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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
1 THIS JU.UKJNlJXGr UKKtfUttlAN, BATUKDAY, &OV JUA1151SB ONLY ONE PRESENT Legislators Ignore Meeting-of Charter Board. LAWMAKERS FIGHTING SHYJ Genera 'Amendments Are Suggested in the. Meeting, and Question of Raising Salary of the City Engineer Is Discussed. Members of the'old Charter Board be came aware last night that legislators from this county are fighting shy of them, and asked each other the reason. Only one lawmaker A. L. Mlll attended, and he seemed to be there because he was one of the charter framers. Absence of the 19 other legislators appeared to be such a strange coincidence that the framers scented conspiracy. Those who sat In the Council Chamber in the City Hall and faced Chairman Mills In the Mayor's high scat were: F. V. Holman, whose interruptions and ques tions reminded the board of the time when It was not functus officio: ex-Mayor Rowe, who wanted no more meetings and thought too many amendments were pro posed: Harry Hogue. who offered an amendment to require the City Auditor to give postal card notices of the Coun cil's resolution to Improve streets; Rich ard W. Montague, who presented a reso lution to require deposits of city funds to be eecured by bonds of the City or Port of Portland, or of school districts or mu nicipalities within the state, or by other L. WiUIs, Who Took the Matter Se ' riously. standard securities, instead of by bond of surety companies, as at present; J. N. Teal, who proposed an amendment for simplifying the manner of granting fran chises to "street railway companies for short extensions and connecting tracks: Isam White, whose resolution that all amendments be submitted to referendum was taken from the tablo, where it was laid In the lost meeting, and recommended to the legislators for Incorporation in the .harter as a fixed principle; C. E. S. Wood, who insisted on knowing why the law makers woro absent; T. C. Devlin, City Auditor who offered amendments for sim plifying the method of advertising special assessments and reducing the cost of the same; P. L- Willis, who announced that at the next meeting he would present amend ments to the civil service provisions, and E. C. Bronaugh, John F. O'Shea, John Montag, Sig Frank and W. F. Burrell. Another Date Set. The amendments for civil service, for se curing deposits of city funds and for re quiring postal card notices -of the Coun cil's resolution for street improvement were made special orders for the next meeting, which was set for next Thursday evening. The other amendmonts were adopted. Mr. Holman started in to find out Why the legislators had absented themselves. and asked a number of facetious questions about the phenomenon. He did not see the use of holding tho sessions if the law- makers were determined not to listen to admonition of the charter framers. "Jf our recommendations are to bo treated with contempt," said he, but he got no further, for Mr. Teal butted In with the Xu Mills, The Sole Xesifilator Present. suggestion that the meeting proceed to get busy, and Chairman Mills forthwith put it to worx. For an hour and a half the gentlemen talked over the amendments detailed above, and after they had adopted all, except those set apart for the next ses sion, Mr. Wood brought them back to the point whence Mr. Holman had tried to make the first start namely, the subject of the legislators. Her Wanted to Know. "Does anybody know why they don't come?" asked Mr. Wood. "Is there any reason to believe that they have a slate and do not wish to advise with citizens here?" Mr. Teal gently suggested that the ab sent gentlemen were out of the city; Indeed, lie knew that to be the case with S. M. Hears, C. W. Nottingham and F. P. Mays. "We have every reason to be Jlevtu" said he. "that the amendments iff A. which we shall recommend will bo ac cepted by the legislators." But Mr. "Wood was not so easily satis fied. "What were they elected for?" he demanded. " Mr. Teal and Mr. Montague attempted to offer an excuse for the lawmakers, but Mr. Wood was still Impatient for informa tion, so Mr. Holraan proceeded to tell a 