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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
THE MOR.NINQ. OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, -JULY 8, 1902. XL mm i i ii niir aw inn li i i i m i i n i ' NEWBEALALLROUND County Officers - Elect Take Their Places, DRISCOLL DROPS CONTEST SUIT Storey and Fields Go Into Office Un challenged Dr. E. P. Gcnryv Ap pointed County Phynlclan. Temporarily. v There was almost a complete change of administration at- the Courthouse jesterday. the new "officers taking their places without the opposition -which was expected In some cases. Many of the old deputies were retained, but enouRh -new faces appeared behind counters to gHe the offices a strange appearance. William Showers, County Commissioner (holdo'ver). and Charles J3. McDonell, County Assessor (re-elected), are the only officers who will re main In their places of all those who controlled or administered county af fairs up to yesterday morning. Sheriff Storey assumed the duties of his office yesterday, and late In the afternoon John Driscoll, through his attorney, M. L. Pipes, withdrew the contest which he filed against Mr. Storey In the State Circuit Court 10 days ago. County Clerk Fields took charge with out opposition, and It has developed that Mr. Swetland administered the oath of office to Mr. Fields several days ago, and delhered to him a certificate of election which he-jfersonally signed. They met yesterday in the most friendly manner possible, and spent considerable time ar ranging matters relative to the transfer of the office. Mr. Swetland will retire to conduct his private business. He says the question of contesting Mr. Fields right to office on constitutional grounds was largely a matter of discusgjon, and never was seriously considered by him. County Judge "Webster and County Mr. Stout and some others of the old force may remain In the office for a few days to be of assistance to the new force. The amount of bonds filed by the new officials and the securities were as fol lows: John A. Hurlburt, Coupty Surveyor, $5000, the American Bonding & Trust Com pany, by James McLWood. attorney In fact John M. l3wis, County Treasurer, $$0,000, same company. Carl A. Brandes, County Auditor, lifl.OOO, same company. William A. Storey, Sheriff, $10,000, United States Fidelity & Guaranty Gompany, by J. li. Hartman, attorney in fact. J. P. Flnley, Coroner, H5000, same com pany. "W. E. Jackson, Constable. Portland Dis trict, Justice Court. flOOO. same company. "William Reld, Justice, Portland District Court, $1000, same company. "Waldemar Seton, Justice East 3lde Jus tice Court, $1000. American Bonding &. Trust Company. A. It. Keenan. Constable. East Side Justice Court. $1000. Sdme company. The various Road Supervisors each filed a bond in the sum of $1000. and the County Judge and Commissioners are not re quired to file bonds. J. M. Lewis, the new County Treasurer, did not appoint a deputy when he 'entered upon his duties yesterday morning, and it is not likely that he will appoint one. Mr. Lewis said yesterday that he Intends to give his personal attention to the office and that he will not need a clerk. Mr. Lewis has filed a security bond in the sum of $50,000, the amount required by law. HONORED AT BANQUET UXXVttHStTY CLUB DINES MAYOR, GEOh-GE H. WILLJAMS. Toasts -Are Given to the Preildent, Governor-elect Chamlierlnln. and the Guest of the Evening?. Last evening was a gala occasion at the University C!Ub, the event being a ban quet in honor of Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain and Mayor George H. Williams, honored members of the club, who were recently chosen to fill the- two highest office within the gift of the pedpI6 of Oregon. Greatly to the disappointment of the club members, Mr. Chamberlain was unable to attend the banquet, bat hid health was drunk and the happy company wined and dined until a late hour. Never before In the history of the Uni versity Club has there been so pleasant a gathering as was held last eevnlng. The handsome quarters of the University Club, in the