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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1904)
ZgW 'V $& If' "TO- 3"" J2 THE MORNING OREGONIAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904. T S?"j LAW NOT IN EFFEGT But War Department Acts Un der Its Provisions. AWARDING TRANSPORTATION Seattle Company Gets Contract at a Higher Rate Than Was Offered by Portland Shippers-Local Brokers Are Still Sore. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 27. The War Department acted under the provisions of the law passed at the recent session of Congress, requiring the employment of American vessels in the transportation of Govern ment supplies by sea. when it awarded to the Boston Steamship Company the contract for carrying to Manila the large consignment of lumber recently purchased from the Portland Lumbering Company. Their ship, the Pleiades, will proceed im mediately to Portland and commence load ing Monday next. About half the lumber will be carried by this vessel. Another ship of that line will arrive at Portland the middle of July and take the remainder of the lumber. A flat rate of 510 per thousand is paid for the transportation of this lumber, which is above the bids submitted by some competitors controlling foreign ships. The War Department felt it had authority and would be expected to, make the shipments by an American line. While the law. under which this contract is made does not go into effect until Juno 23, the department holds that the lumber could not be landed in Manila by foreign ships before that date, hence it provided for shipment in American bottoms. NO CONSOLATION TO BIDDERS. War Department's Queer Interpreta tion of Transport Law. The War Department's explanation of its reason for giving the transportation contract to the Boston Towboat Company that the law covering such business will become effective before the cargoes reach Manila offers very little solace to the un successful bidders of Portland. Without going Into an interpretation of ttie statute, they tiling the Government did not ac cord them fair treatment when it failed to notify them that the new law would toe taken into consideration in the award ing of the contract. Supposing that only actual bidders would be dealt with, they held their vessels open for ttie Govern ment and were thereby at considerable expense. Although the matter Is now looked upon by most shipping men as a closed inci dent, the local bidders have not altered their opinion on the subject. Taylor, Young & Co. was one of the firms that made tenders for the business and Mr. Taylor said yesterday of the proceedings: "The various shippers here were re quested by the local Quartermaster to put in bids, which they did. eight vessels being offered by the several firms, none of which were American steamers. Nor wn thorn anv bid nut in by the Boston Towboat Company for any of their Ameri can steamers. Consequently they must have got to work after the bids had been published here. In reply to a telegram sent to Washington, the Quartermaster there wired today the act of Congress of last session requires the use of Ameri can bottoms for the transportation of army supplies, but it Is generally under stood that this law does not go into ef fect until June 28. by which time the first steamer will be away from here. "At any rate, if the Government in tended to use only American steamers, the bidders should have been so notified, either at the time of making bids or the next day, so as not to have to hold their steamers in hand for tho Government for nine days. "There can be no objection on the part of any one to the Government using American steamers, but when no Ameri can vessel is offered until after the other bids are opened, to accept such an offer then is rather queer business." J. Ernest Laldlaw, of Laldlaw & Co., was equally of the opinion that the Port land bidders had been shabbily treated by the Government. So far as Frank Waterhouse, the Seattle agent of the Bos ton Towboat Company, is concerned, the shippers here congratulate him on getting the business, but they blame the Gov ernment for Its manner of proceeding. The Boston Towboat Company offered to transport the lumber from Portland to Manila for 510 per thousand feet, which is considerably more than was asked by the Portland shippers. The local bids were: Frank Woolsey Company. 