'story about a farmer who had three sons. The- first son smoked tobacco and did so for toothache; the second smoked, too, but for asthma, and the third used the weed for corns. "They all had an ex cuse," said Mr. Holman, in drawing the moral, "and that of the smallest boy was STE TXVlv To Raise Engineer's Salary. At the close-of the meeting Mr. Teal brought up the subject of raising the salary of the City Engineer, which is now limited by the charter to $2400 a year. Such a salary, he said, would not secure Auditor Tom Devlin, Who Gave Tacts and figures. the services of a competent engineer such as the city ought to have. Ixjs Angeles, he remarked, pays $4000 and Baltimore the same, rne improvements wnicn tne city will have built this year, Mr. Teal re marked, would cost in all Jl, 00,000, and a high-grade man should engineer the work. Mr. Teal explained, however, that he was casting no aspersions on the present en gineer. Mr. Holman tried to start another breeze by declaring that the new Yam hill pavement was a fraud and a de lusion at the upper end this in a dis cussion over the time allowed for mak ing remonstrance to apportionment of an assessment. One of the amend ments proposes to reduce the time from 15 days to 10. This sent Mr. Holman up into the air. He wanted a loner time to remon strate against such an Improvement That street was simply dug up," said he, "and rolled down, and the skin of the pavement is right next to the clay. But as none of the other gentlemen seemed to be paying any of the assess ment, his plaint found no echo. The purpose of the amendment as to grants to street railway companies for short extensions and connections, Mr. Teal explained, was at this time to en able connections to be made between the First and Second-street lines, a procedure hampered by the extensive regulations of the charter as to issu ance of new franchises. Such a pro vision, he said, had been accidentally Judge- Harry HoRue, Who Was Present With the Scales of Justice, omitted from the charter when drafted and his testimony was corroborated by Mr. Mills and others. CONQUERING HEROES BETTJRN Portland's Gun Squad Won Many Juicy Turkeys at Eugene. Portland's gun squad, members of the Multnomah Bod and Gun Club, who at tended the annual turkey shoot held at Eugene Thanksgiving day, returned yes terday victorious and full of praise for the splendid entertainment which the Eu gene gunners gave them. M. Abrahams. secretary of the club, carried off the high score, defeating Vaughn, the crack Cali fornia champion, and winning eix large, iulcv turkeys, and was tied for four others, which he lost when he matched for them. Will Liipman was also among the winners, and came home with turkeys. The local club is arranging plans for a big shoot next year during the Lewis and Clark Fair. At this tournament gunners from all of the clubs on the Coast and from the East will be invited to take part in the shoot, for which big prizes will be hung up. TO FACE GRAND JTJEY. Man Who Caused His Young Son ts Become Drunk Has Trouble Ahead. Al Hynds, who sent his boy to a saloon after liquor and then allowed the lad to drink some of the stuff, will have to face the grand Jury because of his unnatural methods in dealing with his son- Hynds admitted giving the boy some beer, and had nothing to plead in extenuation. In fact he seemed to think there was noth ing "wrong In giving his son primary in structions in the ways of becoming a drunken vagabond. . The boy. Earl Hynds, who was picked up by the police Intoxi cated, after his orgle with his father, was given over to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, in order that -he- may receive correct training. Charles Maier, the owner of the saloon where the boy got the liquor, was taxed SO, and the father of the boy was required to put up 5200 bail for his appearance before the grand jury. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened bv the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills In small doses. Don't forget this. Hso's Care for CoBnarnptloa cures Cough ana Colds. By all drotclsti. 