Failing building, were neatly dec orated for the occasion, and the tables were, loaded with the customary substan tlals and delicacies of a sumptuous ban quet. Covers were laid for 60, and at 7:30 o'clock the dinner becan. After the menu hhad been served, President J, K. Kotlock. Who acted as toastmaster, cauea upon me membern to drink to the health 6f Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt When the glasses were cmpt the B6yer Quartet started the popular chorus, "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow,'' which wa3 taken up by one and all. ,A. L. Mills was then called upon. and made a few pointed remarks about the duties of citizenship, telling of the career of Judge Williams and how he had always answered the call to every public duty and responsibility durlnc' his BO years residence" la Oregon. He urged the- members of the club to follow" the example of Judge Will iams In accepting' their responsibilities, after which he proposed a. toast to the venerable statesman whose life has been so closely identified with the history of GLADSTONE PARK TODAY AStfUAL CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY WILL CONVENE. KBW JUSTICE COURT OFFIGERS. Waldemar Sctdn and A. D. Keenan Entered Upon Their New Duties. Justice Waldemar Seton and Constable A. D. Keenan, with their clerk. James Craib, took charge of the East Side Jus tice Court yesterday at 12 o'clock. T. W. Vreeland, retiring Justice, and Captain .A. M. Cox, retiring Constable, with Clerk Thornton, took their departure. The lat ter officers go out with the, good wishes of the jmblic, whom they have served faithfully during their terms of office. Mr. Vreeland will resume the practice of law. Justice Seton and Constable Keenan' are both well-known residents of the East Side. Mr. Seton is an attorney of experi ence, and Mr. Keenan Is an old resident. The business of the court will proceed without interruption at the same room on East Morrison street, near Grand ave nue. Some furniture was installed yes terday, and in a few days the new Jus tice Court officers will be fully settled for the next two years. 111 J ml etc Weuster. RETURNING TO PORTLAND CommlKRloner Barnes were accorded a hearty reception by their predecessors Judge Cake and Mr. Mack. The new board talked In a general way with the new officers in the afternoon, and appointed Dr. E. P. Geary as County Physician, in the place of Dr. Harry F. McKay, resigned. In this connection Judge Webster said: "There are a good many applicants for the position of County Physician, and the board has not had time to look them over and examine Into the qualifications ofMhe applicants. Dr. McKay having resigned it became necessary to appoint some one at once. The board asked Dr. Gears to accept the place for the time being, and he has consented to do so. He made no applica tion for it." ) The new officers and deputies who went In yesterday are as follows: County Clerk, Frank S. Fields. Depu ties. County Court department, Arthur C. Bancroft, chief deputy; F. W. Prasp, W. G. Kerns, Miss E. K. Hess, J. J. Cham breau, George R, Funk. Circuit Court department, Herbert C. Smith, chief deputy; J. L. Dunlap, George Wilson, A. Reld, Miss Minnie S. Phillips, Mrs. E. H. Allen. Recording department, James 8. McCord, chief deputy; H. Raech, Harry Banford, R. Johnson, J. H. Bush, Mary A. Henson, Mrs. Elizabeth Layman, Theo Wells. Sheriff, William A. Storey; chief deputy, James M. Stott Deputies, Charles R. Frazler, Penumbra Kellj Herman Schneider, John Versteeg, Charles Johns ton. Tax department, D. F. Dryden, chief; M. Relnstein. George C. Durham, W. E. Daniel, D. Steel, F. D. Chamber lain. Clara Mathena. Jailer, D. D. Jackson. Commissions as deputies were also Is sued to J. L. Recder and A. B. Singleton, without pay. Mr. Singleton patrols a resi dence district in North Portland as a special officer. " N County Judge, Lionel R. Webster; Jay Upton, baliff, and also to act as stenog rapher. County Commissioners, Frank C. Barnes and Wi'.liam Showers. County Auditor, Carl Brandes; deputy, F. Otto Burckhardt. County