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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. CHUCK KELSO SAFE; SECURE $400 GASH Robbers Plunder Postoffice and Escape Before Gaze of Gaping Citizens. LEAVE STAMPS AND ORDERS Cash Drawer Only Taken Interior Building Badly Wrecked by Ex plosion Trick Turned by Two Men Sunday Morning. KELSO, . Wash., June 29. (Special.) Robbers blew open the postoffice aafe here early Sunday morning, secured $400 In cash and escaped to the woods before citizens who were attracted to the scene by the noise of the explosion could In terfere. The explosion demolished the steel safe and did $75 damage to office and fixtures, owned by W. P. Ely, the postmaster. So far no clew has been ob tained. That the robbery was the work of pro fessional yegRmen Is the opinion of Sher iff Kerhy. Postmaster Ely reports that no stamps were taken and that the money order records were not molested. Nothing but cash was taken. The en tire front of the safe was blown out and drawers and contents scattered over the floor. The noise of the explosion was heard by Mrs. James Bloyd, residing next door to the postoffice building This was about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. She called to her husband and. rushing out doors, saw two men. one about six feet tall and the other half a foot shorter, make their exit from the postoffice entrance and dis appear down the' street. ' The robbers appeared in no great hurry. Several persons were soon at tracted to the scene and the robbers, af- ter firing several shots into the air, dlsr appeared in the direction of the Cowwe roan River. The cash drawer of the safe was found today at the edge f the woods, near the old Union Pacific Rail road grade. No further trace of the rob bers, has been found. . O. C. Richards, postal Inspector, visited the scene of the lobbery today, but if he has gained any clew he has not made his knowledge public. Sheriff Kerby is working on the case, assisted by his dep uties. REFUNDING RAILROAD TAX Scio School District Adopts Unpre cedented Procedure. ALBANY, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Railroad companies, which always -olce long protests against paying special taxes for school districts, will suffer a distinct shock when they learn that a Linn County school dis trict Is actually going to refund some taxes, the bulk of which were paid by railroAd corporations. School District No. 68. which is lo cated near Scio, is planning to refund $3"S of tax moneys collected on the 1906 roll. The meeting to make the levy was held, too early, before the new roll was completed, and the 1905 valua tion of district property was made the basis of lhe valuation. Tlrat year Assessor McKnight adopted the full valuation plan of assessment and the district raised twice as much money as was needed. The Improvements that were con templated for the district have now been made and there is a surplus of $376 to refund. The bulk of this amount will go to the Southern Pa cific and Corvallls & Eastern Pallroad Companies and. in view of the fact that the railroads will be the chief beneficiaries in the refund, the pro cedure adopted by District 68 is un precedented. EUGENE SUMMER SCHOOLS Large Attendance of Teachers at University and High School. EUGENE. Or.. June 29. (Special.) The Summer school at the University of Oregon and the high school are now in progress, the latter having opened this morning. The work at the University of Oregon Summer school is progressing very sat isfactorily, the interest and enthusiasm of those in attendance being very marked. The Instructors are: Biology and nature study, A. R. Sweetser; general chemis try, F. R. Shlnn: education. H. D. Shel don; English literature, Angellne Wil liams; German, F. G. G. Schmidt: history, Joseph Schafer; mathematics, E. E. De Cou; physics. W. P. Boynton; French and Spanish. Professor Cloran. The labora tory work is done in the afternoon hours. The Lane County normal school, which opaned this morning, in the Eugene 'high school building, under the supervision of Superintendent Alderman and County Superintendent Dillard, has for the first day an attendance of 31. which will prob ably be Increased soon to more than 40. The purpose of this school is to prepare teachers for their examinations and the studies in which they are to be tried out are t,aught here. The school will continue six weeks. PLANS GREAT RECEPTION Minister Arakawa Tells or Japan's Arrangements to Welcome Fleet. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. M. Ara kawa.' Japanese Minister to Mexico, ar. rived here today on the steamship Tenyo Maru on his way back to his of ficial post, after a year's absence in Japan. r He said Japan is planning a great reception for the officers and men of the American fleet. Arakawa is disposed to belittle the Importance of the Chinese boycott. It was not. he said, materially affecting Japanese trade in the aggregate, being merely a merchant's, quarrel. PRUNE PACKERS COMBINE IContlnued From Fiist Paee.) in case shipment is delayed by conges tion of traffic It provides that in case of dispute as to quality. . samples for test shall be taken from one-fifth of the boxes of fruit: that no allowance for short weight shall be made unless it amounts to more than one per cent, and that in the counting test the size shall include the seventh prune and not the fifth only, thus, that 47 prunes shall be deemed In the 40-50 size and not 45 only. The new form of contract with growers will be very explicit in re quiring growers to deliver fruit cured Id a first-class manner, free from all burned or slack-dried fruit. The packer is to be sole judge of quality and there Is to be no arbitration in case -of dispute. The packer Is to have the right to weigh back to the grower any fruit slack dried or otherwise unsatisfactory. The packer will not be required to take more of a grower's crop than 10 per cent in excess of the quantity estimated in the contract, but the grower must deliver all bis fruit !-" the packer demands it, re gardless of how much it over-runs the estimate. The organization of prunepackers was formed at Portland. June 20, and the meeting here tonight was for the pur pose of closing up the organization agree ments. It is asserted that the associa tion does not Intend to regulate prices or limit competition. ,'Ihe packers' combine will evidently be in complete control of the prune situa tion unless Eastern buyers refuse to ac cept the new contracts "at one end, or the growers refuse to accept them at the otocr. As buying has not yet begun, it cannot, be determined what course grow ers and Eastern buyers will pursue. LUMBER TOWN IS BURNED Incendiarism Is Suspected at Verdi, Cal Loss Is $50,000. RENO, Nev., June 29. A fire, sup posed to be of incendiary origin, oc curred in the heart of the business dls- i trict of Verdi, a small lumber town over the California line, early today, I INTERIOR KELSO POSTOFFICE, SHOWING WRECKAGE WROUGHT BY SAFE CRACKERS. ' " if v "si -a W rt g Z H? 1 p N I ! A f " " ' FT - Tk U U Photo hy William A. Pratt. Kelso, Wash. WORK OF ROBBERS YIELDED K400 IN MONEY. and before the flames were extin guished nearly the entire business por tion of the town was wiped out. Three saloons, the largest hotel in the town and two large residences were burned. The loss Is estimated at $50,000. Astoria Marine Xews. ASTORIA, Or., June 29. (Special.) The Norwegian steamship Talbot, which arrived today from Nanaimo, will take on part cargo at Knappton for' Sydney and will finish loading at Portland. The British steamship Katanga, which is en route from Guaymas. will receive orders off the mouth of the Columbia River to proceed to the Sound. Captain Genereaux commenced opera tions today in the nttempt to float the steamer Minnie E. Kelton. which is sunk on the flats below Smiths Point. Five dolphins were driven today and tomor row two barges will be moored alongside the sunken craft and an effort made to run cables under her. BUILT FIRST FRAME HOtSE I TOWN OF UNION. r- - - ' 7 , fJs The Late. Kliaha Hiram Lewla. UNION. Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) Elisha Hiram Lewis, a pioneer of 1852 who died here Friday, June 26, was born in New York October 19, 1820. ' In 1849 he came to the Pacific Coast by way of Panama and located in California. Three years later he came to Oregon, locating at Rainier. In 1855 Mr. Lewis was married to Harriet Barlow, and a year later he and his wife located at Vancouver, Wash. He moved to the town of Union in 1S6L', later erecting the home where he resided until his death. E. H. Lewis was one of the best-known pioneers of Eastern Oregon. The year that he ar rived at Union he built the first frame house, which is still in use. He was a charter member of the Masonic lodge, which order will conduct the funeral services. Of the five children born to Mr., and Mrs. Lewis, the only survivor Is a daughter. Mrs. Dr. Hill, of this city. His death occurred on Pioneer Day. - the only reunion he had ever missed. 1 fy t - IS MED BY F MAUD CRY THEN Lewis County Sawmill Com panies File Suits to Avoid Payments. ONLY GUESSED AT VALUES Cruisers Alleged to Have Done Hap hazard Work Secret Session of County Commissioners Fig ures . in Charges. ' CHEHALIS. Or., June 29 (Special.) Alleging fraud and conspiracy on the part of Lewis County Commissioners, five sawmill companies today filed suits In the Superior Court contesting their timber land assessments. The result will be watched with interest throughout the state. The companies which have filed the ac tions are Carlisle-Pennell Lumber Com pany, Salzer Valley Lumber Company, Doty Lumber Company, Eastern Railway & Lumber Company, Coal Creek Lumber Company. Forney & Ponder, of Che halis, and Dysart & Ellsbury. of Cen tralia, represent the complainant compan