5c WOUNDED BY AN UNKNOWN TWO BOYS SHOT IN THE 1RUSH ON PENINSULA. Man Who Did the Shooting Runs Away From the Scene, and Is Not Located. Carroll and Walter PaIow3ke, aged 14 and 12 years respectively, were shot by an unknown man for whom the police are searching, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning In the brush on the Peninsula. Both were injured, Carroll being struck square In the face. He will lose one of his eyes, possibly both, and will bear scars for his life. His brother was pep pered in the face, but not so seriously. At first tho theory advanced was tnat of accidental shooting by some person hunting China pheasants,, but it may develop later that such was not the fact. How a hunter could fire at such close range as to powder-burh the faces of the boys, as was the case, and not see them, Is puzzling the police. To some it looks like a deliberate act, and an arrest may follow the investigation. The boys were hunting the family cow in the brush, with which the Pe ninsula abounds, when they "were fired upon. They 3aw no one, but were blind ed Instantly by the flash of the dis charge and by the shot and powder that struck their faces. They heard some one run away through the brush, they think, although they were in such a sad plight that they cannot make a definite statement concerning this part of theaffair. Carroll Palowske was blinded by the shot and powder, and lay prostrate on the ground until his brother ran home and secured help. He was then carried to the house. A physician was sum moned, and gave temporary relief to the injured boy, after which he or dered him removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. Walter's face was in a very bad condition, but not serious enough to cause him to be taken, to the hos pital. Dr. William L. Wood treated Car roll's eyes", and last night stated that at least one of the members will be Fred Holman. Who Also Ran. lost. He is unable to say at this time whether both eyes are totally ruined. but admits the possibility of such being the case. Both were badly burned by the powder, showlnc the gun must have been very close to the boy's face when it was discharged. It was fired but once, according to the statement of the boys, but they admit they may be mistaken, as they wero so unnerved they hardly know what took place. Mrs. Palowske accompanied her son to the hospital, and tenderly cared for him during the day. She was heart broken over the sad affair. She hardly knows what to think of tho shooting, as to whether it was purely an accident or a deliberate act. The police are divided in their opln Ion. Some believe the shots were fired by a person with a motive, possibly revenge, and others favor the theory that It was the accident it was at first reported to be. Many persons go to the Peninsula to shoot China pheas ants, and some think a hunter, not see ing the boys and aiming at a bird, made the mistake. Seeing what he had done, they think, he turned and ran, to avoid arrest anu prosecution. LARGE MORTGAGE IS GIVEN. Colorado Fuel Concern Secures Bond to Amount of $45,000,000. DENVER, Xov. 25. The Colorado Fuel & Iron Company filed with the County Recorder today a mortgage to secure the issue of $45,000.0uu 5 per cent 30-year gold bonds. The mortgage Is made to tho New York Security & Trust Company. As set forth in the mortgage, the bonds are in two series "A." and "B." The former are issued in denominations of $1000 each, and the latter itt $1000 and $100 denomina tions. Series "A" is Issued for the purchase of convertible debenture bonds of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, and contain a provision that holders tncreof shall be entitled to the benefit .of the provision of the deben tures, permitting the exenange for com mon stock of the company. Scries "B" consists of bonds issued for the acquisition of other property, and contains no provision for conver sion into common stock of the com pany. The property converted by this mortgage consists of the Fuel Com pany's coal and Iron lands and other property in nine counties of Colorado and two counties of Wyoming: also J14.8C8.000 par value convertible de bentures of the Fuel Company; $6,000,- 000 par value general mortgage bonds all of the