59.40 for 2o lay days for 2,000.000 feet each for two steamers. Taylor. Young & Co.. 59.43 for 32 lay days, 59.65 for 3C lay days and 59.80 for 40 lay days for a full cargo of about 3.000.000 feet. James Laldlaw & Co., 59.75. with SO lay days for 2,000.000 feet each for two steamers, or the Government's privilege of filling up with forage at 53.90 per ton. in which case tho rate on lumber would have been 59.50. The only further information receiveo. by tho local bidders yesterday was a telegram which stated that the flrst con tract had been awarded to the Pleiades. Private advices from Seattle say that the Boston Towboat Company will send the Pleiades and Hyades to Portland and that other vessels will follow if needed. Mr. Watcrhouse's representative will be in Portland today to arrange for the Urst sailing. Tho new law that the War Department has so interpreted as to give the Portland shipping business to a Seattle firm was passed at the last session of Congress and was approved April 2S. One of the sec tions provided for tho act going Into ef fect GO days after approval. The law reads as follows: "Vessels of the United States or be longing to tho United States, and no others, shall be employed in the trans portation by sea of coal, provisions, fod der or supplies of any description pur chased pcrsuant to law for tho use of tho Army or Navy, unless the President shall And that the rates of freight charges by said vessels are excessive and unreasonable. In which case contracts shall bo made under the law as it now exists; provided, that no greater charges shall bo made by such vessels for trans portation of articles for the use of said Army and Navy than are made by such vessels for transportation of like goods for private parties or companies." The only American steamers in the trans-Pacific trade are those of the Bos ton Towboat Company, running out of Seattle, and a San Francisco line. At th latter port. Government transports attend to this business. This leaves all the Northern Government traffic at the dis posal of the Boston Towboat Company un til James J. Hill's big ships are ready. Then he will be heard from. Hill, him self. Is supposed to be the father of the new law. FRESHET IS CHECKED. River Will Remain Stationary at Portland for Several Days. After reaching a stage of 20.S feet, the Willamette at this point has ceased to rlso and for several days will remain stationary- Yesterday the water only cfune up four-tenths of a. foot along; tho . 1 1 ' dock-front. At some of the points in the upper Columbia country, rlseB are still being recorded, but the Snake is falling all along the line. The water i3 also falling slightly at The Dalles, Uma tilla and Pasco. Points reporting an advance are Wenatchee, where the river came up only one-tenth of a foot; Northport, half a foot, and Newport, three-tenths of a foot. Tho heaviest fall in the Snake River was at Lewis ton, nine-tenths, while at Riparla the water fell eight-tenths and at Weiser three-tenths of a foot. At Pasco the Snake is also falling faster than tho Columbia. The check in the freshet means that the Cascade locks will not be closed this week, as was expected. The steam boat companies, however, have not changed their plans. The Regulator Company is still transferring passen gers around the locks. NICOMEDIA SAILS TODAY. Carries in Addition to Other Cargo 36 Flat-Cars for Japanese Railway. The Portland & Asiatic liner NIco medla will sail this afternoon for Yo kohama, Hong Kong and other Orien tal ports, with about 1600 tons of freight, one of the smallest cargoes carried by a Portland and Asiatic steamer for many months. Of flour, which Is usually a large item in out ward cargoes, tho Nicomedla takes but 500 tons, owing to the depressed condi tion of the flour market on the other side. The steamer Is now loading 36 flatenrs for a Japanese railway. The cars were made in Chicago and were sent to San Francisco for shipment, but as no steamer was available there, they were brought up to this city on the Southern Pacific. The Nicomedla also has as freight 492,000 feet of lumber, 308 cases of cigarettes and 10 packages of machinery. The next steamer of the line to reach Portland will be either the Aragonia or the Arabia. Both vessels are now at Yokohama, but the local office of tho T IN TODAY'S PEOPLE WITH THE LIBRARY HABIT An interesting treatise for which material was obtained by contact. By F. D. Morrison. Illustrated. TWO WEEKS IN THE OREGON MOUNTAINS Inter esting account of a hunting expedition. By Dennis H. Stovall. Illustrated. VERDANT COZY CORNERS WHERE PORTLAND FINDS REST AND RECREATION A description of some of the splendid "breathing spots" out doors. By J. L. Wallin. Illustrated. TOMORROW'S TANGLE Another installment of Geral dine Bonner's fascinating serial story. NATURAL HISTORY STUDIES Interesting treatise on the life and habits of coyotes and swallows. By Ernest Harlod Baynes. THE ART OF BEING AGREEABLE Adelaide Gordon contributes another letter on this important topic. DEPARTMENTS Complete resume of social happenings of the week; best sporting department published in the Northwest; theatrical news, including the passing show; musical notes; church notices; Puzzle Club, etc EDITORIAL PAGE FEATURES Snappy, gossipy resume of the week's events at San Francisco; Arthur Dunn's usual bright weekly review from Washington; another lot of "gingery" new anecdotes : a few of Kelly's splashes to make you smile, and the usual quota of editorial and paragraph. NEWS Everything that's worth printing about the day's events at home and the world over: interesting because well written ; distinctive because absolutely reliable. 