Surveyor, John A. Hurlburt; deputy, R. S. Greenleaf. Coroner. J. P. Flnley., Assessor, C. E. McDonell; old force of deputies re-appointed. County. Treasurer, John M. Lewis. Justice of the Peace. West Side. William Reld; clerk, J. Kiter; constable, W. E. Jackson: deputy, A. G. Adams, holding a deputy sheriff's commission. East Portland Justice, Waldemar Seton; clerk. James Craib; constable, A. L. Keenan. County Physician, Dr. E P. Geary. Road Supervisors, JamcS Barry, S. A. Saybrook, R. H. Love. John-Hoffman, S. W. Simmons, W. H Dougherty, J. F. Blackburn, James Kopcha. D W. Metz ger. R. L. Robertson, James M. Hlllyard, Carl Ne'.ron, (Alex Barr. D V. Hart. J. L. Dunlap will act as clerk of de partment No. L State Circuit Court, and George W. Wlls'bn of the other depart ments. Chief Deputy H. C. Smith was engaged yesterday In roctiving Information from Lansing Stout, the retiring chief clerk. Edyth Tocler "Wcntherretl Booming Oregon and the 1005 Exposition.' Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weatherred, one of the Oregon Commissioners to the Charles ton Exposition. Is now on her way home" to Portland. Mrs. Weatherred Is making many stops on her trip across the con tinent, and Is booming Oregon and the Lewis and Clark Centennial In grand style. Her picture was reproduced in both the Boston Transcript and the Louisville Courier-Journal, together with lengthy Interviews. To a reporter on the Boston Transcript Mrs. Weatherred had the following to say: "We Just want people to, come to till our soil. We are the biggest exporters of wheat and timber In the world. The same -vessels that sail into Liverpool and New York and your magnificent harbor can enter right Into the heart of Port land. Four counties In Oregon have the largest timber area In the world. There are thousands of acres of trees from 0 to 11 feet In diameter and from 150 to 200 feet high. Often it la 100 fee to the first limb, and it Is wonderful to see the boardB that are cut from these trees without a knot. Millions of dollars are in store for the investor." The following from the Louisville Courier-Journal: Mrs Weatherred Is boomlnsr the Lewis and Clark Exposition, to be held In Portland in 1905. Speaking of Orecoh exhibits at the different expositions. Mrs Weatherred said: "At Omaha. Oregon carried off more medals, diplomas and honorable mentions than any oth er slate. We doubled the record at Buffalo, and did ven better at Charleston. At St. Louis well, any other state will hao to pre pare as ncer before, for Orecon Is going to the "World's Fair loaded to the guards. My state produces eeryth!n that makes health, wealth and happiness. "We want capital and labor, and through our dlpla8 at expositions are receiving both. The capitalist sees our raw materials. We want tillers for our soil. Thousands of acres of rich lands are Idle. They would produce grain, fruit or would fatten stock, netting" the farmer a little fortune in a short pac& of time. At an exposition these facts are presented to the visitor." '" ,.0SIISl . ' V6 "J - Wrwn2 f ' ' SSvj ' rr '. - " ": IB 4, ":'-' " -Miff fflSIB" GOUXTY CLERK FBAJfK FIELDS. t Many Camper Already on Grounds Special Trrilns Baseball Lectarcb' ' The ChaUtauquans are gathering from all quarters for the great assembly at Gladstone Park, whrch convenes this morning at 10:20 o'clock. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, campers began to come In last" Saturday and pitched their tents in the rain. A largtf number came In Sunday, some Irom, the State of. Wash ington. Yesterday trains began to stop .at the Park, bringing campers, and their outfits from Valley points, and the park was all bustle and activity. The great auditorium Is being beautiful ly decorated with evergreens and bunting. The Porllartfl General Electric COmnany is Installing "10 arc llgHts, which will give ample light to all parts of the grounds. Today the Southern Pacific Railroad puw on its special train service from East Washington street; all City &. Suburban cars will transfer passengers to the spe cial trains and sell coupon tickets to the park