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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1895)
THE 3IOBlSrN"& OKEGOOTAST, SATUjIDAT; JATTIAKX 5, 189o. THEIfi BOOT! LIGHT STORE ROBBED BY THREE MASKED 3IE AT BAKER CITY. Mr. Campbell, the Proprietor, Had Onlr a Little "While Before Sent ATray a Large Snm. BAKER CITT, Or.. Jan. . P. Camp bell's store, at the depot, was last even ing, visited by three masked men, -who, "with drawn revolvers, ordered the pro prietor to open the safe and deliver over the money. The command was obeyed and the contents, amounting to $5. were handed over. Two of them being Mexican pieces, were returned. Mr. Campbell had sent a large sum of money on the evening train to Union, in payment for a shipment of flour, which accounted for the small haul. ANOTHER IX THE FIELD. Vinos F. Shnir Announced a a Can didate for Senator. OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 4. Representa tive 31111s, of Vancouver, who was In the city today, announced that Amos F. phaw, of Vancouver, was a candidate for the United States senate. Shaw was the late surveyor-general and speaker of the second session. Opinions in the following cases have been filed In the supreme court: Rust Thornburn and Ellen Thoraburn, appellants, vs. C. J. Smith. T. B. Corry, M. C. Sullivan and the Oregon Improve ment Company, respondents. The Oregon Improvement Company, operating coal mines in King county, had trouble with their employes, discharged them against their protests and imported a supply of negro workmen. Guns and a few rounds of ammunition were deposited in the com pany's storehouse for the use of the col ored men, as it was evident from the at titude of the former employes that re sistance would be made to any effort to replace them by negroes. The respondent took a trainload of colored miners from Franklin to Newcastle, where there was also a strike in progress, and, upon their return to Franklin, a number of shots were exchanged between the former em ployes and the colored men. It was dur ing this indiscriminate firing that Mrs. J'hornburn was shot, while in her own Tesidence; hence the suit against the com pany and its officers. Smith and Corry. ind Detective Sullivan, for damages. But A was proved that at the time of the fracas the colored miners were not en gaged In their duties as employes of the company: that they had forcibly taken arms from the company's storehouse, without permission, and had been warned to act only In self-defense. It appears the officers of the company did all in their power to prevent an outbreak, short of ceasing to operate the mines. Thus this court holds the motion for a non-suit was rightly taken. Thomas Gould, appellant, vs. M. D. Gleason, Harry McDonald et al., respond ents, vs. the Tower Ltimber & Manufac turing Company, respondent, the Bank of Centralia, appellant; affirmed. A. Barker, appellant, vs. J. H. Woolen', respondent, from King county: affirmed. During the severe storm of Wednesday night and Thursday morning, snow fell to a depth of 2l, feet on a level. JAMES TORIC DEAD. The Old Sailor BourdlnR-Houite Keep er Life Ended at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 4. James Turk, the notorious sailor boarding-house mas ter, who has operated at Portland and Astoria for the last 2S years, and whose reputation Is known in every port in the world, died at the home of his sons in Tacoma, this evening, aged 63. He was a veteran of the Mexican war. He left two sons, who are carrying on the same Vaslness. . (James Turk came to Portland from San Francisco about 15 years ago, and for a number of years was quite notorious as the keeper of sailor boarding-houses in different parts of the city. He was often accused of shanghaing sailors, and at one time brought an unprofitable libel suit because of charges growing out of his practices. Turk was much before the courts during the time he was most ac tive in the sailor business, for minor of fenses, principally assault and battery; but he always paid his fines without much grumbling. He was an Englishman, and a man of family. While he possessed a rough exterior, he had a great many friends among his own class. He was generous and would do a friend a good turn, when an appeal to his better nature was made. He was at one time a power in local politics in Astoria, and was once & candidate for mayor of that place. Turk's wife, Catherine, who was his help mate and companion for many years, died in Portland about five years ago. Turk soon found another, and with his new bride moved to Tacoma, where he has since lived. He was considered at one time to be rich.) A SEATTLE LAWYER. He In Found Dead In a Chnir in a San Frnnelsco Hotel. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. This after noon, Thomas J. Depuy. a prominent law yer of Seattle. Wash., was found dead in a chair In the main office of the Golden West hotel. The deceased, when discov ered by one of the guests, was sitting In the attitude of a man sleeping. His hands were folded, his legs crossed and his hat pulled down over his face. When the startling discovery was made, there was a general scattering of the crowd that had been sitting near by, and comment upon the appearance of the silent guest. Depuy registered at the hotel December VS. last, but left a day or two later to take up his abode with some friends on Grove street, but was still making the hotel his headquarters. He was brought to the hotel at an early hour this morning by an officer, who had found him intoxicated. A deep bruise over the left eye told the story of a sandbag or pistol. The de ceased came to this coast about five years ago for his health, and has since been practicing law In Seattle, where he was highly respected. He had been drinking for two or three days. Never a taint of adulteration is found In Dr. Price's Baking Powder. The very essence of purity. OW INCORPORATED. The Orepon Fire Relief Association of McMinniUe. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 4. Among the articles of Incorporation filed today were those of the Fire Relief Association, of McMlnn ville: capital stock. $300: incorporators. A. Nelson. J. E. Allison. H. C. Burns, Henry Gee, F. G. Adams. F. S. Harding, Charles Grlssen and F. K. Helder. The notarial appointments by the gov ernor today were: Wilson M. Barnett and V C. Brook, of Wasco, Sherman county; Frank Patton. Astoria; J. J. Butler, Junc tion. Lane county; J. L. Miller. Sclo, Linn eount, W. A. Wood. Rainier, Columbia county; Charles A. Schutz. The Dalles. OPIUM FOR I3IPORT. It Will Come In the Resrnlar Way and Be of Better Quullty. A story is sent out from Tacoma, stat ing that hereafter, provided the customs department succeeds in preventing whole sale smuggling, high grades of Hong Kong opium are to be imported, via Tacoma. as a commercial business to supply the high-class wealthy American and Chinese opium oensumers of the United States, especially the Northern states. Since the tariff on opium was reduced from $12 o 56 per -pound, several consignments hava been Imported; Via San Francisco, and the Tacoma men now engaging in the business promise to make that the prin cipal port of entry for supplying the opium trade of this country. They find that the Northern belt of states, from Oregon and Washington to the Atlantic coast, now consume 1000 pounds per month of high-class opium. This does not in clude the inferior grades used by coolies and impecunious opium fiends. The best grades cost about $9- per pound in China. The importation of 41 pounds reported Thursday, is but the beginning of the business. Inside of three months, it is predicted, at least half of the opium consumption of the Northern belt of states will be supplied through importa tions at Tacoma. Thus beginning with 500 pounds per month, it is proposed to work up the importations to 1000 or more per month. At $6 per pound duty, this would result In $6000 in duties collected at this sub-port per month, with the ex pectation of still larger revenues. WIRES STILL DOWX. Train Running Between Winloclc and Portland AVIthont Thein. TACOMA. Jan. 4. The Western Union and Northern Pacific railroad wires are still down between Wlnlock and Portland, and trains are being run between those points without them. The two companies now have over 100 men out repairing. Fifteen wires are down. It is expected that two wires will be up by tomorrow night, and the rest by Monday. The Pos tal has through wires south. The wires to Gray's harbor and South Bend are down, and will be repaired when the main line is completed. The snow oc the ground here is melting rapidly. TALES OF THE STORM. Some of the Cam in the Mount Shas ta Section Were Burled. ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 4. The demoral ization of traffic on Shasta division seems to be over tonight. The northbound train for Portland, which left San Francisco Wednesday night, arrived here today. The passengers tell of fearful storms In the Mount Shasta section. The snow completely buried some of the cars and the train had to be shoveled out by hand, before it could be moved. No trouble has yet been experienced in the Siskiyou mountains. No snow has fallen at Ash land. The trains northbound were de layed by a landslide in Cow-creek can yon, near West Fork, today, for four hours. Train All Late at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 4. It has been snowing here almost continually for the past 21 hours. There is now eight or ten inches on a level. The Incoming trains report heavy snows east and west, with an unusual fall In the Cascades. Trains are delayed on all lines. The Union Pa cific Is open to The Dalles, but the pas senger train came in four hours late. The Great Northern eastbound came through half an hour behind time. Both east and westbound Northern Pacific passen ger trains came in four hours late. The River at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Jan. 4. The river has risen rapidly today, and at 9 o'clock to night the gauge below the falls reads 17.5 feet above low-water mark. Above the falls, the water has reached very near the 10-foot mark. The river is still ris ing a little more than an inch an hour, and the locks will be impassable before morning. Rain has been falling only at intervals this afternoon. The snow is practically all gone. Cars on the electric line to Portland have resumed their regu lar schedule. The Storm in California. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. Railroad service into San Francisco is crippled as a result of the severe storms throughout Northern California. No trains are run ning on the North Pacific Coast road, on account of a washout between Ross Sta tion and Tamalpais. At San Rafael the railroad tracks and the whole central part of the town Is under water. River RUingr at, Salem. SALEM, Jan. 4. The river here tonight is 16.S feet high, and Is rising two Inches an hour. Numerous small bridges have been washed out by creeks in the vicinity, and the roads leading to the city are in bad condition. It Is still raining. EIIenNburgr Delighted Over the Snow. ELLENSBURG, Jan. 4. It began snow ing yesterday afternoon, and tonight 15 inches are on the ground. Everybody is delighted, as it Is worth a great deal to this region. It is generally remarked as a forerunner of better times. Snotvlng nt Dnnsniulr. DUNSMUIR. Cal., Jan. 4. The block ade has been broken, but only for a few hours, as snow Is falling fast. The snow is deepest and the fall the fastest ever known on the road. CAUSE FOR CONTINUANCE. An Alleged Forger Suffering From Acute Connuiuptlon. WALLA WALLA, Jan. 4. In the su perior court yesterday. Judge Sturdevant, of Dayton, heard a motion for a con tinuance In the case of the State vs. Leon Phipps, who Is charged with forgery while connected with the defunct Walla Walla Savings bank. The continuance Is asked for on the ground that Phipps was af fected with acute consumption and needed a change of climate Immediately. County Attorney Polndexter strongly resisted the motion, but the court held that the con dition of the defendant warranted a con tinuance. The motion was sustained and the case set for trial January 14. The case against George L. Fitzhugh, on a similar charge, will be tried at the term of court commencing Monday. For Mnliclonn Snowballing. OREGON CITY, Jan. 4. Two boys were arrested here today for malicious scow balling. One was charged with putting a brick in his snowball and assaulting a Chinaman with It, but, by a slip In making out the complaint, the offense was alleged to have been committed in 1SS4, and the jury acquitted the youngster. On the other boy, sentence was suspended during good behavior. He Shot IHmaclt Twice. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 4. Jack Walls, a miner from Wardner. committed suicide this morning In a lodging-house. He shot himself twice. He had been drinking, was thrown out of work by the strike at Warcner. and was despondent. All other baking powders are shown by the world's fair and California midwinter fair reports to be Inferior to Dr. Price's in purity, strength and excellence. GOODS DAMAGED. Injuries Done by the Snow and Sleet at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 4. Consid erable damage to property and business has been caused here by the heavy fall of snow and sleet. The metal roofs of several brick buildings have given way In places, and several stocks of goods have been Injured. The Christ building, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, and the stock of clothing and furnishing goods belonging to George M. Welgle & Co., located in the building, have suf fered most, though no correct estimate can now be made. Wall's and Wlntler"s blocks and the Masonic building also suf fered. It is thought much damage will be done to fruit trees in the county. The track of the Portland Consolidated street railway, between here and Portland, is blocked and consequently mail communi cation is shut off, as Is also telegraphic and telephone communication, the wires being down in a number of places. More Gold for Export. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. The engagements of gold for shipment tomorrow amount to S2.350.W0. TOSAILFOREMLMD BURNS' ADDRESS BEFORE LEAVING FOB. ENGLAND. He Repeated Hi Views on. the Labor Question, and Denounced Pull man, and Carnegie. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. About 250 mem bers of the Central Labor Union turned out tonight to hear John Burns, M. P., deliver his farewell address before sailing for England tomorrow morning. The meeting was held at Clarendon hall. James P. Archibald presided. The chair man opened he meeting with an eulogy of Mr. Burns, in which he said that his visit had made an important mark in the history of the labor movement of this country. The chairman then introduced Mr. Burns, who repeated his views on the labor question and municipal reform, as already expressed in his speeches, and next proceeded to denounce in vigorous terms such men as Pullman and Carnegie. He termed Carnegie's iron works at Home stead the greatest fraud on earth, and said that Carnegie, a countryman of his, re minded him of George Barrington, a pickpocket, who, during his transporta tion to Botany bay, took part in a per formance and had to speak a couplet which ended, "I leave my country for my country's good." He said Scotland did not need Carnegie's gifts half as much as the poor people at Homestead. He was loudly applauded at the conclusion of his remarks. Samuel Gompers then paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. Burns work, and thanked him on behalf of the Central Labor Union. FULL OF SENSATIONS. President Adams' Speech Before Ohio Laborers. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 4. President Adams, of the Ohio miners, who is a for midable candidate for the presidency of the United Mine-Workers, vice John Mc Bride, visited the state's trades and labor assembly convention late this afternoon. He addressed the convention, and his speech was full of sensational statements from beginning to end. He reviewed the great national miners' strike, following the matter up to June, when a committee of miners and operators met to agree upon a scale of wages. He said John Mc Bride and Patrick McBride, of Columbus; P. H. Hanna and Joseph Dunkerly. of Indiana, and John Cairns, of Philadel phia agreed to accept the operators' of fer of CO and 69 cents, while he and James Murray, of Illinois, held out for 70 and 79 cents. He declared that he was offered a large sum of money If he would agree to accept the operators proposition, but he scorned the offer. He declared the only true na tional labor leader in the country goes to jail, because he remained at his post of duty to the end of a great strike, while an other leader of a great national organiza tion betrayed his organization, and his name was heralded throughout the coun try, and he had just been elevated to a higher position by a labor organization. He closed with this declaration: "From this time on, the great aim of members of organized labor will be to stand by the leaders who stand by them, and to hang those who betray them." Tonight, after reviewing the great na tional miners strike, Adams said, in an interview: "All the district presidents were pres ent at the Columbus meeting in June, as well as the national board, and we were a unit for the 75-cent rule. When Presi dent McBride saw this, he made a speech, In which he described the fearful condi tion of the miners and declared that the strike would soon collapse. He soon whipped most of the board into line. I took the stand that if there was any danger of a collapse, the strike ought to be called off and renewed at the proper time, but McBride declared that It -would be Impossible to get the miners out again. "I declared I would call the executive board of Ohio before I would go into a convention pledged to a 60-cent rate, and was told I had better not. The next morn ing I went to the superintendent of the mine, and he asked me if I had seen Mr. Rends. I told him, I had not, and he then told me Mr. Rends had a secret audience with McBride, at midnight. When I got down into the Hocking valley, I found ar rangements being made to start the mines. The following Sunday, when I returned to Columbus, I learned from the news papers that pressure was being brought to bear to compel me to sign the 60-cent scale. The next day the pressure came in the form of an offer of 5600 and the as surance that the operators would give me a fat job for all time to