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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1903)
1 THE MOKNDJG OREGONIAH. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903. HAILELJ, IDAHO A WELL-KNOWN MINING IS ALSO NOTED FOR ITS HAILEY, Idaho. July S. (Special.) "When a stranger arrives in Halley, Idaho, and is told, as invariably he is, that it is one of the most promising localities in the Etate for mining, he accepts it as truth. In all probability he has heard that state ment xm previous occasions, for the place has a wide reputation for its mineral?out put. But when he is told that one mine within a short distance of the town has Increased the wealth of the world more than $7,000,000, he is Inclined to think the Statement a little overdrawn. When, however, the figures are verified by 'un questionable authority, he looks up at the steep grass-covered mountain sides, and wonders how much more wealth lies hid den beneath. When he is told of the wealth of vari ous other mines in the vicinity, he thinks of Halley only as a mineral-producing lo cality, but later he is also informed that during: 1902 between 1200 and 1300 cars of Bhcep were shipped from that station and he begins to realize that it has other re markable sources of wealth. Indeed, Halley has not only been the center for a very long time of a wealthy country, out It is giving promise of con tinuing indefinitely to grow in impor tance. Its resources are still largely un developed, and capital, enterprise and ability can find here opportunities in a variety of lines. Hnlley's ailnintr Reonrces. There are about 100 mines in the country tributary to Halley. These vary in qual ity, but among them are a large number that Have produced fortunes, and give promise of adding much more to the wealth of their owners. This locality marks the southern end of the great min eral belt that Includes Thunder Mountain and other well-known districts. Many of the best mines here shut down when silver dropped in value, but now they are being reopened, and many new claims are being developed. There are more silver and lead mines than there are of gold. There Is ft gold belt also here that has some profitable claims. The most im portant of these was at one time bonded for $2,000,000. This mine Is known as the Camas No. 2, and its output has amounted to very nearly $1,000,000. Among the other gold producers are the Croesus and the Tiptop. These have both produced for tunes. The following mines are none of them gold producers, but In argentiferous galena ores have given valuable yields. While some of the figures are simply estimates, they are obtained from reliable sources, and give the- reader an Idea of some of the mines tributary to Halley: Average per ton. Yield. Minnie Moore $124.73 $7,500,000.00 Bullion 1C6.44 1,309.037.00 Queen of the Hills 124.73 095.393.80 Jdahoan 115.77 S09.523.12 Mayflower 204.85 S85.275.5S Bed Cloud 98.87 705,928.17 Jay Gould 12.17 536,040.78 Bed Elephant 96.11 946,822.08 Parker 215.05 397.0C2.84 .War Dance 110.18 326.01S.04 Narrow Gauges 110.83 241,299.05 Idaho Democrat 123.00 . 291,800.00 Star 123.88 186.047.90 French Group 113.78 152,970.90 Eureka 119.81 141.1C2.0S Davitt -. 115.40 122.516,15 Carrie Leonard 152.78 133.076.39 Elkhorn 110.00 130.000.00 Galore-Stormy 375.00 125,000.00 In addition to the above output, there are large amounts of ores at each of them that have not been milled, and the value of which would enlarge the figures consid erably. At present there is some excitement here over important developments at Ro setta. a new mining camp about 35 miles from Halley. Experienced men have re cently examined some of the new .proper ties, and they pronounce them of exceed ingly good value. Undoubtedly there are many rich veins of ore yet hidden In these mountains, and they are waiting to give rich rewards to those who are fortunate enough to dis cover them. Many of those now being worked vit a great prqfit were discovered by men who owned but a meager supply of food and clothing, but who have been made independently rich by their fortunate finds. One of the several promising mining camps that are associated with Halley is Stanley Basin, which is about 40 miles north of the former place. It is a com paratively new camp, and it is expected to develop into a locality of more than ordi nary mineral importance. Stockralsine. According to official reports from Wash ington, Idaho ranks third among the states of the Union in the production of sheep and wool. From the same source it