and return. The crack amateur baseball teams from Mount Angel and Chcmawa will cross bats on the Chau tauqua grounds today at 3:30 P. M. and Inaugurate the baseball tournament that will run through the entire season. The Mount Angel, Chemawa, "Vancouver and Oregon City teams are already In the series, and another entry Is expected to day. These games will prove very at tractive, and a relaxation from the hea- ler work of the Chautauqua. The eloquent Dr. Robert Mclntyro. will deliver his great lecture "Fun on the Farm" at S this evening, and tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock his second patriotic lecture "The Sunny Side of Soldier Life." The 7:13 trains from East Washington will reach all evening entertainments. The.. following Is the detailed programme for today: 10 30 A. if. Music Chemawa Indian Band. Invocation. Address of welcome President W. C. Hawley, ofgalem. Response Dr. C. E. Cllne. of Portland. Organizations of classes and announcements By Instructors. Classes Music Professor W. H. Boyer. of Portland. Bible study Dr. Alexander Blackburn, of Portland. Junior Bible study Itev. J. H. Bcaven, of Oregon City. Sunday school methods. James Edmunds, of Portland. Rcadlre and elocution S. S. llamlll. A- M , and Miss Minnie Hamlll. United Stats history President W. C. Haw- h ley. of Salem. Physical culture Professor M. M. Rlngler, of Portland. Art clat s-Profes)r J. Ivey. of Monterey, Cal. English llttrature Dr. B. J. Hoadley, of "Willamette University. Parliamentary drills Mrs. Lillian Cole-Bethel. W. C. T. U. institute Mrs. Ada "Wallace Unrub. Amateur photography Under management o Woodard, Clarke & Co . of Portland. 1.20 P. 21 Band concert Chomawa Indian Band. ? P. M.-Readlng-Mlis Minnie Hamlll. Lec ture, "The Lawyer It Public Life, or a Laj man'a Tribute to the Legal Profession." J. T. Morgan, of Portland. 3 30 P. M.-Barcball. 7.30 P. M. Band concert Chemawa Indian Band. i. 8 P. M. Reading Prof essorB". S. Hamlll. 8.15 P. M. Lecture "Fun on the Farm," Dr. Robert Mclntvre. Red Rough Hands itching Pa3ms iger ni and Painful .Fin nilC IIIOUT TDEI&! UHL illOll 1 SiiUII 3EIIT 1WILI1 9 Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, . feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wcnderfuL Millions of Womesi Use Cuticur&i Soap Assisted by Cdticora Ointment, for preserving purifying, and. beautify ing the skin, for clennauijj the scalp of crusts, scales, and d mdruff, a:id the . stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and BOrc hands, for baby raslles and chatings, in the focm of baths for annoying Irritations and "inflammations of women, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and -many sanative; antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as Well a3 for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuticuka Resoiaxnt Pills (Chocolate Coated) are a new. tasteless, odorless, oconora fcal snb3tltuto forthe celebrated liquid CtmccaA REsoLVENT.aa well as forall other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put up In screw-capped pocl.eE viala, containing CO doses, price 25c. CtmcuRA Pills are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and lr6vond question the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and akin purifiers, humour cures, and tonlc-digestircs yet compounded Cdmpleto External and Internal -Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. e . uonsisung oi uuticuka oat, -.ioc-. to cienn&e me fsin oi crusts JdrSBTnT5 an( scales and bo ft en the thickened rutl le, Cuticuua Ointment. SjBBB e0c. to instantly allav Itching nnu Inflammation, und soothe and kc M&& o heal: and CDTlcitRAUESOi.VEjiT Pills, iV , to cool and cleanso j-l e-i cj tno Diooa. a single set is oucn suiucient to cure tac moss fi n 38i 91 torturing. dicflKUrinsr, itching, lmrnlng, and scaly skin and blood hunours, eczemas, rashes, rtna Irritations, with losa of hair, when all else falls. Sold throughout the world. Britloh Depot 27 2, Charterhouse So-. Loudon. French Depot: 6 Xac do la Falx, Paris, Potteh Dsog and Ciiex. Com'., bole Props., Boston, U. a. A, Boer