this is the season when it will be felt It is an ailment that may spring from a variety of sources. Anaemia or any depressed state of the bodily functions are frequent causes. The exhaustion resulting from rheumatism also makes it easy for neuralgia to get a foothold. Scotf s Emulsion has for years been recognized as a powerful agent for good in giving new life I tO thf . wnrn-nnr nprvp " . A l.' 1 LUC WCdKCUCU LlbbUCS neuralgia. In Scott's Emulsion the pure cod liver oil is combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, the latter contributing strength to the blood and bones. As the principal mission of Scott's Emulsion is to give healthy, solid flesh, active tissue, pure blood and rich bone marrow it will be readily seen why Scott's Emulsion is so effective in driving out the causes of neuralgia. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York. ts then to proceed to Woedfeurn. Salem and Albany, reaching other cities later. "Some women's clubs have already been organized," said Mrs. Galloway, in speak ing of her work yesterday. "There Is one at McMlnnville, and I understand other cities throughout the state have organ ized. The Fair directors are very anxious to have the co-operation of the women of the state in making the Exposition a suc cess, and the women are eager to aid them. My work Is to carry them the ad vice of the Fair directors, who can point out the directions In which the. women can work to the best advantage. I hope to be able to cover the entire state. Whether I am able to do so or not de pends -wholly upon circumstances, for the work, must be done before the meeting of women's clubs is held in Portland on May 20. "There Is one matter I wish could be well understood. It may be impossible to reach all points. Some of the smaller towns may be inaccessible, and others may He In directions that one represent ative cannot cover. But the women of the entire state have been invited to co operate in this movement, and It Is hoped they will do so, whether they are visited or not. Let the women everywhere be gin organizing. They can do so without assistance, and I hope they wilL "It Is earnestly hoped this movement will result In enabling the women to co operate in the gathering of county exhib its for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The distribution of literature advertising the Fair and explaining the work to be done may be facilitated by the women. They can aid in getting up excursions to attend the Fair on special days, and can aid In the reception of excursionists and visiting touri3ts. The value of the dls play of women's handiwork depends en tlrely upon the co-operation of the women tor its success. The raising of funds to make such a display a success can be aided materially by the organization of women's clubs. "It seems to me that Oregon women are intensely interested in the coming Ex position, and I believe there is no ques tion of their hearty co-operation." A movement to organize Portland wom en Is to be started later. This will be movement entirely Independent of the canvass of the state by Mrs. Galloway. The Portland women, being thoroughly familiar with all the details of the Fair management, and in closer touch with rpntprc nnr! Km'Ut'nn- uuuuuxg t't. WI11CI1 iLIC reSDOnSlDlc IOr Try a Steady Diet of SHREDDED BISCUIT As Toast it replaces bread and perfectly nourishes the whole Dody. Jicquire the habit and Jiaoe that buoyant feeling 9f youth. THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Hlajaxa Falls, N.T. Exposition affairs, are better able to take up this work Independently than the women of anyother portion of the state. PLEASED WITH PORTLAND Member of Xortk Dakota Press As sociation. Heard. From. The members of the North Dakota Press Association, who visited Portland last month, were well pleased witn Dotn me State of Oregon and the city. Secretary Max M. Shllock. of the Board o'f Trade, received the following letter yesterday from M. I Ayera, publisher of the Dickin son Press, of Dickinson, N. D.: "I Inclose you marked copy of the Press. "I was pleased with Portland and every member of our party felt that you made It exceedingly pleasant for us. I hope to return In 1905 and expect to see many North Dakota people In Portland during the Fair." The article referred to was highly com- plmentary to both the State of Oregon and the City of Portland, and outlined the numerous resources of both. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. So Thinks at Leant One Traveling Man. I would as soon think of starting out without my mileage books and grip as to start out on a trip without a box of Stu art a Dyspepsia Tablets In my valise, said traveling man, who represents a St. Louis hardware house. Why? Because I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding-houses. I have to eat good, bad and Indifferent food at all hours of the day and night, and I don't believe any man's stomach will stand, that sort of thing without protest; anyway, I know mine won t. It has to have something to break the fall, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often "josh" me about It, tell me I'm an easy mark for patent med lclne fakers, that advertised medicines are humbugs, etc., but I notice that they aro nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work when it needs me, and I believe I owe my good digestion and sound health to the dally, regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and year out, and all the "josh lng" In the world will never convince me to the contrary. I used to have heartburn about three times a day, and a headache about three or four times a week, and after standing Tor this for four or five years, I began to look around for a crutch, and found it when my doctor told me the best invest ment I could make would be a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about 50 cents a month for them ever since, and when I stop to think that that Is what I spend every day for cigars, I feel like shaking hands with myself, for I can keep my stomach and digestion in first-class order for oO cents a month, don't care for any better life Insurance. My druggist tells me they are the most popular of all stomach medicines, and that they have maintained their popular ity and success because they do as adver tised. They bring results, ana results are what count In a patent medicine as much as In selUng barbwlre. . 1 Headaches From Army Life Finally Caused Nerv ous Dyspepsia. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured Me. Nervousness, indigestion and insomnia are the three greatest afflictions of mankind. Attended as they are by a thousand dis agreeable symptoms the victim is in constant misery. Pity the person who cannot sleep, rninv h?t food nor secure rest and neace of mind. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a sure cure for all three maladies. It soothes the brain, strengthens the nerves of the stomach and digestive organs, bringing sleep, rest, health, strength and a good digestion. "Smallpox contracted while in the army, left me with a disease of the spine, nearly Mind, and with a complication of nervous affections. Perhaps the most distressing of all my troubles were the sick headaches which grew more frequent and severe as the years passed by, until I became a confirmed dfSMTJtic with all the characteristic symp toms of nervousness, indigestion, and in somnia. In my search for health, I left my old home in Aroostook county, Maine, and located in the west. Soon after comine here my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Re storative Nervine, and I decided to try it. It soon stopped my headaches and I nave not had one since. When I had taken six bottles mv health was wonderfullr improved in every way. I am well today, eat and sleep all right and in fact feel that my youth has been renewed." J. B. Byrox, New Whatcom, Wash. All drurrtdsts sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Mues Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes a!i stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilarationwhich no com mon soap can equal, imparting the vigor ana life sensationof a mild Turk ish bath. Aii Grocers and Druggists. Sick THE PALATIAL OUi BUILDING IffiPr Not a darlc office la the building; absolutely fireproof electric UKhtsI and artesian -ivaterj perfect nanlta-1 tlon. and thorough ventilations ele- vntors rsa day and night. ANDERSON, GTJSTAV, Attorny-at-Law..61 ASSOCIATED PRESS: RL. Powell. Mgr.. AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers Life Association ot Ies Moines, la,., 802-50 BAAR, DR. GTJSTAV. Phya. and Surg..S0T-S03 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION' OF DE3 MOINES. IA.: F. C Austen. Mgr.. ...002- BENJAMIN. K. W.. Dentist 3H BERNARD G., Cashier Co-Opeiatlvo Mer- -nnH1 fo 212-41 BINSWANGER. OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon ................... ....... ..407- BROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN, MTRA. M. D...' 313-3M BRUERE, DR. G. E., Phys 411-412-513-41 CAMPBELL, WM. il.. Medical Betere Equitable Llfo TO CANNING. M. J. 002- CARDWELL. DR. J. B,. Dentist 50 UAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company - ...71q CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. W. T. Dickson. Manager 601 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 716-711 COFFEY, DR. R. C., Surgeon 406-40 COGHLAN, DR. J. N. . 713-7M COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 604-504-60(J-013-614-81J CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen. Gen. Mgr.: G. Bernard. Cashler..212-lJ CORNELIUS, a W.. Phys. and Surgeon. COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulro. Manager 41S CROW. C. P., Timber and Mines 511 DAY. J. G. & L N Sll DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-711 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Flool EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder St EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier ........... FENTON, J. D Physician and Surjr... 509-11 FENTON. DR. HICKS C ,and Ear...51l FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 501 GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man ............... GEART, DR. E. P., Phya. and Surgeon... GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon..709-?l GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physidan...401- COLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Lite Ins. Co.. ot New York.. GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....8i GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth St HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian. .300-301-3 HAMMOND. A. B. 33 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 504-50 IDLEMAN, C. M.. Attorney-at-Law -.416-17- JEFFREYS, S. T., Attomey-at-Law 53 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only 4d JOHNSON. W. C. 315-316-31 KADY. MARK T., Supervisor o Agents, Mutual Reserve Lite Ins. Co...... LANE, B. L., Dentist 613-61 LAWBAUGH. E. A S04- LITTLEFIELD. H. P.., Phys. and Surgeon.- MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711-73 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr. 209-21 MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg..w404- McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law.. 71 McELROY. DR. J. G., Phys. & Sur.701-702 McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 2 McGINN, HENRY E-, Attorney-at-Law.311- McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 41 McKENZIE, DR. P. L., PhysL and Surg.5!2- METT. HENRY 2 1 MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 008-6 MOBSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist ..013-51 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor o Agents. NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.7 NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Lllo Insurance Company ot New York....... NOTTAGE. DR. G. H-, Dentist OLSEN,' J. F., General Manager Co-Opera tive Mercantile Co. 212-21 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-2 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 40 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsh & George. Proprietors 129 Sixth St OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; j. F. Strauhal. Manager PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz. Agent .. PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law... PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth St QUIMBY, L. P. W., Gam and Forestry Warden RELD. C J.. Executive Special Agent Man hattan Life Insv Co. ot New York REED. WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth St RICKENBACH. Dr. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 701- ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law SAMUEL. 'L.. Manager Equitable Life SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K O. T. M SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 40 SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable! Lire STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704- SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. I TERMINAL CO SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera Club TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-i VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan Lire WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C Phys. & Sur.70l WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon - SO: WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.706-1 WILSON. DR. HOLT a. Phys. & Surg.50I-J WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO. WOLF-MORSE CO ". WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. ..411-412-413H Offices may be had hy applying the superintendent ot the bulldli room -01. second floor. MEN NO CURE XO PAY T-tjt unnfRS APPLIANCE A DOSla .. . . . n.nhiwl. Th. VArTTTl TREATMENT cures you without roedicln all nervous or uisease u. m cuciw tans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive dras varicocele, impotency. etc. Men aro quickly) j nrfait health and trensrth Wl for circular. Correspondence confident! THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. roosas Eafa Deposit oouoing, eeaius. ttuus.