come. "I gave an evasive reply to Mr. Rends, the superintendent who made the offer, and at noon the offer was increased to $1000 and a good position with the opera tors. The man who made the offer volun teered the information that the railroad companies were furnishing the money and that they had furnished lots of it. He said T was a fool if I did not take it. In the afternoon I met Mr. E. B. Bracken and he asked me to go to his office. I went, and he asked me if I had been of fered money. I told him I had, and then he asked me to meet the party that even ing and accept the money, but I refused. As every one knows, a 60-cent rate was adopted, and when the motion was passed, I announced that I would not be bound by It, and McBride declared it made no difference whether I was satisfied or not. Whether McBride got any money I can not say, but I was offered money to do just what he did." "Behold, the lilies of the field'" they are not whiter than Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. THOSE CONSPIRACY CHARGES. Counsel Arguing the Case Against Debs and Others. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. A motion to quash the indictments for conspiracy against Debs and the other directors of the Ameri can Railway Union and 60 others, came up before Judge Grosscup today. There are 20 indictments. The lawyers were in formed that they must elect on what in dictments to argue the case on. The om nibus indictment, which Includes all of the defendants and which Is for Interfering with- the mails only, and another indict ment covering the crippling of inter-state commerce, were chosen. On motion of the prosecuting counsel, the Indictments against several of the men were quashed. The lawyer for the defense contended in his opening that all the indictments should be quashed because the word "feloniously" did not appear in any of them, because they had a right to combine and because they were not specific enough. No Trouble nt Homestead. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Jan. 4. There was not the slightest sign of trouble in the vicinity of Carnegie's steel works today. This morning a conference was held be tween the managerand the striking shear men and a settlement reached, and the likelihood now of any strike of large pro portions Is removed. At Braddock every thing was quiet. The strikers have called a meeting for next Monday, at which action will be taken on the ultimatum of the Carnegie company. The latter has engaged men to take the places of strik ers, and a number of colored men were at work this morning In the oreyards, which the strikers have deserted. About 200 foundrymen were thrown out today on account of lack of materials. Wanted Huntington Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. Thomas J. Roberts, of the American Railway Union, applied today In the office of the United States district attorney for a warrant for the arrest of Collls P. Huntington, president if the Southern Pacific Com pany, for violating the interstate com- mere law, by issuing an interstate rail way pass to Frank M. Snow, an attorney and politician. Acting United States Dis trict Attorney KnIght refused the war rant on the ground that he was but tem porarily in office, aid would not embar rass his successor by beginning such proceedings. AFFAIRS IN ARMENIA. The Tarlcs Say They Are Now Tran quil in Bitlis. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 4. The news papers of this city publish a dispatch from Tashin Pasha, stating that all is tranquil In the province of Bltlls. An imperial de cree, giving notification of the election of Monslgnore Ismlrlian as Armenian patri arch, successor to Monslgnore Tchlklan, who recently resigned on account of the difficulties between the porte and patri archate, was issued without the usual de mand that the patriarch should promise to pursue a line of conduct consistent with the views of the Turkish government, which promise Monslgnore Ismlrlian re fused to give. Reports received here as to the situation In Macedonia are disquieting. This Is due to an extension of the brigand age. The porte is making inquiries on the subject. AN APPEAL FOR AID. A Letter Describing the Misery Prev alent in Newfoundland. LONDON, Jan. 4. Canon Hurst, for merly the Newfoundland agent of the Colonial Church Society, has written to the newspapers, enclosing a letter from Dr. Blot, government inspector of schools in Newfoundland, describing the misery prevalent in the colony. Dr. Blot said: "The fire of 1S92, from which we still were suffering, was a slight disaster In comparison with the present one. Then we had ready help. Now we seem to