Is learned that during the year 1902 the state had 4,541,815 head of sheep, at an average value of $2.56 a head, making a total value of $11,626,646.40. In the same year there were 18,125,000 pounds of wool produced in the state. According to the books of the Oregon Short Line, Halley and vicinity ranks sec ond in the state for the shipment of sheep. .It Is claimed, .by local producers that if cars had been available here during last year, more sheep would have been sent from this point (luring that time than Irom any other place In Idaho. As before stated there were shipped from here last year more than 1200 cars of sheep. The net value of these averaged about $1000 a car, making a total net value of more than $1,200;000. In regard to the amount of wool shlDned Irom here last year, it is not possible for the writer to give the exact figures, but it is less in proportion thanxthe shipment of sheep. Some Idea of the amount shipped, "however, may be obtained from the fact that in May of this year 412,000 pounds were shipped, May being the chief month for the transportation of wool, Owing to the early growth of grass in me liius surrounding Jiauey, It 18 an ideal Spring range for sheep. It Is due to this fact also. It is claimed, that Halley mutton always brings the highest price in tne marKet. Horseraislng is not one of the industries of this section, but the production of beef cattle is a profitable vocation for mam- Actual figures concerning the amount of cattle on the range adjacent to Halley could not be obtained, but between 200 and 300 cars of beeves were shipped from this station last year. Opening for "Woolen Mill. It is a strange thing that in spite of the fact that so much wool Is produced here there are no factories in this part of the country for converting it into cloth. JTom mo iact, ioo, mat there is un limited water power available for manu facturfng purposes, the necessity for transporting the wool to distant states for that purpose seems doubly strange, The only explanation for this seems to. be the ignorance of manufacturers con cernlng the promising conditions that ex ist here. When men of capital begin to understand the opportunities for proflta ble investment in those lines here, the noise of busy looms will undoubtedly be aaaea to the rumble of orecrushers. Other Resources. But mining and stockraislng are not the only resources that Halley enjoys. There are good agricultural opportunities here, and from a commercial standpoint also the place Is of considerable importance. Small fruits and vegetables are grown with success, and grain and hay yield good crops. Every pound of grain and hay that can be produced can be sold to stockmen at a good figure for cash. There is not enough of these produced to satisfy the home demand, and therefore the farm ers are paid for their products the price in distant localities, plus the cost of transportation. A ditch is being constructed from Wood River that will carry 6000 inches of water and will irrigate 5000 acres of ground. The land that it will cover is all in the vicinity of Halley, and is level and easy to irri gate. A Gateway to TUunder Mountain. By men who have been over the various uroutes to Thunder Mountain I have been TOWN OF PROMISE THAT STOCK INDUSTRY. told that the Wood River route, by way of Halley, is the most practicable and shortest. There are not so many high mountains to cross, and the roadway is less broken. As Hailey has a number of large stores, stocked with everything re quired in a prospecting trip, from every kind of food supply to clothing and horse feed, there is no reason why this should not be the main road in the future to that Eldorado of the mountains. Flak and Game. People who are fond of fishing and hunting will find Halley very much to their taste. The sparkling water of Wood River, which .flows by the town, is ijjjj Photo by" J. B. Hulse. MIXING SCENE IN COLORADO GULCH, ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HAILEY, IDAHO. filled with mountain trout. It Is one of the few places where fishing has not.been overdone, and where large speckled beau ties may be caught by the dozen by any one who cares to take the time to seek them. It is not often that travelers are given the chance to have trout served them at hotels, and yet this Is not uncom mon at Hailey. When I was asked If I would have fresh trout for breakfast. I was surprised. I asked the waiter how they were obtained, and he said that they had been caught In the river near the town, and that they could obtain