1 - ... - ., -t-t-t. JUUUii CKAUSiiAW AMD THE GbNTLfcflifcN Uf THE JUKI. Portland & Asiatic Company has not been notified which will sail this way first. Big Cargo on the Nal. The big1 German bark Nal, which fin ished loading wheat at Columbia dock No. 2 several days ago, cleared yester day for the United Kingdom for orders, and will leave down the river Sunday morning. She Is dispatched by the Portland Grain Company and carries 149,276 buhels of wheat valued at 5112, 000. The next grain ship to leave will be the French bark Marechal de Noailles, which will complete her cargo at Oceanic dock early in the coming week. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, May 27. Arrived down at 0 and called at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Geo. VT. Elder, for Son Francisco. Arrived down at 7 and sailed at 10:30 A. M. Schooner A. F. Coats, for San Pedro. Left up at 7:30 A. M. Bark entlne Northwest. Condition of the bar at 8 P. M., smooth; wind northwest: weather clear. St. Helena. May 27. Parsed up at 0:15 Barkcntlne Northwest. Tacoma, May 27. Arrived Steamer Olympla, from Seattle: steamer Cottage City, from Alarfcn, Sailed Steamer Olympla, for Seattle; steamer Cottage City, for Alaska; German steamer Scrapls, for down Sound ports. Hoqulam, "Wash., May 27. (Special.) Sailed Steamer Olympla, from Hoqulam for San Fran cisco; echooner Comet, from Aberdeen, for San Pedro. Arrived Steamer Sausallto, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen; steamer Cheha lis, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen. San Francisco, May 27. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Columbia, for Portland. Arrived Steamer City of Sydney, from Panama; steamer Siberia, from Hong Kong; steamer Mlneola, from Taeoma; steamer Jcannle, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Centralla. for Gray's Harbor; steamer Rosecrans. for St. Michael;' French ship Helene Blum, for Port Townsend. Suez, May 28. Arrived Tydeus, from Van couver and Tacoma, via Yokohama, Hong Kong, Manila, etc., for Liverpool. Auckland, May 27. Sailed May 20 Ventura, from Sydney, N. S. W., for San Francisco. Sydney, N. S. W., May 27. Arrived previous lySierra, from San Francisco, via. Honolulu and Auckland. TELEGRAM H SAJLKJL ... J .. S A tun nut MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE (Continued from First Page.) the crowded courtroom, listened breathless to the gruesome and astonishing chron icles of Justice gone awry. From one book and from another Judge McGinn read authentic records of cases new and old wherein the Innocent had suffered for crimes which had never been committed. Roasts the Expert Testimony. "How common it Is." cried the attorney, "for communities to be bitterly prejudiced in such cases as this. How the breath of dislike or suspicion spreads and grows to a whirlwind which wrecks the object of its wrath, whether its cause be Just or un just. It Is for Just such cases that the law was made. For the protection of Just such friendless men as Norman Williams the law insists that the body of the vic tim must be found." Against the testimony of Dr. Hampton, who ldentifled the blood and hair as hu man. Judge McGinn swung the cream of all his sarcasm and all his arguments. "Upon that young woman who talked so pertly upon tho stand, who talked so glibly of human blood and human hair, rests an awful responsibility," thundered the lawyer, as he beat one hand upon the other. "So posIUve was that young wom an that she would see unmoved this man dangling at the end of a rope In order to support her theory that this was human blood." Judge McGinn then proceeded to quote a mass of authorities who scorned the tes timony of paid experts. He quoted Cicero, who said in ancient days that no cause was so absurd that some philosopher could not be found to argue In favor of it. Because Jury Is Tired. "Incases where both sides have money," said Judge McGinn, "there are two armies of expert witnesses facing each other in battle array." That great authorlUes, medical and legal, put no confidence in bloodstains was shown by many quota tions, i Judge McGinn made a strong plea that the jury should be Instructed to regard all evidence regarding bloodstains as unre liable, and then he submitted the case without argument. "Because I am sure the jury is