Leaders Conilnjr to America. NEW YORK, July 7. The Dalfy Mall's Pletermarltzburg correspondent wires, ac cording to a World special from London: "Louis Botha, in the course of a conver sation, said that- after their visit to Eu rope, he, Dewet and Delarey intended going tq America, but their Itinerary would have to be determined by circum stances. Their object was to collect funds for the relief of Boers ruined In the war. "Botha Is arranging for an official his tory of the war from the Boer side, writ ten by himself. Dewet and other leaders." flMK V VW r ilwLvJSk iC ( Ex-Conntr Cleric Svretlnnd. i , ii 1 1 5, . ' ' ' iim mam zs jr ,n t su. Oregon. In response. Judge Williams took the floor, and, after thanking the Univer sity Club for Its hospitality, proceeded to tell of a number of amusing experiences t connected with hie public life and his re cent campaign for the Mayoralty. Judge Williams Is a typical after-dinner speaker, and during the course of his remarks his hearers vere kept In uproarious laughter. He closed by telling the company that the way to win a man's heart is by reach ing him through his stomach an admoni tion that he hoped his hearers would re member fdr the benefit of their careers. Judge H. W. Hogue then proposed a toayt to A. L. Mills, and the glasses were drained to the last drop. Lauren Pease then sang "Only In Dreams," responding to repeated calla for an encore. The next number was a selection by the Boyer Quar tet, after which W. W. Cotton spoko earnestly Upon the need of more concerted action on behalf of the people of Oregon, concluding By" proposing a toast to Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain. The mention of this popular gentleman's name vfa.s the signal for loud applause, as he has been an dctive member of the club since its organization. Frank B. Riley was then called Upon, and told a witty story of the first visit of a wodld-be depositor td a leading bank, the telllnc of which pro duced a happy effect After a few remarks by Judge H. W. Hdgue and a pdtrtted speech by F. V. Holmart, and the pro posal of a toast to Councilman A. F. Flegel. -the banquet was dismissed, and the remainder vof the evening was spent in .singing and merrymaking. Those present were: Hon. Oeorge H. Williams. J. K. Kollock. F. W. Mulkey, Wallace McCamant, W. "W. Cottoh. W. D. Tcnton. F. P. Majs. A. L. Mills, N. E. Ajer. C. E. Grelle, B. C. Ball. Dr. E. F. Tucker. H. A. Powers, Norman Pease, K. T. Piatt,. W. E. Thomas, H. G. Piatt. Dr. I. A. Macrum, W. L. Brewster, Lauren Pease, John Keating, F. V. Holman. Mark Gill. 1 M. Warren. Jr., G. L. Tonyhlll, George A. Warren, James White, Fred Strong. Dr. Arthur Chance. C. N. McAr thur. O. C. Lelter, R. A. Leitcr, Harry S. Sladen, Richard W Montague, E. C. BronaUgh, F. Ppwcll. Lydell S. Baker, Frank B. Riley, Thomas G. Greene, C. Henri Labbe, Dr. Edmund C. Labbe, George H. Durham. H. A. Montgomery. Dom Zan, H. W. Hogue. Alex Sweek. W. H. Eoyer, Judge Arthur L. Frazer. Harry KlOBterman, Dr. Herbert Nichols, Dr. J. W. Hill. A. F. Flegel. Dr.'W. E. Carll. Hopkins Jenkins, James G. Wilson. AMBITIOUS STUDENTS. ColleKe Bo m Pay Their Own Way Thronslt a Aetv York Scliool. Pittsburg Dispatch. In rebuttal of the assertion of Mr. An drew Carnegie that academic training un fits a man for business, the statistics of the Columbia University on student emploment. Just published, afford inter esting reading. It seems that this insti tution on Morningslde Heights, of which the practical Seth Low, now Mayor of New York, was president so many years, numbers a great 'many students who are not afraid to tackle the job of earning a Jiving, even while going through the curriculum. That the business world In New Yort, too, fii alive to the energy and youth within the walls of the university is plainly shown from the fact that very recent applications were made by local Insurance companies, publishing houe3 and brokerage firms for the names of all uidsb Biunenw .u uw grauua .s cwss ui Tno family medicine In thousands of coiumDia wno nau not aeciuoa to continue homes IS Hood