ies. U. E. Harmon. County Attorney, will represent the county's interest in the cases. The Carlisle-Pennell Company, the Sal zer Valley concern and the Eastern Rail way & Lumber Company have their head quarters at Centralia, the Doty Lumber Company at Doty and the Coal Creek Lumber Company at Chehalis. Judge A. E. Rice, before whom the original pro ceedings would naturally be heard, has asked Superior Judge' Reid, of Pierce County, to hear the causes. The defend ants named In each case are the County of Lewis and P. Summersett, as Treas urer of said county. Many fine legal questions are involved In the actions and there is little doubt but that final de cision will not be reached until the issues are threshed out in the Supreme Court of the state. Guessed at Timber Value, Is Charge. The cases are a result of the timber cruise made last year at the instance 'of the County Commissioners. A startltng allegation of the complaint is that in 1907. the County Commissioners, Messrs. C. D. Young, Albert Rayton and H.-H. Tilley, acting without authority of law, diii, in furtherance of the fraudulent and unlawful purpose' later stated, employ numerous mert whom they denominated as "cruisers" who were not deputy as sessors and who had no authority from the County Assessor to act, for the pur pose of cruising timber lands in Lewis County, and particularly the lands of the plaintiffs. These men. it Is alleged, pre tended to crnise the timber and reported to the Commissioners the number of feet of timber they pretended to find thereon. The cruisers, it is charged, did not at tempt to cruise all the timber lands of the county, or more than a small propor tion thereof not more than one-fourth to one-third. They did not, reads the com plaint, estimate the amount of timber on plaintiff's - lands fairly or Justly, but greatly over-estimated the amounts there on and grossly discriminated against the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs further allege that said pretended cruise was made for the fraudulent and unlawful purpose as fol lows: That prior to the meeting- f the board of equalization la 1907. the County Com missioners. Younif. Rayton ana Tilley, met secretly, and without any hearing given to timber land-owners, and particularly with out giving the plainttrfo any chance to be heard, proceeded necretly, fraudulently and arbitrarily to classify the lands upon which they had received reports and did arbi trarily and fraudulently divide said cruised landa Into three classes, and in furtherance of aald unlawful and fraudulent purpose, without reference to the true value thereof, did arbitrarily fix aa assessed valuation on the timber lands of the first class at 75 cents per thousand feet of timber so reported, 60 cents per thousand on the eecond clas. and 25 cents on the third cl&es. Secret Session of the Board. That the said secret meeting was not held as a regular meeting of the board nor as a board o equalization and no record was made thereof, and that said meeting was not participated in by County TreasuisJ" Summersett or County Assessor McDonald, the other two members of the board of equaliz ation. That this1 meeting was held to form a secret combination among said tbYee Indi viduals to control the action of the equaliza tion board when It would meet; that this action prejudiced the action of the board by arbitrarily placing values of timber owned by the plaintiffs from which there would be no retreat on the rart of the Commissioners when sitting as a board of equalization. The amounts of taxes Involved by the companies which have brought the ac tions are as follows: Doty Lumber Com pany, 1906 tax. J617.H); for 1907. $2001.73. Eastern Railway & Lumber Company, for 1906. J2255.20; for 1907, $5298.28. Coal Creek Lumber Company, for 1906, $192.50; for 1907, $554.22. Salzar Valley Lumber Company, for 1906, $267; for 1908, $538.58. Carlisle-Pennell Lumber Co., for 1906, $1010.16; for 1907, $2829.07. The plaintiffs have offered to pav the amounts they paid in 1906, but ask an injunction preventing the county from collecting any more than that amount in each instance, the proper sum to be de termined later by the court. V PORTLAND FIRM GETS JOB Outbids Salem Meat-Dealers for . Contract to Supply Asylum. SALEM, June 29. (Special.) The Union Meat Company of Portland has secured the contract for furnishing meat for the Insane asylum for the en suing six months. This is the first time an outside dealer has ever taken the contract away from local butchers. The Union Meat Company offered to sell beet at $4.74. mutton $8.00, ham $13.90 and bacon $14.90 per hundred. The lowest local bidder was E. C. Cross who offered beef at $4.79, mutton $8.50, ham $14.50, and bacon $16.00 a hunderd. It has frequently been asserted that local dealers had an understanding which practically eliminated competi tion and as a consequence the success ful entrance of the Portland