stand alone. Some will say, 'The disas ter Is of your own making and you must bear It alone.' This is only true of those who brought the trouble. Who foresaw the crash, and who grabbed all the gold and silver?" Dr. Blot appeals . for aid, and Canon Hurst offers to receive donations. Held Responsible-for the Mnssncrcs. LONDON, Jan. 4. The Standard Athens correspondent says that Zekki Pasha, who is the military commander at Erzinglan, has been held largely responsible for the massacre In Armenia. An exiled personage in Yanina, Turkey, declares that Zekki Pasha, long president of the military court in Yanina, instigated a massacre of Chris tians there. The populace hated him, ow ing to his cruelties. He ortce exiled to Asia a number of honorable and innocent Christians, members of. some of the best families in the city. The Trultor'j Degradation. PARIS, Jan. 4. The degradation of Cap tain Dreyfus tomorrow will be witnessed by 4000 troops, and as many French re porters as ask permission. No foreign reporters will be allowed to be present. Two artists have permission to study the scene for future paintings. It Even Snowed in Nice. NICE, Jan. 4. Five inches of snow has fallen here, and a further downfall is threatened. m BECAUSE OF A WOMAN. Unsuccessful Attempt of a Denver Man to Asphyxiate Himself. MORRISTOWN, Pa., Jan. 4. William C. McCann, of Denver, who claims to be a wealthy mine-owner, attempted suicide in a hospital here this afternoon. He came here to visit relatives, and was taken HI on the street. He was taken to the hos pital and placed in one of the private rooms. An hour later he was found un conscious, having turned on the gas. The usual remedies were applied, and he was restored to consciousness. He was taken to the police station, where he stated that he was sorry he had attempted to take his life, and said itwas on account of a woman. He is 31 yeafo of age, and has a wife and family residing in Denver. He says that in the last year he met reverses in business and lost $20,000. He has con siderable money with him, and promised to return home if discharged. He was released. THE NOTED DEAD. A Well-Known Railroad Man. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 4. Colonel E. B. Wheelock, general agent of the Texas Pacific railway, and one of the best known railway men in the country, died here this afternoon. He had been ill for some time. He had been associated with the Texas Pacific since its entry Into this city, and was a close friend of Gould's. Mnrshal Pavain, of Spain. MADRID, Jan. 4. Marshal Pavaia, leader of the movement which culminated in a military dictatcrship January 3, 1S74, was found dead in his bed this morning. He had heart disease. The World's Authority oa Spiders. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Dr. George Marx, of the agricultural department, the well-known entomologist and world's authority on spiders. Is dead. The Crown Prince of Slant. BANGKOK, Jan. 4. The crown prince of Slam. Somdetch Chowfa Maha Vajirun his, died last night. He was born June 27. 1S7S. o Two Young Children Suffocntcd. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Two young chil dren, Mary and Michael Berbenck, were suffocated today in a fire in a tenement house. The mother left the children sleep ing while she went upon an errand. IB yiFTlffl TIMl Direct From The Tea Gardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICACO. Genuine only when supplied in "Original" Patent Air tight Canisters bearing grower's name: 19 an ir. a Bnr&a m anGg ri These delicious Teas are used in almost every home In the Old Country. Lipton's "No. i" is unanimously de clared to be The Finest Tea The "World Can Produce. Sold ti SEALY, MASON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Apnts. Hip I T PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Re.fm.0 sab.'titntw, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, StPiridelX' "ld HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN. Used Initrr.illy and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prlceg, 50c, Ohe&p. SI, Cheaper, SI. 75, Olieape. Genuine la strong and. puro Can. he diluted tvith teater. nfectar PDMD'S EXTRACT S3., 75 FIFTH AYse3 HEW YORK. Don't imagine for a moment that happiness depends upon surroundings. It is more often the result of disposition. Don't deceive yourself by" thinking yon can succeed or be happy with a bad disposition. You cannot. Don't make the mistake of thinking you can have an amiable disposition if you have bad health, or if there is any thing deranged about your system. Don't misunderstand the cause of bad feelings, irregular pains, weak nesses and