s Sarsaparllla. Take only their studies in the professional schools. Hood's. Naturally tutoring presents itself as one of th first wajG by which a man can work his war through college. The most ( lucrative positions of this kind are ight , work in special subjects In the high i EMhodls. Five dollars an evening Is paid for this kind of work, which lasts through the Winter. Traveling tutorships during the Summer are also desirable, sometimes resulting In a trip to Europe or a lour of California. Capital may also be made out of n. flnr nhvpintie. Manv of tho students spend a few hours each day as gj mna slum directors in small preparatory schools for boys. Every dally newspaper in New York and many of the leading 1 ones throughout the country must have a correspondent In the university, and some i U of the students with a news instinct hae ; earned as much as $1000 a year turning out good "stories of the Institution. There I are other corporations which do not com tlnue through tho academic year or are , adapted to a particular season, such as helping to disburse campaign literature ( at election time, cart-tall stump speaking, snowshovellng, attending furnaces, wood chopping and mimeographing examlna- i tlon questions at the end of the first and i 6ccond semesters. I At Easter time this year the extra force of more than one florist came from Morn- J lngsldc Heights, and the ushers of at least two Broadway theaters last Winter were ' Columbia men. Last Autumn a teachers' j agency wrote for a college man to teach J vocal music, the mandolin and the banjo I In a "high - grade boarding - school for I boys," and a second letter came from a I firm that ients hut evening entertain- I ments in "animated photography" to churches, clubs and Sunday schools. The firm needed young men of pleasing voice and attractive exterior to explain tho moving pictures as they slid along, and to make fitting remarks before and after the performance. A downtown watch maker applied for a poet capable of turn ing his talents to the manufacture of ad vertisement quatrains. Wallers for near by boarding-houses are constantly In de mand. The most up-to-date of the Sum mer applications has been for a "ping pong" attendant In a country hotel. Then it will be seen that there Is plenty of op portunity to develop the practical side of a student's character if he so desires. And the result of both a collegiate and practical training I3 the stuff of which great statesmen, lawyers and leaders in any walk of life are made. I cr . a ... I roranyDoqy!! -k.. Havana Filler frtA. SHERIFF STOREY. An Imngtndrr Danger. Boston Herald. In his address at Yale University last week Senator Lodge summons up what seems to Us to be a purely Imaginary danger. Observing the wide dissatisfac tion that there is with the present meth od of electing Uplted States Senators, and tho very considerable movement that is evident toward changing it. to a choice by the people directly, he sends out a note of warning against the adoption of the latter system on the ground that there Is a threit In It of a radical change In our form of government. He cpr presees the fear that such a proceeding would terd directly to destroy the equal ity of tho states in the Senate, and, in deed. If carried out, would ultimate in that occurrence. With all due respect to Mr. Lodgo as a student of history, we are unable to agree with his expressed fear here. In the first place, we do not anticipate any such change as likely to be made for a considerable time in the future. Thouph we are convinced that there Is a majority of the people in its favor, there is now, and is likely to be in the future, a barrier against its begin ning in the Senate Itself, enough of wheae members are Indebted for their seats tc abuses under the present system to make a formidable opposition, while others are 50 possessed by the spirit of conserva tism as to dread any change. Besides this, the process of Constitutional change must be slow and tedious, and always In danger of obstruction from designing politicians who see in choice by State