firm into the bidding has aroused considerable Interest. BRUSHES DETECTIVES ASIDE Suspected Robber Escapes In Sight or Wondering Tacoma Crowd. TACOMA, Wash., June 29. (Special.) Coolly end deliberately brushing two de tectives. Brown and Raymond aside, an unknown man, suspected of robbery, dashed out of A. Gehrl & Co.'s plumbing establishment on Tacoma avenue this noon and made his escape, although the officers followed him and fired three shots. The mix-up was witnessed by 200 spec tators and during the shooting Mrs. Hans Anderson fainted upon the street. Her condition is not serious, but she is now in the hospital. INVITED TO -THE DALLES Excursion of Portland Business Men to Cherry Fair Wednesday. THE DALLES, Or.. June 29. (Special.) A special invitation has been Issued to merchants and business men of Portland to attend The Dalles cherrry . fair on Wednesday, when excursions to the cherry orchards near town will be made. The O. R. & N. Company has isssued a special excursion, rate for this day. The skating pavilion has been secured by the association for the cherry exhibition and for the addresses of the three days' pro gramme, which is as follows: Tuesday, June SO 1:80 P. M. Address of welcome, by Fred W. Wilson: response. H. C. Atwell, "Organization of the Midsummer Meeting of the State Horticultural Society"; vocal music: address, w. K. Newell, subject "Fruit Specialist." 8 P. M. Concert by Birgfeld's Orchestra. Wednesday. July 1. 10 A. M. Address by Loyd T. Reynolds. "The Cherry in the Wil lamette Valley; address. E. H. Shepard. "Packing and Marketing the Cherry" ad dress. H. W. Williamson. "Horticultural De velopment of Oregon." 1:30 P. M. Excur sion to cherry orchards. . S P. M. Concert by Birgfeld's Orchestra. Thursday. July 2. 10 A. M. Awarding prizes; address. J. R Shepard. "Willamette Valley Leaders"; address, Chris M. Stack loud. "Cherry Culture In Eastern Oregon"; address. G E. Sanders. "The Dalles as a Cherry Producer Present and Future." 1:30 P. M. Voluntary addresses; vocal music. PEACHES RPE AT CLIFFS Portland Markets Will Be Supplied by North Bank Road. CLIFFS. Wash., June 29. (Special.) The residents of Cliffs are now enjoying the first ripe peaches of the season. For more than 25 years the orchard on which the townsite of Cliffs was plat ted has supplied the Klickitat Valley with the first ripe peaches. Golden dale has always depended on this orchard to supply her with ripe peaches for the Fourth of July mar kets, but this year they will be disap pointed, as the surplus will be shipped out over the North Bank road; it is so convenient and handy tq reach both the Spokane and Portland markets. The early apples are also ripe enough to use and find ready sale. Expert Hawley Completes W ork. ASTORIA. Or.. June 29. (Special. ) Dr. Hawley, the Government forestry ex pert, who has been here for several weeks examining the waste from timber lands and mills, will complete his work here during next week and go to Portland to continue his Investigations. His mission on the Coast is to learn the commercial value of this waste material, and partic ularly to ascertain if It contains suffi cient turpentine to pay for treating it. His report on his findings will be for warded to the department In Washington before being made public. The Midsummer Fiction Number. The July Sunset contains some rare fiction. Among the contributions are: "The Siamese Opposltes," by Bailey Mallard; "Careless." by Billee Glynn; and "With Feet of Clay," by Alfred Daymon Runyon. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians, 342 Washington st. w t ssr se m?y I HOME W360-570 EAS Our Rents Are Less Our Expenses Are Less Our Prices Are Less And Besides ; WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL 96 Rich Hair We publish the formula of Ayer's Hair Vigor You know what you are using. Your doctor kows why it does things. Avers HairViqor J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J i " You may easily hide your ignorance of South Sea politics or North Pole explorations, but you cannot hide a scraggly, worn-out, ignorant-looking head of hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the natural exponent of intelligent hair culture. The hair promptly yields, becomes manageable, and appears well. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats. SEASIDE MEETING GLOSES CO.XFEREXCE MOST SUCCESSFUL HELD IX NORTHWEST. Large Attendance From College and City Associations Young Women Are Pleased With Outing. SEASIDE HOUSES. June 29. (Special.) The annual Northwest conference of the Young Women's Christian Association closed yesterday. This has been, in many respects, the best gathering of its kind ever held In the Northwest certainly it was the largest. Last year there were 14V this year 175 delegates and visitors. Of these 98 were students from college, normal or High school,' and 64 from the city associations. The State University was in the lead in this respect, having sent nine delegates, while Portland had 30 representatives. The city association of Tacoma deserves special mention for Its 17 delegates. Perhaps, however, the Montana girls, five in number, deserve quite as mUch credit. The five-months-old association at Belllngham sent two dele gates. The athleticand outing features of the conference were most successfully carried out under the management of Miss Hal nick, of Tacoma. She engineered several long expeditions walking, boating and driving, and the field meet and baseball game on Saturday were greatly enjoyed. Dr. Sarah Whiteside of Portland, assist ed by Miss Collan. of Spokane, looked out for the few sprains and Illnesses. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, of Portland, had charge of the music and her solo work was greatly appreciated. Mrs. McMichael was accompanist and Mrs. Brooks, of Oak land, proved a most delightful singer. The business end of the conference was entirely satisfactory under Miss Delta Watson, and the hotel proprietor. Mr. Sargent, did everything to make things pleasant. , Yesterday being Sunday, the regular classes were suspended church services taking their place. The morning devo tional service . was led by Miss Hillman in the foyer of the hotel. Dr. Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Portland, had charge of the Saturday evening service and the two on Sunday. An impressive service was held on the beach, led by Dr. Brooks, who brought a closing message for the conference. An immense bonfire was built and the serv ice was helped by the Gospel singing to the sound of the breakers close at hand. Miss Frances Gage, Northwest secretary, feels that the conference has been one of the very best. Miss Reynolds,, of the Na tional Board, and Miss Hays, National secretary, have been in charge of the en tire gathering, and their world-wide ex perience has oeen wonderfully helpful to the local secretaries and the delegates. The seven city associations of the Coast were all represented, their general secre taries being present. There were repre sentatives from the following associations: Bellingham, Chehalis. Moscow, Portland. Salem. Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma, Albany College, Ashland Normal, Dallas, Eugene, University of Idaho, Lowlston, McMinn vllle, Montana Agriculaural College. New berg, University of Oregon, Oregon Agri cultural College, Oregon State Normal. Pacific College, Pacific University, Uni versity of Puget Sound. Pendleton Acad emy. Whitman Academy. Washington Normal College. University of Washing ton. Weston Normal. Washington State College, V.hitman College, Willamette University and Rainier. Plan Bridge Over N'ecanicum. ASTORIA. Or.. June 29. Special.) County Judge Trenchard and Engineer W. A. Grondahl. of Portland, went to Seaside yesterday to Investigate the feas ibility of bridging the Necanicum River near Its mouth to complete the continua- 'FURNISHERS T ISCODNT tlon of the automobile road along the beach to Seaside. Mr. Grondahl had al ready secured tests of the river banks for the bridge foundations, and as soon as the measurements are forwarded to him will prepare the plans for the pro posed structure. Launch Barnes on Trial Trip. ASTORIA. Or., June 29. (Special.) The gasoline launch Irene Barnes, re cently built at the Leathers boat-yard for F. C. Barnes, of Portland, was taken out for a trial run yesterday. The craft is equipped with a 35-horse-power Troyer-Fox engine and will be taken to the Barnes cannery at Lake Bay, Alaska, in a few days by Cap tain Thomas Latham, who will bring back another launch belonging to the same company, and which Is to be overhauled. Metzger sells watches for less. One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is I vast fund of information as to the ! best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and know ledge of the world's best products. Products of actual, excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of Individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of I the World as a valuable and whole some family laxative is the well-known. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT-OF-TOWN FEOFLB We can du your eotlre Crown, Brldse and Flate Work in a day if necessary. Positively Falnlesk Extrnctinje Free when plates or brldces are ordered. Sensitive teeth anil roots removed without the leabt pain. Ten chairs. Only the most sclentltio and care ful work. tO TEARS IN PORTLAND. WA XX'ISP AiO ASsUCUTEIi AJiJ Pulnleaa UmtUla. Failing Bids Third and Washington Streets. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Suqdays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction. oOc: Plates. J 5 00. Both Phones. A and Main 2028. St. HAD lll.a SUMMER RESORTS. SEE THE OCEAN HOTEL MOORE OPEX ALL THE TEAR. CLATSOP BEACH - SEASIDE. OR. THE CLIFF HOUSE OP" OREGON. Dlr&ctly on the bach, overlooking the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing; recreation pier for fish ins : sun parlors ; electric lights; fireplace and furnace heat. Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and drives. Rates tli-50 and $3.00 per day. For particulars, apply to the Danmoore. DAN J. MOORE, Prop. Vacation Cottage For business women, under manage ment of Young Women's Christian As sociation. ' Gearhart Park. Or., Clatsop Beach, OPEX JllV 4-SEPTEMBER 4. Newly Renovated and Attractively Furnished. Rate $5.50 Per Meek. Rooms Open Only for BirSIKSS WOSIEX, Register early at city office of Y. W. C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as only limited number can be accommo dated. The dining-room, however, will be open to the public at reasonable rates. FOLEY HOT SPRINGS Temperature 1SS Fahr. Waters are most valuable for rheumatism, stomach troublfs, catarrh, skin affections and private dis ease. Altitude 2OO0 feet. Excellent hunting and fishing. Hot! and cottages neatly fur nished. Rates $2 per day, including: bath, steam rooms, tub bath, also fine swimming tank. Dally stage from Kugene. Address F. F. HAFLENciER. Foley Springs, Or. HOTEL SUNSET CENTERVILLE STATION. One-block from ocoan: full view from all rooms, pleasant grounds for games and hammocks. Special rates for fam ilies; tents if deMrcd. Address Mrs. Dedman, Loiif? Beach, Wash. The Hackney Cottage Sea View. Washington Open for the Season. Greatly Increased accommodation. Newly furnished, home comforts, excellent servit-P. with table board, centrally located, beauti ful surround inss. Make reservations by mall. Postoffice address. Sea View, Wash. Cedarhurst Cottage Seaside, Or. MRS. 8. A. BT. Proprietor. New and modern. Room, with board. $2 per day. Two blocks east of Colonial hotel. Seaside, Or. Apply for reservations. Portland Hotel Lone Beach, AVanhlnicton. Rates $2 per day ; special rates for th week. Comfortable and homelike and ex cellent table. An ideal place to spend a vacation. Eugene Hannenian, Prop. Wilhoit Springs Hotel F. W. McLAREN, Proprietor. Stage leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 0 A. M- until July 1; after that, daily. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX COURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tan, Pimples. fr'reukies, Motb Pt'.tie, RiioQ, and l-vkia Di'fa??, ana verr oiemi?n o beauty, and tie ftes Selection. It ban stood the tett of GO years, and is so harmii we tasreit tube sure it Is prrperly niade. Accept no counter teit of similar name. Dr. h. A. Savre said to la'ly of the haut tn ia patient : "As you ladles will use them. I recommend 'Gournud's Creiim as the least harmful of all tb akin preparations.' t or sale by all dm.igists and Fancy Ooods Dealers In toe United Stales, Canada and Europe. FERD. T.HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street Kew York. C. GEE WO The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Koot and Herb DOCTOR Has made a Ut study of roots and herbs, and In that study discovered and Is giving to the world his wonderful remedies. tu m.. I'nitnns or Drucs Used He Cures Without Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheuma tism. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, stom ach Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood. Female Weakness and All Private Diseases CAVCR CVRE, Just Received from Peking. China Bafe, Bure and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AF FLICTKD. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ABB DANGEROI.'S. If you cannot cal. write for symptom blank and circular Inclose cents In stamps CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 162 Vi First St.. Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon, riease Mention Tbia Taper. Free Treatment We grive you one month's treatment FREE If you have RHKl MATISM. NF.n. VOISM3SS, CONTRACTED DIS ORDERS, or any CIIROMC TROL. BLE, call on us. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ' Sun day 10 to 12. IMPONDERO -THERAPY COMPANY, Inc. .'Oft Merchant Trust Building PORTLAND, OR. THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auuurn nun, so nouceof Kmonff iasi tonable women, are produced only by iwiai Hair negenerator tha cleanest and most lasting Hair Coloring known. It is easily applied, absolutely harmless, unaffected by haMm Anr ShnHanrnrlnparl KaTmnlaa Q"of hair colnrrf fr. Uf PERI ALCHEMICAL MFQ.CO..U5 WJiASLjiiw Yrlb fern .urn-US, Sit Htuaiuttui tr c rS) FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. anderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Koot Pills, the best and only reliable remcdv for FEMALE TROUBLES AN' ! IRREGULARITIES. Cure the most obstinate rases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box. or 3 boxes X5. Sold by druEBists everywhere Address Dr T. J. PIERCE. 181 Flm 8U. Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 196a. - .'N'v mm Wm mm