more thaa they needed. The fresh, Invigorating mountain air, the steep hills and the clear current of water uubbllng over the rocks give an Ideal charm to the sport that is not always obtainable. "Various kinds of wild fowl and other game are also found here, and may be enjoyed during the hunting season. An Enterprinlnnr Town. There are many things that give suffi cient proof to the stranger that Hailey has enterprising citizens. One of these is the fact that a majority of the buildings are fire-proof, being built generally of brick. The town is provided with an electric light system and other modern Improvements. Halley is the county seat of Blaine County, and it boasts a fine brick Courthouse that would do credit to any county In the state. A first-class high school Is another thing of which the' town can well be proud. That it is a place of prosperity may be seen from the fact that it supports two dally and two weekly newspapers. Indeed, there Is a general atmosphere of contentment and Industry, and I am sure that a jnajority of homeseekers will find It a place of interest. LIONEL A. JOHNSON. MAN AND WOMAN IN CASE Hints at Story Behind Removal of . Superintendent "Wetendorf. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 8. Criti cism of the action of Governor Mc Bride in removing Superintendent' West endorf, of the State Reform School, con tinues as active as ever. It is set forth on the one hand that Mr. Westendorf has a natural talent for handling boys, and that he has made a wonderful success of this particular line of work for a period of 34 years. He Is an accomplished musi cian and composes many songs, and has the knack of getting the boys Interested In song service, and in that way draws them to him and enables him to manage them with greater success than is the case with almost any educator in the country. On the other hand, there are those who have criticised Mr. Westendorf because of his lack of consideration of the wishes and desires of others; but in no case has his ability to perform his duties in con "nectlon with the State Reform School been criticised or minimized, except by those who are prejudiced In favor of the Gov ernor and of his political methods. It is held, on behalf of the Governor, that he was warranted In this removal. and that if the public were fully posted regarding the state of affairs existing at the Reform School under him It would not only approve of the executive's drastic course, but would applaud and congratu late him for having the courage to remove such a prominent state officer as Super intendent Westendorf has always been. Now what Is hinted at regarding the state of affairs existing at the Reform School is probably a set of affidavits. which, it is understood, was drawn after the close of the last session of the Legis lature, and after a number of the em ployes under Superintendent Westendorf found it more comfortable for them to resign and leave the institution than to remain. These affidavits, of course, are supposed to reflect upon the management of the school In falling to prevent cer tain abuses, which educators in charge of reform schools throughout the country feel are bound to exist and creep in, and which call for the closest scrutiny and discipline to prevent and to check. At the bottom of the disturbance and agitation against Superintendent West endorf laying aside the political kinks of the state executive there may be found upon close examination a man who .served at the Reform School for a number of years and under whose immediate charge the boys against whom abuses are al leged have always been. It Is held that if anyone were to blame regarding the alleged abuses, this man who stood next to Westendorf should have been censured, But still further back of this stand "the man and the woman In the case." If all the fact weije made public. It -probably would be found that Westerndorf called ono of his chief mala assistants and one of his chief female assistants to account. and that If his Intervention had resulted in marriage and not l.n the resignation of the female assistant, the tirade against the late superintendent might never havQy been started. In any event, the man remained in the service of the state, while the woman In question resigned, and subsequently the agitation against Superintendent Westen dorf began. Still later on, after the Legislature- failed to hold an Investigation, a number of the employes of the Reform .School resigned, and the affidavits re ferred to, and which are supposed to Con tain the Information upon which Gov ernor McBride acted, were forthcoming and were presumably in the hands of a Seattle newspaper before the Governor de capitated the Superintendent of the Re form School. At any rate, Mr. Westendorf has a large circle of Influential friends in the State of Washington, vnd it is under stood that he proposes to locate at Olympia and will no doubt take a hand In the future political scrimmages, not only at the state capital but throughout the state, particularly where the hard headed, hard-fisted and hard-fighting statesman and Governor from Skagit County is concerned. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Max-ringe license. Walter B. Matheson. 23; Mamie Williams, 23. Matt Flatland. 24; Clara A. Solid. 22. J. H. Dickson, 21; Mahala J. Klsor. 21. Lisle C. Mver. 24; Virginia G. Jodon, 22. BuildlnK Permit. W. D. Hamel, Fourteenth, and Fettygrove, repairs. $500. . Crystal Ice Company, East Sixth and East Salmon, alterations, $300. C. Blrcher, East Irving and Grand avenue. two-story cottage, $500. J. Young, Twelfth and Johnson, alterations, $.100. F. M. Hawes, Hoyt. between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, two-story dwelling, $3500. Trimble & Co., Third and Couch, repairs, $2500. Deathi. July 1, Michael D. Lockwood, 39 years, 773 Benton, exhaustion from inanition. July 0, Rosa Cereghtno, 10 years, 320 Front. wound of knee joint. July 4, Adam- Andre. 74 years, Good Sa maritan Hospital, -valvular heart disease. Births. July 2, girl, to the wife of James Van Groos, East Forty-sixth and East Yamhill. July C, girl, to the wife of Thomas W. Hes ter, 240 East Thirty-sixth. June 5, girl, to the wife 6f Charles Llnd. 3Gtf Knott. ' July 3, boy, to the wife of Carl Nordstrom, 204 Williams avenue. June 10, boy, to the wife of Carl Johnson, 540 RuscelL June 9, girl, to the wife of John D. Dickin son, 74 Seventh. Juno 24, boy, to the wife of W. O. Van Schuyver, 553 Hoyt. Contagiona.DlBeases. . July 7, Barry Mountain, 60 North Ninth, scarlet fever. July C, Mrs. Haeneger, 101 Seventh, diph theria. 7 July 7, Charlotte H. Roblln. 40S Fifth, measles. Real instate TranMiera. W. J. Zimmerman and wife to Dwlght F. Knapp, lots 0 and 10, block 5, Dunn's Addition $ 5,750 R. L. Cato and wife to D. B. McBride, all west half lots 7 and S, block 291, Hkwthorne Park 4,431 Barbara A. Bailey to John Gates, lots 3 to 0, block 220, East Portland COO E. A. Spody and wife to Andrew G. Ol son and wife, lot 12. block 1. North Irvlngton 1,150 Robert A. Bnartle to Abram Dllley, lot 5, in acre lot 13, DeLasbmutt & Oat man's Little Homes, Subdivision 3.... Henry Korterman and wife to J. H. Car son, lots 7 and S, block 17, Highland.. C. A. Gardner to Charles Oleson and wife, lots 12 and 13, block 15, Lincoln Park ; W. L. Farrell and wife to John H. Wllklns and wife, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 4. Farreirs Second Addition... Sheriff, for M. Rybke, to R. Lea Barnes, trustee, lots 10 and 11, block 24, Mount Tabor Villa . P. and S. J. Chadwlck to Sarah E. Coy, lots 9 and 10, block 1, Park Ad dition to Alblna Elnora Rennlngton and husband to Geo. H. Reynolds, lot 5, block 10, Trout dale Maria J. Baker to John W. Baker, lots 1 and 2. block 256; lot 8. block 115, Portland L. M. and X. M. Davis to Mrs. Chris tina Wettersten, lot 8, block 7. Cen tral Alblna The Western Loon & Savings Company to E. J. Johnson, lot 43, block 22. Mount Tabor Villa Joseph Hlrsch et al. to Amos Burgy et aL. lots 7 and 8. block 245. city.... John Lawrence to Alice G. Whlpplo, E. 1,750 150 255 350 200 175 500 225 3.750 ot E. lots 7 ana u, -block 281, East Portland 1,000 R. A. Shartle to John Grady and wife. acre lots 11 and 12, DeLashmutt & Oatman's Little Homes. Subdivision 3 I. E. Gardner and husband to R. A. Shartle, acre lots 11 and 12. DeLash mutt & Oatman's Little Homes, Sub divlstop 3 700 EXCURSION RATES EAST. Via Great Northern Railway. Chicago and return $71.50 St. Louis and return 67.50 Peoria and return 69.25 St. Paul and return 60.00 Minneapolis and return 00.00 Duluth and return 00.00 Dates of sale July 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. August IS and 19. August 25 and 26. Tick ets good for SO days. For full Information call on or address H. DICKSON. City Ticket Agent 122 Third St, Portland, Or. Particularly at this season Hood's Bar saparllla sustains the strength and pre vents Illness. LARGE FLOUR SHIPMENT IXDRAPURA. TAKES 47,678 BARRELS TO TflE ORIENT. TJnniaally Heavy Cargo for ThI lime of Year Dae to tae Lott Freight Rate. The