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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 7. 1902. 3 TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER SLEVEX PERSONS KILLED MAXY INJURED. AND Caused by One Train Golns Ont "Without Orders Met Eicnmlon Other Railroad "Wrecks. DES MOINES, la., Aug. 6. A freight and gravel train on the Chicago, Milwau ,kee & St. Paul collided between Collins and Rhodes this afternoon, and Engineer lennls Markress, of the freight train. and William Brayman, engineer of the -work train, and nine laborers were In stantly killed, while 39 were Injured, some seriously. Both of the dead engineers live at Perry, and both leive families. The wreck Is said to have been caused by i misunderstanding of orders "by the con ductor of the work train. A special brought nine Injured men to Des Moines late tonight. One of them, Fireman William Tharp, is. dying. The special train was in charge of Dr. A. W. Trout, the Milwaukee surgeon at Perry, "who gave the following as a list of the dead: Engineer .Dennis Markress, of the freight. Engineer "William Brayman, of the con Btructlon train. Nine workmen on the construction train. Seriously and probably fatally Injured Fireman "William Tharp, of the freight. Eight workmen on construction train. Thirty work trainmen, now at Collins. O. M. Klingman, of Rock Island, was among the wounded brought here. His right arm was broken and he was badly bruised. Dr. Trout said: "About 30 Injured were left at Collins. There are none so seriously hurt as the nine brought to Des Moines tonight. Eleven were dead when I left the scene of the accident. "Aside from the train crews, the injured men all lived In the East and had been brought by the company to do this con Btructlon work. They were Irish and Ger man. largely, and their names have not been secured." and pistol shots. General Chaffee com-4 muted the sentence of Capua to impris onment at hard labor for 30 years. Ran Without Orders. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. The following state snent was Issued from the office of the superintendent of the Milwaukee road in uns city regarding the accident near Rhodes: "From information in the possession of the general superintendent's office, it ap pears that the work train in charge of Conductor Craig started west from Rhodes without orders, and notwithstand ing the fact that the signal was set against the work train, and the further fact that the telegraph operator Informed Conductor Craig that the freight train had already left Collins, the next station west of Rhodes, and was then eastbound be tween the two places. "The officials of the company are utter ly at a loss to explain the conduct of Conductor Craig and that of the engi neer, leaving Rhodes without orders, with the signal against their train and the In formation that another train was on its way." GIRLS CAUGHT ON A TRESTLE. Excursion Trnln Killed Tito and In jured Three. HOPKIXSVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 6. An ex cursion train on the Illinois Central taught Ave young women on a high trestle at Dawson Springs this afternoon. Two were crushed to death, and the others, jumping, were' probably fatally injured. The dead: Miss Johnny Smith. Paducah. Ky. Lucy Stevenson, Hickory Grove, Ky. Injured: Miss Lena Flint, Paducah; Edith Stevenson. Hickory Grove, Ky.; Annie Nichols, Hawes. Ky. All were visitors at the springs. FRIARS SOLD EARLY. Disposed of Philippine Holdings jje. fore American Occupation. ROME, Aug. 6. According to Informa Hon received by the Vatican, almost all the real estate belonging to Spanish friars in the Philippines was sold before Amer ican occupation to syndicates and corpo rations, registered and duly recognized, headed by Americans living in New York. It Is alleged by the same authority that. although the friars hold some shares in these corporations, they do not own con xjuwiiiK mieresis. vine vaucan is sur prised at the information, in view of Gov ernor Taffs proposition to buy the friars' lands, which apparently are no longer.'in their control. It is considered remarkable that Governor Taft, fresh from the Phil ippines, was not aware of the situation. WASHINGTON NOT FOOLED. Kriar Transfer Was Not Exactly In Good Faith. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The War De partment has known for some time that portions of the friar lands in the Philip pines nave been disposed of to companies, and all of the recent negotiations con ducted by Secretary Root have carefully taken into account any contingencies which might arise through these trans fers. The facts were fully communi cated to the Government here by Gover nor Taft. The latter also explained this matter of alleged transfer to the Senate committee on the Philippines. In the course of his evidence before the commit tee. Governor Taft said in answer to the question whether the friars were in act uai possession or tne lands: "Generallv, in order to avoid hostilities, they have trans ferred their titles, to companies and re tained a majority of the stock." Being asked as to these companies. Gov ernor Taft explained, their status as fol lows: "I, wish to say that one of these com panies, or a stockholder of one of the companies, has filed a protest with the acting Governor, which I have with me, against the condemnation of the lands, be cause of the Interest some individual own ers have In them. But I want to add that I do not think that protest has suf ficient weight to vary the truth of my statement that the commission has rea sonable right to believe that, with the authority which it asks, to-wit. to issue bonds, it can at reasonable prices pur chase this, land." As to the bona fide nature of transfers to certain companies, Governor Taft said that he had cross-examined the heads of religious orders. He added: "I think after you read the evidence it "will become obvious that while It is true that transfers have been made, they have been colorable in this sense not fraudu lent, I do not say that but they have been colorable In the sense that the trans fer made was for the purpose of giving the public the impression that the friars had parted with their titles and thus fa cilitating the collection of rents, while in fact that ownership is still retained." The negotiations have proceeded, how ever, with the idea that these transfers were not of a character to interrupt the consummation of the main object of secur ing a transference of the lands as an entirety. Battle With Ladroncs. MANILA. Aug. 6. A detachment of the Thirteenth Infantry was engaged near Marivelez, Balan Province, Luzon, last Monday. The ladrones had looted a vill age located on the military reservation and the detachment of the Thirteenth was dispatched against them at the request of the people and officials of the villa r The ladrones opened fire on the soldiers from cover. ,The Americans replied to this fire and quickly dispersed the a uipinos. Change of Generals. WASHINGTON. Aug. C. The War De partmenthas been Informed that Brlca- dler-Geneml Samuel S. Summer has been relieved from command of the Depart ment oi tne .North Philippines and placed In command of the seventh senarate brigade as the relief of Brigadier-General ueorge w. Davis, who has been ordered to .Manna. Brigadier-General J. F. Bell has been placed In temporary command of the Department of the North Philippines. Supplies for 20,000 Men. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. An Index of the policy of the Administration Is afford ed by an order recently Issued by General Chaffee, commanding the division of the Philippines, by authority of the Secre tary of War, directing the shipment to the medical supply depot at San Francisco of all hospital and medical supplies in the Philippines If excess of the requirements of 20,000 men for 20 years. Olds, Wot tman & King Men's Shirtwaists, grow in popularity each hot day. 4 gZf We have them at $i .25 and 4 oOU . i I Y I BRYAN NOT "SEEKING." But if Partr Should .Call Could Not Say No. CLEAR LAKE, la., Aug. 6. William J. Bryan addressed an audience of 2003 per sons at the Clear Lake assembly today. He was asked If he had been correctly quoted when it was reported that he re fused again to be a candidate for PresI dent. He replied that only a part of the interview was used. He said he was not a candidate In the light of seeking again to lead the Democratic party, but if the party should decide that he was the proper man to nead the ticket he could not hon orably say "no." He said he believed the money Issue to be still prominent, but that the Republican Administration la the Philippines and the trust problems were sufficient Issues to make a campaign upon. Wyomlnfir Democrats. RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 6. The Demo cratic state convention met here at o clock this afternoon. No business was done Tjeyond the election of L. Kapls. of i-aram:e county, chairman, and Will Reid. of Carbon County, secretary, and the ap pointment of the usual committees. George T. Beck, of Cody. Big: Horn County, is seeking the Gubernatorial nom ination, and apparently has no opposl tlon. Charles P. Clemons. of Carbon County, is seeking the Congressional nomination. W. Dean Hays, of Big Horn county, and John E. Osborne, of Raw 11ns, are also mentioned In this connection. The attendance at this convention will be larger than had been anticipated. China Department Specials This is a lively story for such warm weather, but nevertheless a true