depressions. They all have a common cause. Don't doubt what so many eminent persons have declared, that there is one great cause for most of the troubles of men and women deranged kidneys. Don't deceive yourself by allowing these things to run along. Take them in time and by the best and most scien tific manner possible. Don't let any one deceive you. There is only one great remedy known to the world for the cure of kidney and liver troubles. That remedy is Warner's Safe Cure. Don't hesitate to use it promptly and constantly, so long as you feel any of 'the troubles above described. It is certain to keep you and prove "a friend in need." DYSPEPSIA Indigestion, AH Stomach and Liver Troubles, Want of Vitality in Any Function of the Body Find a Sure Cure in J r Natnrc Is aided -im, nturc Is aided by keeping the cSdl't-. by Ueeplng the System always J'S;sj-,,tem always charged wlthfe Jfeeharged with Electricity. W-Electricity. To the thousands suffering from Dyspepsia and inaction of the Glands of the Stomach. Poor Digestion and the distressing symptoms attending these troubles, a mild, soothing cur rent or ELECTRICITY gently circulating through the nerves, tissues and glands, restores life, action and good digestion, removes through nature's channels impure secretions and revives the healthy action of the weakened functions. A Bad Case of Dyspepsia Cured. WOODLAND. CAL.. Oct. 1C. 1S04. DR. A. T. SANDEK Dear Sir: On the 21st oT August last I commenced wearing one of your Electric Belts for Lame Back and Dyspepsia. I was so bad with Dyspepsia that I could not take a drink of cold water without great incon venience following, and my back was so lame I could not do a day's work. I wore the Belt about three hours every day, and after two weeks the lameness was removed, and I was able to do a hard day's work easily. My Dys pepsia, which had bothered me for a number of years, went back in thirty days, and now I can eat or drink anything without trouble. Yours truly. F. M. PRICE. P. S. Mr. M. B. Steinburg. of this place, ad vised me to get the Belt. He has one, and says it has helped him very much. Our book. "Three Classes of Men," should be read by-every young, middle-aged and old man. Sent bealed, free. It explains our plan of treat ment, gives testimonials from people in all sta tions of life and from all parts of the country. Do not delay writing for it. It will cost yoa nothing, and may be the means of renewing your life and health. It Is SENT SEALED FREE upon application. Largest Electric Belt manufactory in the world. Address, DR. A. T. SANDEN, 253 Washington, cor. Third. Portland. Or. IHDAP0 &W5 THE URE1T "i - HINDOO REMEDY moDuczs Tnr above RESULTS In 80 J VTS. Cares all nervous uiae&suB. xaziiuk Munut, Paresis. Sleeplessness. Nichtly Emis Memory, sions, etc., caused by past abcies, elves rigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but surely restores Ixt Manhood in old or young. Easily carried in vest pocket. Price 9 1.00 & package. Six for $3.00 with a written cnarBJitro to cure or Boner refunded. Don't outran imitation, but insist on having JNJAPO, It your druggist has not got it, ire trill send It prepaid. Oriental Medical CoPropi., Chicago !" error acnts. SOLD by Blutnauer-Frank Drue Co., 144 Fourth St. andS. G. Skidmcre & Co., 151 First St. PORTLAND. ORE. ITCHING HUMORS Torturing, disfiguring eczemas, and every species of itching, burn ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp diseases, with dry, thin, and ."ailing hair, relieved by n single application, and speedily and economically cured by the Cuticuha Remedies, whea tho best physicians fail. L Dr Sandens t?dn I Ms SMade a well I JsSu raSrN Man of VH (fa r fw?"7 txL xM,-7 t Ol. I s w rvtvy PONDS EXTRACT -WTHIS IS THE GENUINE, Our trade-mark en Buff Wrapper around every boiili. THE WONDER OF HEALING. FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, OUtj SRUE COflLEfeCEt) WEDNESDAY T)2 FieTSntS Have forced a special sale on us which, has to be conducted and finished at once. The heavy fall of snow caused our roof to spring a leak, and damaged stock in our Cloak and Dress Goods Departments to some extent. Those goods slightly damaged and damp -will be put on sale, in addition with OUR GREAT ANNUAL SALE. The sale of damaged goods will be conducted in our Millinery Department, as our Cloak De partment is in such shape that goods cannot be kept there, and it will take some time to repair the damaae. FIRST AND TAYLOR STS a sore horse kicks at the curry comb. Apply Hexican Mustang Liniment to his Tvounds and he'll soon have no cause to kick when he's curried. Lyon's Kathairon FOR THE HAIR. Stlaunialates