capital stoek of the Colorado & Wyoming Railway Company: first mortgage bonds of the same railway amounting to 54.500.000: all of the caro ltal stock of the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron Company, amounting to $3,000, 000: all of the capital stock of the Crystal River Railroad Company, and two notes of this railroad company, the latter amounting to $80,000 each. In Issuing these bonds the Fuel Company has brought about the reor conization scheme Indorsed at the an nual meeting of the stockholders in October last. The plan provides for a sinking fund to be used in disposing of the coal and iron products of the company. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Rev. William E. Randall, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, left last evening for a ten days vacation In California. He will deliver some addresses In San Francisco. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels todav as follows ! .rTom. jrorxiana tr. o. aa.ies ana wue and A. Russell, at the Astor; S. J. Freed man and M. W. Flsk, at the Imperial x-Tom xacoma . jj. uromers ana wiie. at the Norm an die. From Salem C I. McNary and wife, at the Broadway Central. From Seattle W. I Callan, at the Mart borough: H. W. Treat and J. Joslyn, at the Holland; D. Hodge, Jr.. at the Albe marle; T. A. Bring ham and wife, at the Hoffman; J. M. Anderson and wife, at the St. George. From Everett A. F. Heide, at the West minster. OREGON'S NAME UNHEARD.- Big Field for Advertising in Southern California City. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 25.-(Speclal Correspondence.) I may be mistaken about the matter, 'but It seems to me that Oregon ought to be advertised around here. I have just made a tour of the many hotels, in each of which is a beau tiful upright rack occupying a nromlnent place in the lobby and filled with artistic folders attractively advertising SO differ ent parts of California, and free for alL In the racks are als some folders adver tising Seattle and Victoria. But not a single folder Is there about Oregon. No where among this matter does Oregon appear. And in the rack3 containing the many railroad folders you can find almost every road represented that reaches the Coast except the O". R. & N. Not a single one of its folders can be found. This may be all right, but svhen vou see the thousands of people who are ar riving here from the East hunting homes. it iqoks as though Oregon was losing a gooa opportunity to advertise itself. No where in public places hero can her name be seen. Aew people are thronging the depots and hotels and Chamber of Com merce exhibit here, seeking information about the entire coast. None about Ore gon is here held out to them. This city of Los Angeles Is carefully. persistently and successfully advertised. Campaigns are conducted along lines sure to reap results. One very successful plan Is to run an observation street-car twice every day over the entire city, for the special enlightenment of strangers. The trip takes two hours, during which there Is not a dull moment. The car Is ele gantly appointed and covers 30 miles. Every point of Interest is visited and lt3 features dwelt upon by the official reore- sentative of the company, L. F. Bailey. wno decidedly dampens all dry statistical and historical matter by a beautiful blending of wit, humor and pathos. "On the right," says Mr. Bailey to tho strangers, "your car Is now passing the tallest building in Los Angele3. It might have been built more than 13 stories, but its owners wanted to leave room for the moon to pass over, which hangs lower here than in the East, especially when it is full. "The growth of Los" Angeles Is shown by its building permits, which have been more than $1,000,000 a month during the past year. It has the finest hotels and the best street-car system In the world: has 77 school buildings, thousands of acres of public parks, three transcontinental railroads, and its manufacturing indus tries yielded profits of $28,000,000 the past ear." Nothing is overlooked in giving strang ers full and free Information concerning Los Angeles and Its surrounding country. The advertising Is done very