one: In two days we have entirely sold two of the three lines of Haviland China on which we advertised big reductions on Sunday. Of the .re maining line there are only a few sets left, but they are exceptionally dainty shapes and delicate decorations lead our bargains for the remainder of the weelp. Trapshooter for Congress. MONMOUTH, III., Aug. 6. Thomas A. Marshall, the celebrated trapshooter, is a candidate for Congressional honors, hav ing received by acclamation the nomina tion of the Democrats of the Fourteenth Illinois District, Mr. Marshall Is Mayor of Keltbsburjr. He gained fame among sportsmen by twice winning the Grand American Handicap for shooting. He was captain of the all American team that visited Europe last year. He is wealthy, owning telephone lines, electric lines and plants, and land He was a member of the State Legisla ture when Palmer ..was elected- United States Senator. Filipino Sentence Commuted. WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-InformatIon has be.cn received at the War Depart ment that Pedro Capua, a native Filipino was convicted by a military commission at Tanuan, Batangas. P. I., f0r complic ity in the murder of Second Lieutenant Paul de -Stlckney, Twenty-first Infantry at Batangas Province, in January, 1900, and was sentenced to be hanged. It was alleged that Capua was a member of a party which murdered the officer by stones Democrat Says President Will "Win. KANSAS CITY. Aug. C George F. Washburn, of Boston, president of the Commonwealth Club of Massachusetts. and who was a political manager during the last two Democratic campaigns, left nere today for Lincoln, Neb., 'after hav lng completed arrangements for a union of his arcade system in the East with the Vrooman co-operative movement lh the West, In an interview with an Associ ated Press reporter, Mr. Washburn said: "I believe that Roosevelt will be re elected, and if a money panic intervenes, people will demand Bryan's election, in 1908. Until then he will remain the peo plo's tribune." FRENCH BOOKBINDING. An Exhibition of Modern Worlc in Paris. New York Tribune, The exhibition of modern bookbinding recently opened at the Galllera Museum, In the Avenue de Trocadero, is one of the most interesting held In Paris for many years. It was organized under the aus pices of the municipal council of the City of Paris by M. Formenton, conservator of the Galllera Museum, by M. Quentin-Bau-chart, and by M. H. Beraldi, whose work in four volumes devoted to bookbinding of the 19th century is accepted as a classic. The Paris "bookbinders form a somewhat close corporation. They dwell In the quaint quarter known aa the parish of Saint Andre des Arts. In olden times they held their chapters In the chapel of Saint Andre, which no longer exists. In 1C47 the young King, Louis XIV, visited the church and distributed consecrated bread t6 the masters and companions of the guild. Twenty years ago it would have been difficult to find a single bookbinder living outside the ancient limits of the parish, and even now almost all the mem bers of the corporation live in the pic turesque spot, less than half an acre In area, intersected with narrow streets, that are darkened by old bouses with small, square windows, and whose musty walls are far out ofhe plumb line. It is interesting to note that the mas ters of the corporation today, Messrs. Mercler, president of the syndicate; Marlus Michel, Gruel, Canape, Cuzin. Duvand, Petrus Ruban and Carayon, are -lineal descendants of men who were apprenticed in the guild In the 16th or l?th century. The traditions of the Paris bookbinders' corporation are more venerable than those of the French Academy, or of the Theater Francals, which date from Cardinal Riche lieu and Louis xrv. for the unwritten laws and customs of the guild come down from the masters and companions who exercised their Industry in the days of Francis I himself a lover of books and bindings when Groller. his military treas urer and Governor of Milan, nlnwri th French school of binding at the head of' tne art in Europe. Haviland China Dinner Set, J 2 pieces, value $72, Special, $4X.50 English Porcelain Dinner Set, 86 pieces, value $12, Special, $7.25 Jelly Glasses, tin top, per dozen, 30c and 35c Jelly Tumblers, per dozen, 30c and 35c American China Dinner Set, 50 -piece, value $6, Special, $3.95 Mason Fruit Jars, porce lain lined caps, pints, per doz 50c quarts, per doz ...58c half gaL, per doz .75c Extra quality Rubbers, per doz 7c We have a full line of very choice enameled Fruit Kettles and Sauce Pans Some of Out Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Flexible Belts Cool, comfortable and" stylish, that take away any rigid effect from the waist, in fancy tucked and plain taffeta, moire, brocade