the roots, Increases tlfoe growth, Prevents it from Eradicates And is a DeligMM For old and A SKIN OF BEAUTY IH L JOY FOREVER UR. T. FELIX fiOURAUD'H ORIKNTAL CKEAM or MAGICAI BKAUT1FIER remoTea Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Jloth Patches, Rash and Mcln Dlicastw ami every blemish on beauty and gc.1 vdgfts defies detection on its vlr- S 2 J55!r$ tues. It hiis stood the test a k iSjfo JT of 40 years, and fcjjo-J lfcy'"'S jCjiis so harmless wo n-5-" fiifrr M ifSfltaste It totrisnro fT . Sw Ui; toat It Is properly counterfeltotslm llar name. Ir. I A. Say er said to a lady of the hau ton. a patient: a you naies will use them 1 recommend 'Gon raad's Cream" as the least harmful of all tho st In preparations." Vui sale by all druggists and fancy goo is dealers In the U. S., Canadas and Europe. One bottle will last six months, nslns it everyday. Also PouJres Subtile removes superfluous hair without Injury to the skin. FERD. T. HOPKLSS. Prop., 37 Hreat Jones St., Nevr York. Beware of base Imitations. $1000 nward for arrest and proof of an vono sell. Ins the same. 5irt THmOSBAYeURE e-i For Caaerrbtps, Glrtt, Leororrhtcm sal Sptrsutnrbca. SO PAIN. KO STAIK. FBEK STKIKQR. Preimli Strlrtrra and all PriTsle DItrues of both sexes. At DrsyjUI. r smt la tmj zMmt, far 81.00. "Injection ijaer f, .THE BEST of all sinCax ttedlis. DB. HZSBY BEST, BIddefarf, lie. MalydorMfs. Co.. Lancaster, O., U.S.A THE SOFT GLOW F The tsa rose i3 acquired by ladies who ess j PoszonTs Complexion Porrtier. Try it. A jrim " It VJ ago- 1 "V Kjl PORTLAND, OREGON Asthma Agonies Abscesses All sufferers -who breathe tvith difficulty; all who suffer untold agonies with abscesses; all afflicted ivith colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma. sore throat, hacking, hoarseness, tonsilitis, whooping cough, la grippe, influenza, diph theria, pneumonia, sore lungs, colic, croup, chills, cramps, cholera-morbus, cholera-in-fantum, chronic diarrhoea, headache, earache, toothache, cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, stiff joints, sore muscles, mumps, deafness, dys peptic pains, gout, neuralgia, sciatica, rheu matism, burns, scalds, bites, stings, pimples, freckles, sore lips, chapped hands, corns, bunions, chilblains, lame back, lame side, lame neck, lame shoulder, pains in chest, pains in kidneys, pains in stomach, contu sions, irritations and inflammations quickly relieved, sooth ed,healedandspeedilycuredby .LUnPHil'n ORIGINATED t J ouiia tI8lO.- Anodyne Invented in iSio by the late Dr. A. Johnson, Family Physician. Itis marvellous hotv many different complaints and diseases it will cure. It is the great vital and muscle nervine. Its extraordinary worth, merit and excellence have been endorsed by the public for aver 8o years. It is used and recommended by Phy sicians everywhere. It is the best, the oldest, the original. It is unlike any other. Itis sup erior to any other. Itis not merely a Liniment, it is the Universal Household Remedy from infancy to old age. For Internal as much oa External use. Trust what generation after generation has endorsed. Every Mother should have it in the house, dropped on sugar children love to take it. Its electric energy everlast ingly eradicates inflammation without irritation I suffered for months from asthma. I slept propped up in a chair, the only way I got any rest. My physician did all he could but failed to give me any ease. The first nightaftcr using Johnson's Anodyne liniment I lay in bed for some hours, and every night since I have gone to my bed like the rest ofthe family. Mrs. Angus JIcKinnox, Cashel P. O., Canada. do Doctor's signaturo and directions on. every bottle. Hl'st'd ramrfilet f no. Soll everywhere. Price, S3 eta. Six bottles, iioa I. S. JOHNSON & CO-Boston, Mass. It is characteristic of the Wren that it will sneak in and occupy the nest made by another bird, in preference to building one of its own. This same trait is often seen in business. It is shown by the imitators of fr No sooner has the wonderful merit of this new vegetable short ening, so much better than lard, created for it a remarkable sale and popularity, than the business wrens are ready to move upon the market with many worthless counterfeits. Any housekeeper can be easily and cheaply con vinced of the value of CoTTOLENB by simply giving it atrial. They will then be unwilling to go back to lard, or go down to fraudu-, lent imitations Sold in 3 and S pound paC 2Iado onl7 by Tho N. K. Fall-bank Company, ST. LOUIS and Chiceso, Ji'ewTork, Bosfoa IxER & PERIL'S SH.UCH CTHB WORCHESTEBSHXRE) Has been the favorite tbxousoout tag world tat over fliiv, years. 'srtgSEigEiS?