steamship Indrapura, of the Port land & Asiatic Line, will leave down the river at 4 o'clock this morning, bound for Yokohama, Hong Kong and other Ori ental ports, with the largest flour, cargo taken out of Portland this year. It con sists of 47.678 barrels, this part of her cargo alone being worth $165,806. It Is not the record flour cargo fronr this port, how- ever, for the Indravelll, on her trip out last December, carried 53,539 barrels, but the shipment Is unusually large for this tjmo of year. The July steamer last year took only 19,000 barrels, and he shipment In July, 1901, was but 4000 barrels. The Indrapura's flour Is consigned to mer chants at Yokohama, Hong Kong, Mojl. Kobe, Shlmonosekl and Nagasaki. The steamer also takes 18.66S bushels of wheat for Kobe, 400,000 feet of rough lumber for Shanghai, 16,943 feet of finished lum ber for Yokohama, 138 barrels of bottled beer and HQ cases of cigarettes for Shane ftal, 1(00 pounds of smoking tobacco' for Hong Kong, and a quantity of canned salmon, drugs, household goods, etc, for various Asiatic ports. The total value of the cargo is $197,034. F. A. Freeman, who has been In the service of the O. R, & N. Co. and the Portland & Asiatic for several years, goes as a passenger on the Indrapura to Yoko hama, where he will look after the com pany's interests. Mrs. Freeman will fol low him on the Indrasamha, sailing the latter part of this month. ABERDEEN'S LUMBER TRADE. Cargo Shipments From the Gray's Harbor Port in lx Months. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 8. The cargo shipments of lumber from Aberdeen for the first six months of the present year were as follows: January Twenty-four cargoes; lumber, 11,502,472; lath, 1,610,600; shingles, 1,983,000. February Twenty-six cargoes; lumber, 11.516.69S; lath, 1,610,600; shingles. 1,407,400. March Thirty-three cargoes; lumber, 13,386,993; lath. 2,329,460; shingles, 2,774.250. April Thirty cargoes; lumber, 13,013,763; lath, 2,127,000; shingles. 3,961,500. May Thirty-five cargoes; lumber, 15, 208,940; lath, 2,454,090; shingles, 2,647,000. June Twenty-nine cargoes; lumber, 14, 0S8.994; lath, 2,0S8,O90; shingles, 1,600.500. Total, 177 cargoes; lumber, 78,717,865; lath. 12.145,850; shingles, 14,373,650. The total cargo shipments of the three harbor cities last year were as follows: Aberdeen, 105,692,018; Hoqulam, 26,316,744; Cosmopolls, 5,994.119. Sealing; Catch, Off Cape Horn. VICTORIA, B. C, July 8. Cable mes sages to the Victoria Sealing Company tell of the catches made by two of the schooners of the fleet hunting off the Falkland Islands, and in the vicinity of Cape Horn. The Florence M. Smith took 998 skins, and the E. B. Marvin took 1371 skins during the season just closed. The schooners, which are now refitting at Port Stanley, havo been a year away from Victoria, and in that year they have taken 56S0 skins, the E". B. Marvin taking 3571 and the Florence M. Smith 2109. There are five other Victoria vessels hunting off Cape Horn. Cablcsklp Meets With Accident. HONOLULU, July 8. (via Pacific cable.) The cable-ship Anglla, while unloading an extra cable today, met with an acci dent In which her propellors were so bad ly bent that repairs of a fortnight will be necessary. The Anglla will then sail for London. The Chamber of Commerce has passed resolutions which will be forwarded to the War Department at Washington, ask ing that all Pacific transports call at the Port of Honolulu. Harvest Qscen a "Worker. The Harvest Queen Is making a record for herself as a towboat She left Port land at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning with the barkentino Chehalis. arrived at As toria with her tow, discharged a logging engine and 40 tons of freight and left up Ih the evening with the British ship Agnes Oswald, reaching this harbor at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. She left back im mediately for Kalama to load a lot of logging trucks for Stella. Posted as MInalnsr. LONDON, July 8. The French bark Du Couedlc, from San Francisco, December 4, for Sydney, N. S. W., has been posted at Lloyd's as missing. The Du Couedlc was posted as overdue on July 1. Marine Notes. The steamer Robert Dollar will sail north from San Francisco tomorrow with general freight The steamer Prentiss arrived up yester day morning from San Francisco with 2000 sacks of cement 1065 bags of rice, and 2200 bags of sugar. The steamer Aurella sailed for San Francisco yesterday with 450,000 feet of lumber shipped by the Eastern & Western Lumber Company. The barkentlne