entertain ingly, and visitors learn more In two hours than they would in two weeks nos ing around by themselves. The entire en terprise Is scientifically handled by tho Seeing California" traffic bureau, at the head of which Is C. A. Hubert, and which also publishes a beautiful souvenir guide book, whose manager Is Henry Hugglns. formerly well known In banking circles in Tacoma and Seattle, and as Great Northern agent at Portland. A copy of this souvenir, containing 72 pages of Il lustrated information, is presented to each passenger on the observation car, and the charge for the 30-mile trip is SO cents. The bureau also runs dally observation parlor cars through miles and miles of orange groves, away to Monrovia, return ing by a different .route, visiting old mis sions and ostrich fajms, .aU. day. for $L Dull indeed Is the stranger who does not have a good idea of the city and country after making these trips. At tho head of the street-car system here Is H. E. Huntington, nephew of the late C. P. Huntington, who evidently con trols unlimited capital, as everything is of the best Three million dollars have teen expended, every rail Is new, every car Is new, and extensions go on in all directions. The suburban service is won derful, and radiates In all directions, IS, 20, 30 miles, to neighboring villages and cities with populations up to 15,000. To the ocean beaches, 15 to 20 miles away, the electric cars make It In half an hour, at w cents for the round trip, and there you una modern, permanent towns of 500 to 10,000 people, most of them with no sa loons. xa expioiung meir ricn resources as they should be exploited, Portland and Oregon can learn much from Los An geles and California. And when they do learn and get such a stream of new peo ple pouring in upon them as Is pouring In nere, Oregon land that will pay for Itself with one wheat crop will not long stand around awaiting buyers at $5 to $10 an acre. r NEW BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Society to Build on East An- keny and Twentieth. After considerable delay the Central Baptist Church Is to have a handsome new church edifice. A lot was secured some time ago on the corner of East An keny and Twentieth streets, and the nas tor. Rev. "William E. Randall, and cabinet have been studying on the plans. These are now practically completed, and work will start on tho new structure in a short time. Since organized the Central Bap tist Church has held Its public meetings In Woodmen of the World hall, on East Sixth street. Its membership has in creased during the year, and Its affairs are reported prosperous. The new church wnen completed will cost about $8000. Proves He Is Not "Dove." CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Josenh Woll i pected by the police of being "Mr. Dove, the aliened murderer of Chauffeur, urni lam Bate, cleared himself tndnr At th Auditorium Hotel where "Mr. tvibs" nr. cerea tne automobile for the fatal ride i-Tiday night, it was said that Well bore no resemoiance to uove. ' AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. "W E Holcomb. S F IS Kriser. Austria C M Thompson. Gas LC Stadler and son. i xr uunoun, riiuog J A Wolff. N Y Baker City JJ tecles and wife. Baker City G R Osrden. Wash DC G T Hlghtower, Louisville G S Gibson and wife, Tacoma H F KellOKir. wife J F McNaught. Her mlston C R Baxter, Gr Rapds B W Mcintosh. S F H Jacobs. San Francis and child. Oakland W 11 carew, N T E P Ackerman. 8 T Buford. St Louis C H Poole. Boston Mrs M Sayres H C Holmes, Boston s w Hughes. Han Frn Mrs S "W Armstrong A Horn. Denver J A Bennett. St Joo iS. Genestal and wife. Maine R M Gray. Salt Lk M H Thornton. Salt LI C H "Webber, Germny1 W J Colvln and wife. W 8 Whltmort. St P C W Johnson and wf. Chicago Seattle G E Chllds and wf. Z H Wilson, Corvallls G I Kinney. Seattle i H B Harmon. Bucyrs San Francisco G J Llstman, Tacoma K Johnston. isi il C Dickenson Belllncham C W 8tone. Warren L D W Shelton. Seatl C Wright, Belllnghm J D Lowman, SeatU M Greenbaum, Chgo E D Whltmore. Warm F W XJ as ton, Tacoma A u Benard. s i H c Rice, N X C H Hushes. Dixon J T Stoddard. Chehls H F Wells, w Y C F Fertitr and wife. E J Deacon. "Vancouvr Li Salmond. 