and velvet, with, handsome buckles, val- ues $1.50 to $20, special . . C Parasols White and colored, values $1.50 to $20, special Bathing Suits For women, men and misses. All sizes and styles greatly reduced. Shoes Men's $30 Shoe for $2.78 Women's Beach Shoes, 8 and J Cl inch top $2.65 "Women's Oxfords, values $J.60 to $U5 98c Allover Tickings J 5-inch nainsook, lawn and swiss, broad and -fine tucks in values that range from $5.00 down to 40c per yard, special from $4.05 rj down to . i C. Soap Violet, oatmeal, glycerine, honey, white rose, elder flower, magnolia. All fine toilet soaps, 3 cakes to box, regular price 25c, per box, . Q special Toilet Paper Gotham, Sou roll, special, per doz 30c Delaware, 6-oz. roll, special, 7 for 25c Leader, 6-oz. roll,special, 8 for 25c Glenwood Avenue and Waldorf, J 6-oz. rolls, special, per roll, 7c Royal Worcester ' Corsets This peerless corset, in 50 dif ferent styles and four lengths, values from $J8.00 to 75c, Special, $5.89 to 35c Shirtwaists Sheer embroidered, white ana colored, all at half price. Shirtwaist Suits Made of silk chambrays, mercer ized ginghams and linens, $2.89 See our window. MANY MINES ARE, RUINED LOSS OP 81,500.000 OX FIVE SHENANDOAH DISTRICT. IX Would Require Months to Get Others Ready if Strike Were to End nt Once-All Is Quiet. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 6. William Stein, State Mine Inspector Tor the Shen andoah region, today announced that Ave collieries under his jurisdiction, tvhlcb have an estimated total value of $1,503,000, have been rendered useless by reason of being flooded and have been permanntly abandoned by the companies owning them. Four of .them Bear Run, East Bear Ridge. Kohlnoor and Preston No. 3 belong to the Philadelphia & Reading Coil & Coke Company, and he places their value at about 5300,000 each. The other colliery, the Lawrence, Is owned by the Shafer Estate, of Pottsvllle, and also represents about $300,000. Mr. Sleln states that out of the 36 collieries In his district only 14 are In a condition for im mediate operation If the strike were end ed. The others are in such a condition that It would require anywhere from one to four months to cleir them of water and make repairs. He said the average time would be about two months. The abandonment of the five collieries will compel 2000 miners to seek employ ment in other pars of the region, and they may have trouble In flnding It if the thousands of the men who have left the region during the strike should return. This condition of affairs, the Mine In spector- says. Is a serious matter, not only with the companies but also with the men. After the strike shall have been ended most of the workmen will have to remain in Idleness for another period of time until the collieries are placed In working condition. In the coal fields south of here, Mr. Stein says, the situa tion Is about as bad. But in the Wyo ming-Lackawanna regions the m.ncs are In much better shape. The Mine Inspector's statement creited much Interest here, as it confirmed the WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO. LEADING ENGRAVERS. Third Floor. - T , t WaiblBKtoa Bntldlnff. UVer LlU S train. They were at once taken to the county jalL Decision Aftnlnst Miners. CLARKSBURG, W. Va.. Aug. 5. Judge Goff this afternoon, in a lengthy opinion, decided the habeas corpus case against the miners and agitators, and remanded them to the custody of the Marshal and Sheriff, and they will be removed to Park ersburg to serve the remainder of their sentences. The Judge said the only ques tion was as to the injunction, and that the Guarantee Trust Company, of New York, was entitled to a standing in court, and It was not absolutely necessary for the fuel company to be made a party to the suit. The decision Is a great disappoint ment to the miners, arid their counsel say that no other action can be taken at present. Unllvray Men Strike. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 6. The en tire system of the Falrhaven & West vllle Railroad Company, operating and controlling all trolley traffic, local and suburban, within a radius of 10 miles of this city, was practically tied up this morning by a strike of Its 400 conductors and motormen. The strike Is due mainly to the refusal of the company officials to reinstate 23 discharged employes whose dismissal, the men say, was solely be cause of their identification with the work of organization. Auf?utn, Gr., Strike Called Off. FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 6. At a meeting of the National council of the United Textile Workers of America, held belief of some of the coal company ofil- ! here tn,s afternoon, it was voted to call dais that a full resumption of coal mini I c me Ul we urauves ai au i m . .i , . , . , iruntn f!n. Thr strikers rilrftt nit, tun uul ia-H.u piacc mis year, ana in Archbishop Rlordan Sailed. . NEW YOFK. Aug. G.