Quickstep made the run down to San Francisco inside of four days, which is as good as some of the steam coasters can do. The steamer Centennial Is to be put on the- regular run between Puget Sound and San Francisco in place of the smaller steamer Charles Nelson. Domestic and Forelsrs Ports. ASTQltlA. Or., July 8. Sailed at. 10:20 A. M. Barkentlne Chehalis, for San Francisco. Con dition of the bar at 4 P. M., smooth: wind northwest; weather cloudy. Callao Arrived July C British ship Cocker- mouth, from Portland. San Francisco, July 8. Arrived Barkentlne Quickstep, from Vancouver: steamer City of Peking, from Hong Kong; steamer Hetbdene. from Karatsu; schooner Lizzie Prien, Orom Ne halem River. Sailed Barkentino Fullerton. for Klhei; steamer Whlttier. for Klhel; schoon er Lizzie Vance, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Jennie Stella, for Gray's Harbor. Antwerp, July 8. Arrived Philadelphia, from Philadelphia. Liverpool, July 8. Arrived Oceanic, from New York; Westernland. from Philadelphia. Sailed Frlesland. for Philadelphia; Kenslng, ton. for Montreal: Majestic, for New York. New York, J.uly 8. Arrived Neapolitan, from Naples, etc.; Calabria, from Leghorn, Naples, "etc. Sailed Heligoland, for Copen hagen: New York, for Southampton; Ryndam. for Rotterdam and Boulogne; Teutonic, for Liverpool; California, for Marseilles and Leg horn. Hoqutam. Wash. Sailed July 0 Schooner Annie Campbell, from Aberdeen, for San Pedro. Arrived July 7 Schooner Alcalde, from San Pedro, for Aberdeen; steamer Coronado. from San Francisco, for Aberdeen; steamer Lln dauer. from San Francisco, for Aberdeen. Sailed July 7 Steamer Centralla, from Aber deen, for San Francisco. Yokohama. July 8. Sailed Olympia, for Ta coraa. Southampton. July 8. Arrived St. Paul (passed Hurst Castle at 10:05 P. M.). Quecnstown, July 8. Arrived Saxonla. from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. Seattle. Julv 8. Arrived Steamer City of Puebla. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Queen, for San Francisco. CHANGE .OF SYSTEM. Public Library Adopts New and Sim pler Method of Doinf? Business. At the Portland Public Library the sys tem used In charging books taken from the library Is to be changed on Monday, July 13. On and after that date the bor rowers will use membership cards, In stead of the pockets, which have been In use. When a book Is taken out, the card will be stamped with the date the book drawn Is due, and the stamp will remain as a charge against the cardholder for the book until a stamp showing the date the book Is returned checks off the charge. While the book Is out the reader's card will be placed In the pocket at the back of the book and will not be. filed at the library, as the pockets have been. Only one book may be taken on a card at one time. Those who are already members of the library will receive their cards on or af ter July 13, whenever they call for them," at the charging desk. They are request ed at that time to see that both names and addresses are correct and to report any changes which should be made. Each person will have two cards in place of the former two pockets, and, like the pockets, one Is for fiction, and either fiction or nonfictlon books may be taken oh this, on the other card only nonfictlon books may be drawn. Members will find the cards much less bulky to take care of than" the pockets have been. Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially. on the liver and bile. A per fect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver Pills. for an inferior beer ? Schlitz beer costs twice what common beer costs in the brewing. One-half pays for the product; the other half for its purity. One-half is spent in cleanliness, in filtering even the air (hat touches it, in filtering the beer, in ster ilizing every bottle. And it pays the cost of aging the beer for months before we deliver it. If you ask for Schlitz you get purity and age, you pay no more than beer costs without them. Ask for tht Brrmtry Bottling. Phone Oreffoa 635 Main, J. Silvestoce, 606 Chamber of Commerce Bid., Portland CUTLERY EmBLMEMRBANTED fPay as 1 Much SOffEMIAH I "King of all Bottled Beers.' Brewed from Bohemian Hops. Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. Like a Comet In the sky comes is the star of health to the weak and famous remedy does for the stom weary despon dent dyspeptic. ach that which it curing all is unable to do for itself, even if but stomach troubles and slightly disordered or overburdened. digestive disorders. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the Inflamed muscles and membranes of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. It cures indigestion, flatulence, palpitation of the heart, nervous dyspepsia and all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying and strengthening the glands, ' membranes of the stom ach and digestive organs. Kodol Dyspepsiate Tost Dealer Ctn Supply Too. Bottles onhr. $1.00 Ska holdlne 2Ji times the trial size, -which sells for 50c tmuti iy E. C DeWITT 4 CO.. CHICAGO. Sold by S. G. Skidmore & Co., 151 Third St., Portland C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor is called great be cause bis wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for eavlnjr their Uvea from OPERATIONS He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chlnesa nerbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables. v-nt aro enttrelv un- WftW-'- -ciencc in this covin VmftfSse of these harm fl& J hls famous doctor knows lh rJflfS over W0 different remedies hi ha Successfully used in different dseisM He arantees to cure catarrh. ..fro lml? troubles, rheumatism, ner voSstfmach., liver . Waneys. female Wof Call a qq NS U LT AT I O N FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder St., Portland, Or. Mention this paper. HAND vSAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes every poro respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Jcott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules POSITIVE CURE For Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kidneys. No care no pay. Cares quickly and Perma nently tho worst cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleet, no matter of how long stand lne. Absolutely harmless. Bold by druggists. Price 31.00, or by mall, postpaid, 11.00, Sboxea, 12.75. THE SAHTAL-PEPSIM CU., BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO. XJi.17S-DA.V1j1 DRUG CO.. Portland. Or. Blood Poison Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure "WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skm, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling- hair, bone pains, ca tarrh, don't know It U BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. -BROWN. 935 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. J2.0O per bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by Frank: Nan. Portland Hotel Pharmacy, i " 1 Die Sua non-polsonoa remedy for Oonorrhors, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Whites, unnatural dlr charges, or any tnnamma- JPriTtau easucioa, tlon of mucous mem imEYmCHEMlCJaOO. branes. iion-aatnngeat- ISeld by Dragftlatm, or sent In plain wrapper, by expres, prepaid, foj 1.00. or 3 bottles, p.li. Circular sen: on req.Tut RadwayBReady Relief Is a.curo for every pain, toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism in 1 to 5 4r- I THE PALATIAL OREGON! BUILDING 1 Rot n dnrk ofllce In tne lmlltllnsi absolutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian wuter; perfect limita tion and tliorooKU ventilation ele vators ran day and night. Booms. ANDERSOJT. GUSTAV. Attomey-at-Law..6l3 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.bOtl AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Oregon and "Washington Bankers Ufa Association pt Des Moines, la 502-503 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. anil Surff. .SO7-S03 HANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OK DE3 MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Mzr 5u-503 BENJAMIN, R. W., DenUst 314 BERNARD G., Cashier Co-Operative Mer cantile Co .j. 212-213 BINS WAN GER, OTTO S.. Pnyaiclaa and surgeon 407-403 BOGART, DR. M. D.. DENTIST 705 UROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Oregc- nlan . 501 BROWN, MYRA. M. D -.313-314 BttUERE. DR. G. E.. phys 411-412-413-41 CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee Equitable Life 700 CANNING. M. J G02-603 CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 5W CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company - .713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T Dickson, Manager COl CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 71tt-71T CLINTON, RICHARD, state manager Co operative Mercantile Co 212-213 COFFEY. DR. R. C Surgeon 4U5-40H COGHLAN. DR. J. N ..713-714 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO.. 417-418 CONNELL. DR. E. De WITT, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat...-. C13-614 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Casnter..212-13 CORNELIUS, C "W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. iutf COLLIER, P. F., PuDllsher; S. P. McGuire. Manager ................................ 415 DAY. J. G. & L N 313 DEVERB, A. E. 403 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TKLKGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLY LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith, Cashier -..306 FEN TON, J. D.. Physician and Surg. .50i-5lu FENTON, DR. J1ICKS C. Eye and Ear.. .011 FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 50 GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY. DR. K. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 403 GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon... 700-71O GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Phyblcian. .401-40 i GOLDMAN, WILLLVM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 209-210 GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law B17 GRISWOLD Jit PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 504-505 U5LEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law.... G15-Gltl JEFFREY:!, DR. ANNICE P.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only. .....10O JOHNSON. W. C 315-31B-317 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents. Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co .603 LANE. H. L.. DenUst 513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A 804-805 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-41S L1TTLEFIELD, H. It.. Phys. and Surgeon. .2otf MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg..711-7U MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Physician and Surgeon 309-310 frCOY NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law... ..715 McELROY. DR. J. C. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.,Stenographer...20l McGINN, HENRY E Attorney-at-Law.311-ia McGUIRB. d. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 McKENZIE DR. P. L., .Phys. and Surg.512-513 METT, HENRY . 213 MILLER, DR. HERBERT a. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 603-609 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Marie T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. C04-C05 NICHOLAS, HORACE B Attorney-at-Law.718 ' .,r a rrtic TIP? Phvn X, Knrirn-fi0ft-n7 riuxiui.3. ii" ' - NILES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company, of New York ....209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H., Dentist. 009 OLSEN, J. General Manager Co-Opera- tlve Mercantile Co 212-213 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 309-310 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY . 409-41O OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH & GEORGE. Proprietors. ...129 Sixth Streot ,OREGONLvN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU: J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz, Agent 211 pAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law... 513 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street OUIMBY L. F. w., uame ana roresiry Warden - - 713 REED C. J.- Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New iork...209 REED WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 701-703 R03ENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Minlns Engineer - 316 RYAN J. Attorney-at-Law.. 515 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 308 SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. O. T. M...' 617 SMITH DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-419 SMITH) GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable t if. ....306 1TOLTE DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-611 VESTER. A., special Ageni .uuauaiiaa Life .209 WEND LING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 705 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.703-9 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Ey ear, nose axd throat 04-30.5 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.708-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys & Surg.507-503 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Offices may lie bad by applying to tho superintendent of tile bnlldinsr, room 201, second floor. MEN NO CUBE ITlLn HO PAY mm wnnffRM APPLIANCE A nn.lrlu. way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases of the generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele. Impotency, etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Wnte for circular- Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43 Bale Deposit building. Seattle. Wash,