'Australia Colorado springs THE PERKINS. O e Faehr. Dallas OrlH P Berg. Taconia Tt Greer. Dallas. OrlWm Folsom. Pendltn F R Stratton. DnfurJIra. A Phelps. Harrsbg Mrs Larson, xal-amaiii t cua, rtewnerg R J Seek. LAxl&KtoalW Freack. For Grova Cheater Seek. Lexaxt ktiM XiMi.U.t!e. K C Tfaos Boiw. Xverett.'J A Byerly. Ostraadr S JF Joaea. Toi4o IA C SmU. AMMtM II C Schlegel. Monkld John Barthold. do Geo C Lake. Sin Fran Miss Jeane Lake-, do H J Van Elsberg. Minneapolis B F Pike. Moro W 3 McCoy. Moro . H W Stateler. Spokn J I Day. St Louis. Mo v at Huston, Fendltn Mrs Stateler. Spokane H Craven. Monmthl H C Brea. Kansas C ueo v -riper, Seattle ik a FawK. Kickreau Chas A Ptper, do IIS Taylor. Tacoma T W Piper. do (Mrs Taylor, Tacoma M H Perkins, N Yam (Mrs Burdlck. Seattle C A Taylor. Kelso Miss C M LathtUv. NT J P Anchown. TacomlJ Klrkwood. New Tk Fred Strong-. TacomaiC O Postwood. Condn W C Jackson. Eugene S Bolton. The Dalles j r- bill, -tiueene lairs uolton. T Dalles A H Flsk. Galesburg'J C Klncald. Pomry O R Hoffman. SalemiJ Hobrecker, Philadl B P Toemans, Salem.'Mrs Hobrecker. Phlla Mrs Toemans. SaleralZ N A tree. Rosebure J H Hutchinson, H T McClellan. do Bakersfleld. Cal T F Gnnn. Bollver. Mo Mrs Hutchinson. T J Ennis, Wal Wal isaxersoeld. Cal IP A Soyle. No Bend E Bates. NewberelWm W Judd. No Tarn E W Bates, Canby !M E Judd. No Yamhill M F Carrlgan. McMln J C SIgmund, Salem F E Veness, Wlnlock L McCoy. Eugene J L Jones, Eugene W E Anderson. Salem K Li wnite. Albany I Martin White. St HIn W F Hammer. Hay stack, or Berg, Tacoma THE IMPERIAL. C L Jones, city Mrs Crossen. T Dallei C A Stockton, Astoria Mrs Hutchinson. Miss E Talbot. Kelso Kenarick Mrs I C Robenett Central Point Mrs F B Rutherford Hamilton. N Y Miss Rutheford. Hani I B Rutherford, do A S Hardy, Grangevl J W Scriber. La Grnd Miss J Green. N Bend Jos P Calhoun. Pltsb A M, La Follett. Brooks J S Richie. Scott's Ml C B Simmons, T Dlls C D Gabrlelson, Salm a o skinner. Chicago Mrs Skinner. Chicago E R Lake. Corvallls F C Chandler. Hood R Mrs R Worth. Reddg A L Brown. Salem C XL Farrls. Rainier Lee. Talbott. Rainier C B Lawrence. S F i? GUI. city E H Watkins. Cathla! H L SImonds, Blain M Miles, Moscow John Scott, Vancouvr Mrs Scott. Vancouver W Ochman, Rufus IL Hutcninson, iienanck THE ST. CHARLES. Nettle White, H!llsbrLInda Kim. city Mrs Ira. Hoard. do 1 J A Sellwood. Salem J Chrlstensen, CathlmlDr C B Smith Mrs Chrlstensen, ao (Frank Sailing M CahUI. GoldenaaieiM C Potter Miss M Cook. St FauliEd Murphy, city G C Dunham. Indpls H N Johnson. Skamok B A Legg. City IRobt Manary J B Corllle, Monti mot J P Craig, Ilwaco Mrs F T Coon. G Vail Mrs Craig, Ilwaco Mrs 8 E Coon. G rasa V IT W Cameron, Chicago C M Case, OleX Mrs F M Crabtree. Mrs Case. Ulex Dayton. Or Chas Johnson. Sllvrtn Mrs H H Wright, A J Douglass. Eagle CLE L Olson. Deer Islnd W H Sherman, Je tiers G A Johnson. Deer Is P S Chandler. Fisher T S McFarland. Pross Mrs McFarland. do Mrs j Lolblent F Wlest, Stella Mrs Wlest. Stella F N Elliott, Tillamook Mrs Elliott. do W H Elliott. do Aug Kruger Joe Flora Thos Morris. Astoria C Wright. Washougal T B James. Qua Brookman Mrs Brookman Mrs J H Barrett. Dayton. Or Bonnie Barrett. Daytn Frank Barrett, do T J Whlttler. Oswego L C Miller. N Tamh Mrs A E Back. Stella N Merrill. Clatskanle B F Coe. Rainier IS J Shourds, Clatskanl S M Leopard. San F T B Bldwell. Astoria! S Hammett, Newberg Ben Thomas, city B L Cox. lone E C Ball, do T Cox. do E X, Hyde. Yankton C J Moore, Mt Pleast Mae Johnson. Astoria! Mrs S Coover. Scott'slA Anderson, Carlton Mills W E Alberson. Burns E M Cook. Stevenson IMaud Carnlne. C Rock Mrs Cook. Stevenson IP. S Carnlne. Castle R Robt Blake. USA !C M Hawthorne. Gale John Wlest I Creek Frank Kenna IN C Maris, Newberg A Nelson, Cottage GIN A Kelsey A L Kelly. Eugene IJ N Moore. Ostrander Jas J Lewis, Mosler H Eysten, Seattle THE SCOTT. J R Windom. Chgo C B Kegley. Pullmar BenJ F Gage, San Ft M M Wheeler. Wendli C A Holmes. Albany H E Williams, James town. N D F V Wheeler. Wendell A S Lee. Pittsburg Mrs Li B Morrison, Albany Oscar Eaton. Oswego A B Flint. Scholls S A Loselle. Albany E B Fletcher and wt I Pullman Bertha Beck. For Grv Lucy Morris, Buffalo J F Oresly and wife. Spokane F M McElfresh. Salm E A Krueger. Iroquois Robt Stubbs. victoria Wm T May. St Paul M Kelly, Los Angles! Mrs C Martin. Astoria Xacema Hotel. Taceesa. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel DonHdlj-, Tacaaa. First-claes restaurant in connection. GraustarK BY GEOiSE till McCUTCfiEGN Author of "GraastarK." "Castle Cra mwy crow," etc DODD, MEAD & CO. PUDnsfters . NewYorK HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Invigor ating bath; rnakes every pore respond, removes desd skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS CATARRH la all Its tUg tiara ahosld be cleanUaess. . MjH CAam tealfc titan, ootts sad fce2 t&q dliesaed saesbrue. If cafes catarrh aa& drives sway a cold la tfca httA tireaat BlmVe plaeed lato tke aertrtt, Sfawte erer i&e isesibr&ae &sd U absorbed. SsUftfto iaa Mtprodaceaneasisg. Large S(ce,Sse9U at Drag, slits or by saall : trial Sse, M easts fcy mA XLY BEOTHXSS, S4 Warna ptrtaVNew Yarkv STKEXGTHKXS 0D AGS, keeps the bowels regular aad makes geod elr ulatlon of the blood. Make you eat, well, steep well, feel -aU. Cares liver. kMrer trou bles catarrh, iheumitimn, coastipaUea and stomach trouble. 25c All drugctsts. PSORIASIS AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Sciiled Head, Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples . COMPLETE TREATMENT, 51.00 ForTorturing, Disfiguring Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula, From Infanoy to Agt. The agonizing Itching and burnlnjr of the akin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, ss in sc&Ued head; the facial disfigurement, as la pimples and ringworm; the awfnl suf fering of infants, ad anxiety of worn- oat parents, as ia milk crest, tetter and salt rhenm all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven 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 Cnticnra Snan tr Wna the skin, Cnticura Ointment to heal the 'Bsxn, ana uuacura Kesolvent fills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be bad for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning and 6caly humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita tions, from infancy to aze. when all else fails. SoUUtTCcihoattfetvorti. CoVmsBte!Tat,30s.(1a fena of ChocoUU Cestxl mit.3je.ptr TUl of 69). Oint BtstfOe, Soip.Sc Dpoa i LoadoB,? Chirttr&ooM Fub.5Bnt3alaFiizi Batton.137 Colnmlnu In. fatur Drur Cbns. Corp-, Sol Proprietors. a Sod tn " Ho to Cars Etstt Htuaoar." (Established 1879.) "Cur While Tou Sleep.' Whoo ping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. lor a quarter 01 a csuiurj .uaa ciuucu uuhuiui' fled praise. Ask your physician about it. CKESOL&TC la a booa to asllmsties. All Crncstita. Sad postal fr 4 Krlptlt booUcU Crnalts Anti septic Tbroat Tb IU foi tho Irrt Uttd. throat, at yonr drajjctit. or tnm sa. 10c? la tamp. TtoYapfl-CrssuISH Gf, 180 FultM St, N,Y Cured of Asthma After Years of Terrible Suffering, Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, IndU writes: "After sufferinK untold, asronies for 32 years from Asthma, I was cured b? Schlflmann's Asthma Cure. lusedtobeso bad thatlcouldnot move withouthelp.but I can nowdo all my own work." Another writes: "My little boy 7 years old has oeen a sunerer ior several years, some times so bad off that we could not hold him in bed. expecting anv moment for him to broathe his! ast. Doctors did him no good and we bad almost given up in despair, When through accident we heard of SchiS- saann's Asthma Cure, tried It and it almost instantly relieved him." Mrs. D.C. Harris, Elbow P. O., va. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. BAJA CALIFORNIA DAM SANA BITTERS Is a powerful apirodlslac and specific tonlo for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexe; and a great remedy toe diseases o the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invlrorator ana Nervine. Sells on its own ments no joc winded testimonials necessary. SENORITA QATHERINQ OAUUnA. The most wonderful aphrodisiac For sale by all drurzlsts or llcruor dealers. XAHKK, AT.TS & B.KUNE, Areata. 