-Archbishop Rlordan. of San Francisco, -who Is on his way to attend a meeting at The Hacue 1 were two wounds on the top of the head consequence the tendency of coal prices will be upward rather than downward. The situation, so far as the pciee of the Shenandoah region was concerned, re mains unchanged today. It was posi tively the quietest day since the soldiers were called out, one week ago tonight. "WATCHMAN WAS KILLED. . Circumstances Implicate Strikers in the Crime. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Aug. 6. The bodv of Daniel Sweeny, a watchman-employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna &. Western uoai company, at Hanover townshlD. wan found early today on a lonesome road in isanucoKe lying in a pool of blood. The gusta, Ga. The strikers are directed to return to work. Mlchlgrnn Strike Settled. SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 6. The strike of the Michigan coal miners was prac tically settled here today at a conference of the mine operators and representatives of the union. Increase In Cremation. Brooklyn Eagle. Cremation Is one of the oldest forms of disposal of the dead, yet It is a form that lapsed from use for centuries. It appears to be in process of restoration. True, It has made but little head against the custom of burial, yet there Is an in crease every year In such proportion that skuh had been crushed at the base, there j we may look for a wido adoption of it scribed, the good points of their inmates and the methods of their owners set forth, and the troubles of correspondents dis cussed, all -with an unconscious gravlty and a dignity of style which approach the humorous in American eyes. The illness and consequent absence from a tshow of a famous cat Is thus gravely chronicled in a recent publication: -.e was prevented from appearing at Edin burgh by an unfortunate accident, having got a fish bone firmly fixed In her nose wnue eaimg her supper. She has got well oyer the effects, barring a slight weakness or me eyes, which -will, no doubt, pass uu. in a au- or iwo y The English Auctioneer. London Chronicle. At the Crabbet sale of Arab horses on Saturday an American lady, who was among the guests, expressed great con tempt ior tne quiet method of Mr. Tat tersall, the auctioneer. "I'd like you to hear one of our own auctioneers," sho said. "He would be an orator; and he would make those prices Jump. That man doesn't know how to talk." It was ex plained to her that the auctioneer knew that these tight-lipped, watchful bidders naa examined the horses, knew- as much about horses as he did. and knew, too, that at the first touch of oratorv thv would relight their cigars and go for a oiroji, unui ne had finished. In this par ticular matter, as the American lady final ly admitted, the English method is quick er, honester and more effective. German Evangelical Synod. KEOKUK. Ia.. Auc 6. At todnv'a cua slon of the general home missionary board e oynou or jNorth America. German Evangelical church, there was some dis cussion about putting Rew-G. A. Zimmer In charge of the Utah, Idaho and Montana work, but finally It was decided to put cuarge oi aait Lake City and uguen. The atstue of -the late Governor It os well P Flower, which was purchased by his ndmirT," and friends at -VVatertown, Jf. Y.. and designed by St. Gaudens, will be erected In the public Kuare ' mm cuy. ana will be unveiled on Labor day. before the international court, which will decide whether Mexico shall pay the in lnteresc on the Plus fund of California. sailed on the steamer Celtic today. The arenmsnop is accompanied by G. W. Mc- Enerney, his legal adviser, and will b followed In a few days by Senator Stewart of Nevada. The amount Involved Is about 1,000,000. St.nmer Prom Xomc. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. G. The steamer St. Paul. Captain Rays, arrived today. irom iome. wiui numerous passengers and $410,000 In gold, consigned to the Northern Commercial Company. In ad dlton to a large consignment of valuable furs, the St. Paul brought 75 bundles of whalebone, valued at ?33,C13, and Ivory valued at $3486. A barge containing 400 tons of freight was reported as being stuck at a point ISO miles from Dawson una wic uouy was oruisea in numerous places. A bloody plckhandle lay close by. Sweeny quit work, at midnight, and was followed by a score of men .who threat ened him. He took refuge In a saloon, and after he thought the crowd had dis persed, left for home. This was the last seen of him alive. It Is said the coal company will offer a reward of $1000 for the arrest and cqnvlc tlon'of the murderers. The murdered man had told the superintendent of the mine where he was employed that pome of the strikers h3d warned him that If he did not quite work he would be 3orry. Sweeny said he needed employment and his family I was in want. Michael Ylsko. John .Smith ana Ignatz S Shukie, all foreigners, who were last seen In Sweeney's company .were arrested to night, oharged with being Implicated in the murder. They were given a hearing and brought to Wilkesbarre on a special within the next quarter century. There are -In this country but 25 crematories, yet this is against but two IS years ago, and the number of cremations Is 2500, or more, a year. When statistics were first collected on the subject. 