tired," said the considerate at torney. Thus the wind was taken out of the sails of District Attorney Mehefee, who had been saving his breath to make the clos ing speech for the state. He made a val iant effort to Incorporate his speech in an ostensible address to the court, but found it unsatisfactory, and abandoned the at tempt. Judge McGinn had practically made the speech for the defense, but un officially. So, as the prosecution In the person of Deputy District Attorney Wil son had addressed the Jury last, Mr..Men efee could not proceed. . Corpus Delicti Defined. After some consideration, the court then instructed the Jury, giving the following deflniUon of corpus dellcU for their in formaUon: It has sometimes been assumed that the phrase, corpus delicti, means the dead body of the deceaeed, but the usage of the phrase in this sense is an abuse of words. The true meaning- is the body of the offense, and when I use the word body, I do not mean it In the sense of the human body, but as meaning the gist of an offence; In other words, this phrase may be defined as the substantial fact that a crime has been committed by some one. It Is true that, until the fact of a crime has been established, no one can be punished for the crime, but when the fact is established, then the inquiry should be made as to who committed the crime, and it Is the establish-' lng of the fact that a crime has been com mitted which given Is termed the corpus delicti. Direct and positive evidence is unnecessary to prove the corpus delicti. It may be proved by circumstantial evidence of a character which will leave in your minds no room for reasonable doubt. If from the evidence in this case you believe "beyond a reasonable doubt that the crime alleged In this Informa tion has been committed, then I charge you thac th corpus delicti has been sufficiently proved for the purposes of this case. I charge you further that. In order to prove i th eecsu daUctl. it 3 net aeeMMor thtt tiu neaa nocy itself do louna or proaucea. al . . though such a condition might be more satis factory. In fact, it often happens that the dead body cannot be found, although the proof of rach death la clear and satisfactory. Instruction Denied by Court. The following instructions to tho jury asked for by the defense were refused by the court: The lavr does not require the state to pro duce the body of Alma. Neshltt, still it re quires the state to excuse its sonproductlon by showing that it has been disposed of In some manner so that production of It is Impossible. In weighing the testimony of an expert wit ness, you may take Into consideration the In terest that she has in the case and the f fee which she has .received. Among the instructions asked for by the prosecution which were refused by the court were the following: Innocent men may have been executed on circumstantial evidence, but innocent men have been also executed upon direct evidence. Such convictions are accidents that must ba encountered. FAMOUS CASE CITED. Two Men Convicted of Murder When No Murder Had Occurred. THE DALLES, Or., May 23. (Special.) Among the cases cited by Judge McGinn in support of his argument that sup posedly murdered people afterwards have made an appearance after the conviction of the accused was the case of the two Baorns, convicted in the Supreme Court of Vermont in September, 1819, of the murder of Russell Colvln, May 10, 1S12. In this case Colvin was a weak-minded brother-in-law to the prisoners. The day be disappeared he had a quarrel with the two men and one struck him, felling him to the ground. Besides this it was well known that he was considered a bur. den to the family. After Colvin's dis appearance, suspicions were aroused and these were increased by the finding of his hat in a field where the quarrel took place. Nine years afterwards a thorough search for evidence of a crime was un dertaken as the result of the dreams of a neighbor relative to the supposed crime and the place of concealment of the re mains. As the result of the search a knife and a button off his clothing were found In an abandoned cellar in the field. In a hollow stump not far from the cel lar, were found a number of bones, sup posed to be those of a. human being and two nails. Faced by this evidence the prisoners deliberately confessed their guilt and were condemned to die. Later on the confession was denied and a request "was made for a commutation of sentence to life Imprisonment. The request was granted In the case of one prisoner but execution of sentence was ordered in the case of the other. Before Boarns could be executed, the missing man was found In New Jersey, where he had fled because he feared he would be murdered. It de veloped that the bones were those of an animal and the men had been Induced to confess, believing that was the only way to escape death sentence. Flowers for Second Oregon Graves. All persons wishing to donate flowers for decorating graves of Second Oregons In Riverside and Lone Fir Cemeteries will kindly leave same at McKinnon Grocery Co.'s store, 173 Third, Sunday, between 1 and 5 o'clock. "June White Days" at the Meier & Frank store today. Every white article reduced. Fagged brains and tired bodies need rest and sleep as well as f FORCE." "FORCE" will do a .good deal, but it won't do it all. 0&! y m "FORCE" contains an that is food (and noth ing else) from the wheat berry, which has been the mainstay of human Ufa for a thousand gen erations. Exceptionally the most uniform, old and mellovwhiskey is 3 Hunter Baltimore RyS 3 c2 "4 In quality and flavor it is the finest and maturest whiskey made. Sold at all fl rut-class caf ei and by Jobba. TO. LANAHAN & EOS. Baltimore, Md. YV3HTFiFlrTTIrVVWWVyvTTTV rrGETABLE 2t4&W POUND' Will Cure tho Following Symptoms: Pains In the side, back, under the shoulder blade, smothering sensations, palpitation of the heart, a tired feeling In the morning, a poor appetite. coatd tongue, blotches and pimples. 30 days' treatment 23c All Drug- I t f PSORIASIS AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Settled Head, Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00 ForTorturlng, Disfiguring Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula, From Infanoy to Age. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scajlng, a in psoriasis; the losaof hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf fering of Infants, and anxiety of worn out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proTen beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized-world. Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cutlcura Soap to cleanse the skin, Cutlcura Ointment to heal the skin, and Cutlcura Resolvent FUls to cool and cleanse the blood may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, fashes and irrita tions, from infancy to age, whSn all else fails. EoU thronghoat thi world. CatiesriRtiotTiBt, Me. (In fcrsiot ChocoUte Cottrd Fills. Mo. pr Till or 93). Oint ment. SOc, 8Mp, SSc Depots t London, ST Charterhoas Sq ; Pin, i Ra 6 la Pill; BMton, 1ST Colnmbm At. fctur Drac Chem. Corp , Bolt, Proprietors. WB 8nd for " Hosr to Curt tTtry Usaoui." TEETH Boston Painless Dentists KSOTTO THE 1VORU) OVER. Are the only dentists in Portland having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Extracting, Fill ing and Crowning Teeth, and guaran teed twelve years. Largest dental con cern in the world. All work guaran teed for twelve years. TSETH (M IT 9) , ..ax . EiamJaaHon FREE i Exaaiiaaflsa FRE -Bier FflLngs .. .5Qc Gold Fillings. ....$1.0w Full Set Teem $5.00 Gold Crows ....r$5.0 Bridge Work 55.00 1 Teeta wlirnat Plates. $5.0 Crowns and Bridge ork at lot prices u (specialty. Our Patent Doubt, Suction it ill hold your teeth up c place. KO STUDENTS. Our entire staff are world-renownei' specialists men of long years' experi ence; best artificial teethmakers; best gold tillers and crown and bridge workmen In the world. Lady attend ant always present. j Our offices in all large citlls in the United States have been established for ears. ' Boston Painless Dentists COIU FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. Entrance 291 Morrison (Street. BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave. Seattle; 906 Pacific Ave., Tacoma: 1713 Hewitt Ave.. Everett. "Wash. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Established 1839. For the Treatment of Private. Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men Special Attention Paid to Treatment by Mall Send for Free Book and Question Blank. Office hours Dally: 9. A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. SHOULD TOTJ DESIRB YOU MAT PAT AFTER CURE HAS BEEN EFFECTED. Consultation Free and ConfldentlaL J Offices In Van Noy Hotel. 52 Third ol, v.orner rice, iroruana. ur. 5APOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removinj any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkisk bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS CREE LAND IN OREGON 1 in the richest grain, fruit and ttock secnon in the world. Thousands of cres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed, direct from State of Oregon. WHITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com- janjio-ii-iaMcKajBuMnjjPcrtiindjOrcgon. 