Leg'slatures their only chance of becom ing Senitors. :e from summer uomplaiits All mammas, and papas too forjthat matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by the summer's heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against ail sum mer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the del icate machinery in a child's body clean,regularand in healthy work ing order in the hottest weather .CASCARETS Candy Cathar ( tic. The plump, bouncing, crow ing baby ,shown here is, a CAS CARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed-time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby jttst right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. "" Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bullc. The genuine tablet stamped CCC, Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago fir New York. && ISM R 2Usk vWv- I " FL0R0D0RA " BANDS arc , of same uatn-e as tags from " STAR," y HORSE SHOD," SPEARHEAD:" STANDARD NAVr." OLD PEACH & HONEY." "SAW LOG." "OLE VARGINT "MASTER WORKMAN" Tdscco. 6 U23P22HHIOHSlHSmi1i2iia 1 H faggygagsaaani LU201RBANT HAS is the mostlcnged-forde- slro of every woman. f ul aid to beauty it Is, i and endeavors to make her owu as eoft, glo.wy and thick as passible. nnmmr.iHvnlr for. of 13 them aro aware as yet H taattfiowDro siiorpiciao, a recont saenuuc aia covcry, wLl enable them to po33os3 hair as thick and luxuriant as anyone could desiro. It works on a now the- R ory of destroying the E germ that feeds upon the 2 hair root, ana tnu3 mac- Sing dandruff and felling &X nalr ImDorjslblc. It tnen r proceeds t o produce a ; fa 3gpi j-rsKH Ul uiuvuluj bu u.wuuu-j . .Si-rz-z? ftriic -.j SI crowth of thick, r'ossy ?5lS??gV! PfiKfttf. . am-n in0?PC 4U7tf3?i&UI m , cu uwuwm s-.r.?f3fvi.i-in f s th T-in nffn p.npii". !:4J5i5iIi...rt!: One trial will convince tiSN&Tsifi you of ita virtuca. jS3?5iwSi 1 FOR SAL AT ALL FinST- tiKiWi ' class oiua crones. i-!SjfybfiP& feSSSSSSS!KSS3E2S2S3 - DlMtlncmliliei. everrwherc Iort Dclicac) of Pln onr, , Superior Clnnlltx, and Highly Nutritive Vropertlc. BUSINESS ITEMS. " It Bnur I Cnttlnjr Teeth. B sure and ute that old arid well-tried remedy. Mrs. VTlnslovr's Soothlnc Srnip. (or children tpething.vlt soothes the child, io.teni the gums. Allays all sain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS r. In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as IHcr, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright s disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, ulfilcult. too frequent, milky or b'oody urine, unnatural discharges spetdlly cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies. Hstuia. iuaure, ulceration, mucous and bioody dtx-hirges. cured without the knife, rain or LOnnnemeat , DISEASES OF MEN Blcod polsoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Im potent, thorough cured. ISO failures. ures guur- Vni:vr tf. v rrnnhiori with nlB11 emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash Wta2? Yeu rtJSiy. 2wj ucyrlVe i0U or Jour ood. U-NWTS YOU KMIUDl!k-AGKD Mlwno'oexcesses und strains have lost their MAXLY POviK. .,.., .... ,op,cp5 Rvnhilis. Gonorrhoea, salnful. bloody urine. ..?. sVinrV Sir? nrostate. Sexual D-b.hty. Varicocele, Hydrocele... Kidney and Liver iFbubTt. "uTc li'H01r gKCL'Ki Anij OTHhxt iso.NUUd URfJGS Catarrh and Rhpumatlsm LUr.r.U. Dp Walker methods are ? regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or read-made preparations, hut cures the disease by ihorougu medical treatment. HLi New PamphVt on Private Diseases sent, free to all men who describe their troub'e PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain "envelope. Corultatlon free and sacredly confldentlaL Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland. Or. GRATEFUL COMFORTING 5 EPPS THE MbST .NUTRITIOUS COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. Sold only In Iinlf-pornil tin, labeled J V3IES EPPS ct CO.. Ltd.. Ilomopjintiirc Client IntM, JLunilnn, England. Acents. "SUERIVOOD fc SHERWOOD. .San Krnne.Mco.' "MISSOULA." "TCTONKA." S. & W. Two New Collar. li. & "W A