323 Market St., Ban Francisco. Send for circular. BLOOD Is the worst disease oa earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEH TOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many hay pimples, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bona pains, POISON catarra, ana aon t know it is BLOOD POISON. Sead to DR. BROWN. 838 Arch at-, yy iui4'i vi p w . tor bkown'3 blood a .reruaasr esiy I - Sletal Bte- fiat Boa-eibBoj raaedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, bper met or mesa, I Whites, unnatural dis charge, or any lanamms PrtTCTia taatasjaa.- tlon of aucous . meat .S.A. yt l or seat In lJa wTwr. By express, preeeaa, o K.M. or S fcettias, .$75, Unvkr k WsMt LnlCMtiTISt EK6U1H NNYR0YAL PILLS JteFaa laataa. auasa tor ftcHwaiWi TiiMa laliU ZrJtrisef fcr lij t " 71 an Baft. TiTha 111 Pe mi- el - ukb a-lA --"- tana. Comet GlothesjorMen A man is only the leas genteel for a fine coat, if, in wearing k, he shows a regard for k, and k not as easy m k as if k were a pJamocc Lord Chesterfield to his aoru You need never fret about fabric, fashion, finish, or fit if your clothesbear this label jiitdcnjamin&(o MAKERS NEW 7RK J Equal to fine cuitom-made mail but price. 5 The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are Exclusive Agents k this city. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Mormon St, opp. the Pcst-Ofics Dr. W. Norton Davis IN AWEEK "We treat successfully -all private nerroufl and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. Wa cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured fbraver. In 30 to 00 days. W reraovn STRICTURE, without operation or pain, in 15 dayei We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Im mediately. We can restore the sexual vizor of any r"n under CO. by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA W A- WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all rezular graduates, baje had many yeans experience, hare been known in Portland for 15 years, hv a reputation to maintain, and will undertake ao case unless certain cure can be-effected. We guarantee a cure In avatar case we under take cr charge no fsa. consultation free Leu tera confidential. Instructive BOOK FOB MEN" mailed free in plain wrapper. If you cannot call at ofsce, write for queatloa blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays as! holidays, 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices to. Van-Noy 'Hotel. 82 Third at-, cor. Pipe. Portland. Or. i I BX A 3AX USE OTKKK XZCT. FREE TO IV1EN MEDICAL BOOK FREE Tin eeyr eeat flto Seat tree, pwtpaM; sealed. rtaar frail all plate laafrBAxe. Tk4s TOBdexiul book teUs everytblas yea waat to kaow asd every thlaaT yon sheeld kaavr fe regard to haspy 4 nil Barer vrsoatem jse Oiaewe vtsi Mm Buarxiafe, ru.la.oua aarlv tallies, aela da- tcvetMs, MM peer tuna twin decay, aerrwifflWM. Meed noises, dwarfed orxaaa, strletsre, weak is&rs, liver aad kldaey disease. nornnm besets miaery; kunMn brteca beaUtfe asct hagylaeas." Written by tko werUa-faaae master specjaHsfc. -The zaeet woadarfal aad greatest sea eatiac book of the ae." Sen- TTsMta. Write for Is today aad address STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 202 Second Avenue, South. SEATTLE, WASH. C. GEE WO The Greet Chines Doctor X Is called great becaasa flia wonderful cures are so well known4 throughout the United States and because so ssany people are thank ful to him for saving their Uvea from OPERATIONS lis treats any and 4 diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegeta lales. that are entirely KkmtfKjPR unknown to medical 1" nfT aHBsnr science In this country, -r" ."TkTVmi of these harmless reaie aad through ewov to action of .PeSedlea that he has success over 0e dlff erenL iemeaic guarantees tUT SH&SlW troubles, rheu- itaolsfSe. moderate. Cad aad sea bltn. CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street Mention this paper. Portland, Or. Sdtfs Saiil-Pipsi Capsntts A POSITIVE CWE TorlAieaVaMrMMIl rOaeanket leased ie thenadieraM l mm. 9fQ DVKJn veoVMtmZAT. Cmrs kalckly sad asrejaaesjlhr worn eases ot aiaa aaaaiiiai aad Oleed, Butter t aew long steading. Afeselatsly aaraateaa. AM b7 IHsswltl WOODAKD. CT.AKsTH W mm 53 sC iss a