1 WsJJisisTtiai MORE REASONS THAN ONE FOR O'SULLIVAN RUBBER HEELS Ten thousand steps a day make ten thousand reasons a day why walking on hard leather heels, that are made harder with nails, Is injurious to the strong and dangerous to the weak. And.yby the same token, ten thousand reasons why the springy, easy, pure rubber O'SullIvan Heels, that put buoy ancy into every step, should be applied Instead. But be sure to get all the rubber life that your money can buy. Other heels are made of old reclaimed rubber that has been in and out of the refuse barrel time and again. O'Sullivan's cost but 50c attached. And yet, you are asked to pay the same price for rag-pickers' trophies. A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE. For years it has been the practice of med ical men to treat patients suffering from piles by local, external applications. These treat ments give but temporary relief, but have never affected a positive cure. After months of research and study, ac companied by actual experience with various patients, Dr. C. A. Perrin arrived at a posi tive conclusion as to the exact action of the various parts of the bowel sj stem, under different conditions, and when subjected to various prescriptions. He finally prepared that wonderful inter nal remedy known as Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific, which is put up in bottles, retail ing at all reliable drug stores for $1.00 each. This internal remedy has been on the mar ket for the past ten years, and in all of that time there has been bat three cases where a positive cure has not been effected. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold under a positive guarantee by the druggist making the sale, to refund the full purchase price, providing the remedy fails to cure. This is the absolute proof of its merit. Any man or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding, itching orinternal piles can try this internal remedy with the absolute certainty that it will cost nothing unless it cures. Here is what one sufferer says of this wonderful remedy: Dr. C. A. Perrin, Helena, Mont. I wish to thank you for the cure your wonderful medicine has done for ae. I had the piles some five years, and under the advice of a doctor liadthera removed by the knife and felt free for awhile, but they returned and I at oncfi got a bottle of your Perrin's Pile Specific and one bottle lias entirely cured me, and I am as good as I ever was. Yours tn'ly. JCK SUXUVAN, October 16, 1902. Chicago. Better get a bottle of your druggist today and get relief from present and future suffering. Dr. Perrin Medical. Co., Helena, Mont. On account of Its frlshttul hldeousness. Blood Poisoning Is commonly called the King- of All Diseases. It may ba cither hereditary or con tracted. Ones the stem Is tainted with It, tbe disease may manifest Itself In the form of Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or CopDer-CoI-cred Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers In the Moutn or on th Tongue, Sore Throat. Swollen Tonsils. Falling out of the Hair or Kj .brows, and anally a Leprous-like Decay of .he Flesh and Bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE Immediately. This treatment Is prac tically the result of life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any ulnd. It goes to the very bottom of the dis ease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon fcvery sign and symptom disappears. completely and forever. The blood, the tis sues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys tem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the pMumu prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2 00 a bottle, lasts a month. Made bv DR. BROWN. 935 Arch St.. Philadel phia. For sale In Portland only by Fraai Nau, Portland Hotel Pharmacy. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great becaasa his wonderful cures ara so well known urougn out the United states, and because so many people are thankful u him for aavuur ihtir Uves from OPtKATlONS Ho treats any and ail diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vege tables, that are entire 1) unknown to medical tclence la this country. ...a Af t hese harmleii rem Set ni?Ju 4ocwr know, the action o le Sir, different remedies that he has suc Ofx WO d" diaerent diseases. 4e guar, cessfully """ Mthma. lung uoibles. Katte JeouVness, stomach, liver, kldl rteumatjjm. nerv priTatt dUeiS4J. Heyn'dr.drot SsOmontaU. Charge, modarau. Call and see biro. CONSULTATION FREE Patients oat of tbe city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street Mention this paper. Portland Or fcr CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Ib KKD sn4 Cold nctUlle boie Milfd vittablrlbba. Take lie etber. Befnse Daagcroae SabUtnUaaa and Izilta tioE. Bsj t yesr Oragzlit. or Med 4c. la nuaps far Partlealan, Testimonials sad "Keller for LalIo,ftltritr re turn Mall. 10,ttllOTatlsusUI. 8oH by aUriKliu. dUcacaUrCbealealCa, BLOOD POISON tottSSi&Z-WtZ&Xa, PCHICHiSItri-a .rtQLISH QiJiYRUYAL PILLS n (STN. urtzmai ana vnly tfeanlne. RrjC.NSllT. .IWsrarclUbla Ladle. k Dmrrfrt m r "'-