18 years ago. the annual cremations numbered 16. It is because they arc common and have so ceased to be an occasion of comment that an Impression may have been cre ated which Is contrary to this fact of growth, but the truth that about 14.000 incinerations have occurred In the United States, which, added to the large number in Europe, certainly indicates an Increase. The Cat Colnmn. New York Tribune. One of the features In which English periodicals for women differ from Ameri can magazines of the same class is in the "cat column." . There is a section de voted to cat gossip In many , of them, In -which well-known catterlea are de- "FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS" Fine clothes may not make the man, but they go a great way to wards making you feel like one. You want nice, new, up-to-date ones, too. We have just imported some of the very latest things in fab ricsthe best the world produces which we are making up at 25 DISCOUNT from usual prices. Latest style best workmanship; warranted to fit. VIENNA LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING CO. 345 WASHINGTON STREET. Telephone Red 1055. mnsnc fictim fefimes mee Too?tDot EXTEKT reLHEKS - BEST MOLDINGS-LOWE ST FRIGES THE CORSET DEPARTMENT Will Offer Toddy The Lipman, Wolfe Special TAPE GIRDLES 75c White onlySizes IS to 22 A famous article at an extremely low price. Another Express Shipment of Correct Advance Style, Autumn 1902, Finest Felt . WALKING MATS White, Creme, Pearl, Castor, Black and White. Identical styles now being worn at Eastern Summer Resorts COOL, PRETTY, LIGHT'COLORED Lawn-Wrappers Are offered today for less than the cost of materials The $1.25 Wrappers at 67c The $1.50 Wrappers at 90c The $1.75 Wrappers at$l.Q5 All this season's newest styles, dainty colorings and designs. FirsUclass workmanship, generously well made. The most attractive wrapper bargains of the season. Those $2.00 and $5.00 Wliite Shirtwaists at $1.19 Are rapidly being carried away by shrewd buyers. By far the best Shirtwaist bargains you have seen this' season. Portland Elks' Carnival September 1st to 13th Inclusive . , SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received until 8 P. -M. Monday, August 11. at Elks Carnival Head quarters, Seventh and Stark streets, for the sale of the following articles In the Carnival grounds. CANDY, POP CORN, PEANUTS, GUM, ICE CREAM, SODA, CIDER and CIGARS Full amount of bid payable on signing contract Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For booth space and all Information, sec Concession Commltteo at headquarters. Address all bids to t W. II. UPSON, Chairman. 5? CLARY'S "THE FAIR 329 WASHINGTON ST., IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG. While this hot weather lasts tve will sell ledles' whlto pique hats, worth 50c and 73c. special 2c A few 75c rough straw sailors, each 3 Sleeveless vests, that will keep you cool.at !!..l9c Gentlemen's underwear, at ". u)C A big offering of toilet paper, silk tissue, 2000 sheets to roll, special !!!!!!!"l0c Flat, with wire loops, 1000 sheets, each iqq A small-size, but good paper, each 2c WINCHESTER METAL LJiCC A FfT R J DIG E S? ujrcmtj our years ot . gunimaking,we have I r)!cnnnafaf) t j. ... . f uiovuvutu muiiy imug: uuuuis ammunition mar. no one could learn in anyTother way. Our discoveries in this line, together! with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody many fine points xin Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern manner by skilled experts. x If you want the best s jivojo uruN tiAVieHj wiNVtiZSTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brlght'a disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, ilstula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. 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Consultation free and sa crerflv Dr. Walker. 149 First St.. bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland. Or 'SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NE'ER BE MARRIED' DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE '