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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 103. GOLD BEACH, etllVRg "Where Several Hundred Timber Claims Have Been Taken GOLJ BBA.CH. Aug. IS. (Special cor- n.rnnnna TtuHnf' tVl TlAjit tell months nearly 300 persons have filed on lands In the county, and yet there Is room for more. Two years ago I heard people eay all the timber land had been taken along the coast, and yet I learn from timber locators that some claims have been located during the past six months much more valuable than some filed and proved up on much sooner. This goes to show that for a person to depend upon hearsay In seeking Information Is unre liable. There are tracts of land In this county not yet even surveyed, and a great deal of it has excellent timber. The creation of a forest reserve has taken out of market nearly half of Curry County and In this reserve Is included considerable timber. The residents here are decidedly opposed to this reserve. They fail to see where It serves any use ful purpose and it takes a large part of the county, off the tax rolls. It is the hope of the" residents that a railroad .may be built up the coast, and the marketing of the timber is one of the principal rea sons why they want a railroad. Petitions have been numerously signed, asking that this land be restored to location. Contemplated Improvement. The Rogue Hlver Packing & Navigation Company, of which J3. B. Burns is man ager, has been fishing the past two sea sons on Rogue River, and the product has been salted In barrels. It is much more profitable to can the salmon, and, so I am informed, a company with $100,000 capital has been formed, and next year will put in operation a complete cannery, not qnly for salmon, but also vegetables and berries, at Gold Beach. In connec tion with the cannery will also be a saw mill, owned by the same company. Per mission, has been granted to this com pany to construct a wharf In Rogue River. Rogue River is a meandering stream, navigable for some distance up for steam craft, and it is therefore nec essary to get permission from the War Department to erect wharves. In addi tion to the canning business, this same company has a promising gold mine up Rogue River, on which it is preparing tout stamps and a small sawmill. Last Fall an attempt was made to run a steamboat, the Rogue River, up to the mines, but she was wrecked and all the machinery for the mines lost in the river. This company has a merchandise store at Gold Beach, and owns 55 acres of land, on which its buildings ho placed. About two miles above Gold Beach, In dian Creek empties Into Rogue River. It is a rapid stream, with 150 feet fall, -and R. D. Hume has had Its waters taken out in a ditch. A water main carries a part of this water across to "Wedderburn, The remainder is to be used in propelling a water wheel, and it is Mr. Hume's plan j to form a lake by damming the mouth of the creek and use it for the storage of logs, hauling them out of Rogue River by means "of this water power. The waters of Rogue River will allow the floating of logs a great part of the year, and there are bodies of timber along this stream for 100 miles which can be got out In no other way. The greatest difficulty In floating logs down this river is to keep them from going right on into the ocean. Mr. Hume feels certain he has solved the problem, for, when he once gets them Into the lake on Indian Creek, they are safe. With the advent of, a railroad up the coast, a large sawmill will be erected and shipments made. There Is the op portunity of building up a large industry in that way on the banks of Rogue River. Timber Lands Valuable. Two miles from Gold Beach is Hunter's Creek, and a long high ridge densely cov ered with fine timber" intervenes be ween I Hunter's Creek, and Pistol River. For 20 . miles back into the mountains this tim- j ber extends, and it reaches down quite ' close to the ocean. The county wagon road passes through it for miles and It j bas been taken up and owned along the ; road for several years. A gentleman se- i cured about 1440 acres of this timber and i borrowed something like $2000 of the State I of Oregon to help pay for lt The mort- j gage had to be foreclosed and the state j offered to take $3S00 for the land, but there were no purchasers. Then the price i was frequently raised, until one person made a payment of ?500 on thq land, but forfeited the payment. Finally last Fall this land was sold for 10.000. or about $7 an acre. The active demand for lum ber, the high prices of stumpage in the East and the prospect of a railroad up the coast have made an active demand for timber lands, and representatives of Eastern lumbermen are here buying up every available piece. When a tract of 150 acres of land can bo purchased for say $1003, which has even only 2.000,000 feet of standing timber, the EtumpagQ -is only 50 cents a thousand. Stumpage Is considered cheap at $1.50 a thousand, so that a claim of that kind is worth when marketed $3000. This land could be held 20 years, and still be a better Investment than money out at in terest. A great many persons I have seen here who have located timber land say thej' will sell at $10 an acre, or $1600 a claim. If they are in a position to hold the ' land "a few years, they undoubtedly will get that price and even more, but there are uncertainties and many will sell for less than it is really worth be cause the timber buyers are at hand to tempt them with the ready cash. A wealthy Eastern lumberman, who owns many thousands of acres of timber land in Oregon, said to a friend, who told me, that he had bought his land for an aver age of about $4.50 an acre, and $S an acre was the highest price paid, and none of hlsyclalms will cruise less than 5.000,000 feet. This man and associates could now go to a loan company "and borrow on this property, 200,000 acres, every cent it cost. When a railroad brings this timber into market, he will clear up several million SNAP-SHOT OF BEARS NEAR CHETCO RIVER. Tho above photograph was taken by E. C. Pentland, who la making a 500-mlle drive through the coast counties of Oregon in the Interest of- The Oregonlan. He has already covered 455 miles of his assignment, his travels being entirely away from railroad lines. In some parts of Coos and Curry Counties his course has been along the seashore, the only Wagon road being the hard sand, which Is available at low-water mark only, when tho tides are out. Bear, deer and other game animals are frequently In evidence in this wild and rugged region. RALEIGH SCOTT AND HIS WILL MOVE TO CALIFORNIA. Raleigh Scott, who otps 3500 acres of land. 1700 head of sheep, 400 cattle, a store and a hotel on the high lands between Chetco River and Pistol River, Is about to sell out to a California man for 530.000, and as Mr. Scott Inherited a $25,000 dairy ranch near Smith River Qorners, In Del Norte County, Cal.," ho and hl3 family will make their future home there. dollars, unless perchance a fire should get into it and destroy its value. The large holders of timber lands are In a position to build railroads of their own when the proper time comes, and for that very reason the great railroad financiers are anxious to purchase rights of way and build railroads even in advance of the country, and secure this traffic For that reason. I feel certain a railroad will soon be built up the coast from San Fran cisco to Coos Bay and other points along the shores of the ocean. Four Generations of Croolcs. On Pistol River the Crook family has a large stock ranch. The father and orig inal settler, Theran Crook, is v now over 90 years of age. His son Asa Crook Is about 6o years of age H s son. William Crook, is about 40, and his son, Charles Creek, Is about 14. Here are four genera- FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE CROOK FAMILY IN CURRY COUNTY, OREGON THERAN CROOK 05, ASA CROOK OS, tlons represented In one family, and all hale and hearty, which speaks well for the hcalthfulnes of this coast climate. Expensive Piece of Railroad Bed. Where the high ridge on which Mr. Scott pastures his stock reaches the ocean, It Is a precipitous headland, and for three miles or so the building of a railroad will be a serious undertaking. A surveying party recently made a complete survey of a railroad to Chltco harbor from the south, and the engineers Inspected this piece of country and expressed an opinion that, while it would be expensive work, yet there were, no unsurmountable difficulties. The wild scenery here would make it a route of rare scenic Interest. Tlicy Enjoy Life. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lake live on tho Low ranch, which Is six miles orso up the coast from Chltco harbor. This body of land of over 1000 acres belongs to the Pacific Borax Company, of San Fran cisco, and there, some dozen years ago, borax was , mined and shipped, but this company went into the great borax trust of London, England, and as the trust can '''''' y. ' , COClNTg Daring Past Year. FAVORITE SHEPHERD DOG get out the borax cheaper in other places, these mines were abandoned. Mr. Lake has pieces of the borax which were mined on the farm. It looks I'ery much like chalk. Mr. Lake has had this land rented several years, and has It leased for sev eral years to come, and raises sheep. Mrs. Lake is a young Englishwoman and an excellent cook, as her table testifies. In tho parlor are the late magazines and leading papers, Including The Oregonlan, and a phonograph with over 60 records, costing from 50 cents to $1 each, and the phonograph is of very superior tone. The work of a camera is also in evidence. Mrs. Lake has her horse and buggy and visits are exchanged with friends from half a dozen to 20 miles away. Life un der such circumstances would seem to be very desirable, and Mr. and Mrs. Lake are only examples of many other prosper- WM. CROOK 40, CHAS. CR00K14 ous residents along the coast here. No farming is done on the ranches here. I saw many acres of land on tho Lom ranch which could be put to the plow, rand I said to Mr. Lake: "I should think you w'ould plow and put some of this land In hay." "It would not pay me," he said. "My sheep now require feeding In the Winter. You see that piece of stubble land on the hillside? I sowed it to oats for hay two years ago, and it yielded a large crop. I filled two hams, and still had nearly 20 tons left over. I offered it for sale to any one who would haul It away for $3 a ton, but no one came, and so I turned the stock on It. We have no market for farm products of that klncnear enough to be profitable." The route of a railroad up the coast would pass over the level open lands this side of Chltco River, and across the Lom ranch, past tho borax mines. Thero are surface indications of borax in the range of mountains between Chltco River and Pistol River for miles, and there are Indications of coal and petroleum also. E. C. PENTLAND. INDORSES PLAN OF LODGE Fraternal Congress on "Workmen's Increase In Assessment Ilatesl BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4. The method pursued by tho Supreme Lodge of the An cient Order of United Workmen In Increas ing the rate of assessment upon its mem bers, has been Indorsed by tho National Fraternal Congress, which Is an organiza tion composed of representatives of 63 fraternal beneficiary societies. The manner of apportioning the neces sary increase by the A. O. U. W. has been criticised at meetings of members thereof in Buffalo. The local opposition crystal lized at a meeting held here on Tuesday, at which it was decided to forward an ap peal to the supreme lodge to change the manner of Increasing the assessment. It being claimed that the supreme, lodge'3 plan discriminates against the older mem bers of the order. BLOWS INSTEAD OF KISS. Scores of Women As.innlt a Man for Trying to Uns a Girl. NEW YORIC Sept. 4. Scores of Infu riated women have beaten John Nulty, recently discharged from the Navy, into insensibility in Madison Square because he attempted to hug Fortunito Lorito, a pretty girl of 14 years.- Fortunito, with her two sisters, was listening to the band playing In tho park when Nulty came along. "I'm going to kiss you," said Nulty, and grasped Fortunito in his arms. The girl screamed for help. Instantly hun dreds of women rushed to the scene. They rained blows on Nulty and felled him. He was kicked on all sides and his face was lascerated by sharp finger-nails and handsful of hair were torn from his head. Nulty Crjei for mercy, but the women gave none. 3Ien tried to get at him. but the women waved them back. "We'll attend to him," they said. "Lynch the curl" shouted the" men. The cries of, Nulty for aid had sunk to low moans jrhen two officers arrived. After forcing their way through the crowd of struggling women, the police found' that Nulty had fainted. He was carried to the station and locked up. COMPLETE THE MONUMENT Broaise Figure and Inscriptions for Skaft to Be Ordered. M. L. Pratt, president of the Lone Fir Monument Association, says that the bronze figure of a soldier with a flag, which will surmount the shaft In Lone Fir Cemetery, will be ordered in a short time, together with tho metal inscriptions for the four sides of the shaft They will cost about $750. Mr. Pratt also says that the monument has been paid for as far as finished and feels encouraged over the prospects of its early completion. There is a considerable balance on hand to be applied on the cost of the figure. The intention is to beautify the" grounds occupied by the monument by laying con crete walks. The bronze figure he speaks of was specially modeled for this monu ment, and there is no other like it in the United States. Mr. Pratt has put in most of his vacation this Summer In an effort to secure funds to complete the memorial shaft, and he is pleased to see the end in sight. The total cost of the shaft when completed will not be far from $3000. IMPROVE POWELL STREET. Prospects Are That. It May Be Planked or Graveled. Petitions are being circulated for the Improvement of Powell street between Mllwaukie and East Twenty-flrst streets, and there are good prospects that the Im provement will go through. There is some 'difference of opinion as to whether plank or gravel should be used, but the main thing Is to get the street Improved. As Carl street, further south, Is'to be im proved, the property-owners on Powell street will not have as much objection to the Improvement of their street. A prom ise was made that Brooklyn should have fire protection, but that is dependent on getting the streets in that district re paired. Councilman Dan Sherritt will lend his assistance In this work. He says that the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company has agreed to regravel that portion of Mllwaukie avenue occupied by its double tracks. As far south as Hol gate street the tracks are above the street In places. When the railway com pany gravels its part of the street there will be but little space on each side of the tracks for the property-owners to gravel. The Improvement of Mllwaukie avenue before there can be fire protec tion Is as necessary as that of Powell street. WOMEN AS FIRE-FIGHTERS. They Form Bucket Brigade and Help to Check Flames on Farm. The new barn of P. Lynch, on his farm on the Section Line road, with 50 tons of straw, was destroyed by fire Thursday. Through the efforts of neighbors the other buildings and dwellings were saved. A bucket brigade wag formed xby Mrs. P. Lynch, Mrs. Sherlock, Miss Helen Dempsey and Mrs. Moll, and they worked heroically, passing water to the firefight ers. The loss is estimated at about $500. Tho fire was caused by a spark from a brush fire. Boys Guilty of Burglary. The burglars who entered the home of L. R. Lewis on the Base Line road, just beyond Montavllla, Wednesday night. were found to be two small boys of the neighborhood. They spent 51 of the money they found In the house for candy, but the rest was recovered. The boys are 6 ana 3 years of age. .Being too young to understand the enormity of the crime they committed, they were only severely whipped. Their names were withheld. East Side Notes. George W. Stapleton and family have returned to their home, 611 East Couch street. Mrs. O. M. Scott and family, living at 615 East Alder street, have returned from the beach W. D. Fenton and family have returned to their home on East Sixteenth and East Alder streets. Mrs. J. W. Slngletary and children, of Sunnyslde, are the guests of N. Hall and wife at Fair-view. James Laidlaw, British Consul, and family have returned to their home at 460 Holladay avenue. Mrs. W. O. Munsell and family, residing on East Sixteenth and East Alder streets, have returned from the seaside. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, and fam ily has returned from Mount Hood, where they spent the past month. Tho funeral of Mary A. Parker, aged 73 years, was held yesterday afternoon from the Montavllla Baptist Church. Inter ment was in Bralnard's cemetery. Mrs. Lorraine J. Pitkin, grand secre tary, Order of Eastern Star, was present at a special communication of Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14, last night. Misses Margaret and Jesse McKInney, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKIn ney, have returned from their visit to Miss Allco Davenport at Pacific Grove, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawes and daugh ter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawes have returned from Camp Mazama, Mount Hood, where they spent three weeks. Evening Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, meets today in Multnomah Hall. A report Is expected from the com mittee on district fair, and at 2:30 this afternoon the hall proposition will again come up for discussion. The stage coach which runs between Boring, the present end of the O. W. P. & R. Co.'s branch, line, and Candy, upset Wednesday at Boring. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blrdsall and Mrs. J. Failing, of Sandy, who were in the coach, were se verely bruised. Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creek, happened to be at hand and looked after the Injured. TAKE PRESIDENT'S ADVICE- Nesrro Minister Urged by Confer ence to Preach Against Crime. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. A committee of representative clergymen appointed by Bishop "William B. Derrick, from the Af rican Methodist Episcopal Conference of the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, for the purpose of urging colored people to follow President Roosevelt's advice and see that the criminal element of their race is sup pressed, have recommended that all col ored pastors shall deliver discourses on the benefits of honesty, sobriety, Indus try and morality. The speech condemning lynchlngs made by President Roosevelt, and the declara tions against It by Governor Durbln, Dean Richmond Babbitt and Justice Brewer are heartily Indorsed. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is. Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. Have you friends coming from the East? If bo, send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office. 12 Third street, Port land. Or. For couchs and colds, iilldren take Plso's j Cure for Consumption without objection, PUTS BRAINS. IN FARMING linx county man gets superior, returns! Raises Double the Crops of His Neighbors and Leaves the. Land . In Better Condition. ALBANY, Or., . Sept 4. (Special.) A demonstration of the value of diversified farming and of what may be accomplished on a small farm- properly cared for is given this year, in Linn County. G. L. Worklnger, who owns 91 acres near Shedds, has secured remarkable results on his place, and maintains tho superior ity of valley lands. A considerable portion of Mr. Work lnger's small farm consists of what la known as "white land," a class of soli into which some farmers refuse to put a plow. Yet Mr. Worklnger secures from his white land more wheat and hay to the acre than Is reaped from some of the host black loam in. Oregon. This year hla wheat went 40 bushels to the acre, white just across the fence in adjoining fields the yield was but from 15 to 25 bushels per acre. "Worklnger" s tonnage, of huy to the acre exceeded that of his neigh bors in like proportion. This increased yield cannot bo explained on the ground that "nature plays peculiar pranks," or that one man Is more for tunate than others. It is due simply to proper cultivation and diversified farming. It is something that can be accomplished by every farmer In tho Willamette Valley. Tho first rule laid down by Mr. Work lnger Is not to grow wheat and oats on tho same ground year after year. His hay and wheat fields are transposed every year or so. Where he grew wheat and oats this year will be his clover or vetch field next year. This alteration of crops puts a stop to that continual robbing of the soil, which has so strongly marked Oregon farming. I It puts something back. Clover and vetch, rejuvenate the' ground for wheat and oats. And the returns from these grasses is as great as that from cereals. Clover runs from two to four tons of hay to the acre, and is the best feed in the world. Then there Is a second growth which J furnishes from two to three bushels of j seea to tne acre, xne seeu sens ax to 12 cents per pound. So the man who makes a clover bed of the old wheat field is not giving up his Income for a year. He is merely getting his profit from a different source, and laying the founda tion for a much greater gain in years to come. Mr. Worklnger on his small farm keeps a large number of milch cows, which bring him a steady income from tho creamery. He ddes not burn his straw. Every spear of grass and stalk of grain cut from his farm is utilized as far as possible. Straw sheds are built, in which the straw Is stacked and to which the stock have free access. Old straw is con tinually thrown, out for the cattle to tramp under feet, and when plowing sea son arrives thjs refuse straw has .been transmuted into an excellent fertilizer. Then it Is that the only machine of Its kind In tho county Is called Into use by Mr. AVgrkinger. It Is a manure spreader. With this machine attached to the wagon even the refuse from the stables and sheds is made to assist In the work of producing crops, and therein lies one of the great secrets to success in farming white land. While the majority of farmers In the Willamette Valley consider It un orthodox to haul a single load of fertil izer to the wheat or clover field, this very successful tiller of the soil assists In the work of making all the refuse straw into a fertilizer. Mr. Worklnger emphasizes , the value o clover and vetch as a complement to farming, and recommends that those seek ing information on the subject should read Bulletin No. 76 from the Oregon Agricultural College experiment station on the subject of " Leguminous Forage Plants." The bulletin, which was Issued In June of this year, will be sent free to all who write for it. A number of farmers around Albany have begun growing alslke clover on the White land In the place of cheat. It Is found to almost double the returns and the hay Is unsurpnssed. One farmer has devoted many acres to clover and buys land plaster every year for a fertilizer. He maintains if gives him better returns than wheat. FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EYES. Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need care. Sold everywhere. B1LSLR.S Famous the World Over 1 Fully Matured. 1 Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. j NIP IT IX THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore, runner of Future Buldneas. That such is the case has been conclu sively proven by scientific research. Pro fessor Unna, the noted European skir specialist, declares tint dandruff Is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality of the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and. In time, falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Hcrplclde kills this dandruff germ, and restores the hair to Its natural softness and abundancy. Herplclde is now used by thousands of people all satisfied that It Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market today. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. 53 ' 3 E3 3 , M IN speaking of a well dressed man you say : "Well-dressed from head to. foot You begin at the head, don't ycu ? GORDONl "hats cost $2 less than the. $5vhat$, but they have just. as. much style and quality as .the more expensive kinds. How .do you know, that?- Because the hat bears the name of GORDON. ' ' Let tiic GOLD DUST TWIUS do your work " DDH'T BREAK YOUR BACK H scrubbing your floors there's a better way. 1 GOLD DUST I H will do the work better, more economically and 9 I in half the time. Far superior to soap or any 1 H other cleanser. j P GENERAL USES 4FOJR GdLD DUST: I S Ssrubblng floors, washing clothes and dishes, H g cleaning' wood-wort oilcloth, sllrerwaxe and tinware, polishing brasswork, cleansing bath 3 ts room. pipes. etc.. and inaklntr tho OnpstRnftiiruirL j jg GOLD DUST MAKES HARD "WATER SOFT 1 ARE YOU SATISFIED? if Not, What Better Proo Can Portland Resi dents Ask For? This Is the statement of a Portland citizen The testimony of a neighbor. You can readily investigate it. The proof should convince you. Mrs. Gove, of 509 Montgomery street, wife of Captain C. G. Gove, ex-sea cap tain, who is well known to our readers, aays: "I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me more good than any other remedy I ever used for my kidneys. For two or three years, off and on, I suffered from sharp pains across my back, which started' with a dull aching, and when I walked or overexerted myself the pain became very acute. Any cold I caught aggravated It and rendered my kidneys weak. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at the Laue-Davls Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, and used them according to directions, with the result that the back ache left me and my kidneys were won derfully strengthened. I am greatly pleased with the results obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills, and I unhesitatingly recommend this valuable remedy to any one suffering from kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember tlie name Doan's and take nn AthAr 1 BLOOD On account of Its frlchtrul; hidcousness. Blood Poisoning is commonly called the King of All Diseases. It may be cither hereditary or con tracted. Once tho system is tainted with it, the disease may manifest Itself In the form of Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatic Pains. Stiff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or CooDer-Col-cred Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers In the iloutn or on the Tongue. Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils. Falling out of the Hair or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous-liko Decay of the Flesh and Bonea. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CURB immediately. This treatment is prac tically the result of life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dis ease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappears, completely and forever. The blood, the tis sues, the flesh, the bones and the whole sys tem are cleansed, purified and restored to nerfect health, and the patient prepared anew i for the duties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S Made bv DR. BROWN. 035 Arch St.. Philadel phia. For sale in Portland only by Frank Nau, Portland Hotel Pharmacy. 3 I CURE PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY In 20 to 40 days without tne use of potash or mercury., to stay cured forever. Reflex disorders from excesses in early life, lost manhood and debility, promptly and perma nently cured. Every case accepted under legal guarantee. Send for free book. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 701 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE. WASH. Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules A PQ33THVE CURE For Inflfimmstion or Catarrh of the Bladder and Diseased Kidneys. Ho cure so pay. Cures quickly and Perma nently tho worst cases of Gonorrhoea aid Gleet, no matter of how long stand ing. Absolutely harmless. Sold by druggists. Price 81. CO, or by mrjl, postpaid, $1.00 , 3 boxes , 2.76. THE SAHTALPEPSIH CO., EELLEFONTAINE. OHIO. LACE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland. Or. Dr. "Rad way's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate the liver and whole digestive organ THE PALATIAL OREGON! HI mm Xot a dark office in the 1inildlnp;( absolutely flrepraof; electric liprliti and artesian Trnterj perfect sanita tlon and thorough ventilation; cle vators run day and night. Rooms. AIXSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Physician and Surgeon G06-6O1 ANDERSON. GUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law. .CU ASSOCIATED PKESS; E. L. Powell. MBr..SCt$ AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and "Washington Bankers' Life Association of Des ilolnts, la 302-50S BAAR, DR. GUSTAV, Phys! and Surg. .SO7-S0S S LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.: F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503 BATES. PHILIP S., Pub. Pacific Miner... 213 BENJAMIN, R. V., Dentist 314 BERNARD. G.. Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer cantile Co 204-203 BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOGART, DR.. M. D., Dentist 703 BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator, Orego nlan j..... 301 BROWN, MYRA, M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E., Phys. .411-412-413-414 CAMPBELL. "WM. M., Medical Referee Equitable Life 700 CANNING, M. J 602-603 CAR D WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist 50J CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.. J. K. Fitzhugh, Mgs - C01 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717 CLINTON. RICHARD. State Manager Co operative Mercantile Co 204-203 COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-400 COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 413 COLUMBIA. GRANITE CO 417-418 CONNELL. DR. E. DE "WITT. Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat -....613-614 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.: J. F. Olsen. Gen. Mgr.: G. Bernard. Cashler.204-203 CORNELIUS. C. V Phys. and Surgeon... 212 DAY, J. G. & I. N 318 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier .30a FENTON. J. D., Phys. and Surg 500-510 FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear.. 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509 GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgen...40O GIESY, DR. A. J.. Physician and Surg. .709-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-403 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 209-210 GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law 61T GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-302 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 504-303 HOSMER. DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. and Surgeons - 400 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 615-616 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. AVomen and Children only 40O JOHNSON. W. C. 315-316-31T KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 605 LANE. E. L.. Dentist 513-514 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-S03 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418 LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212 LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg. .212 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg.. 711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Manager. .209-210 MARSH, DR. R. J., Phys and Surg 309-310 McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys.& Surg. 701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer. .210 McGinn, henry e.. Attomey-at-Law.311-312 McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 5 McKENZIE, DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT. HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgton C0S-60O MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. C04-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.718 NICHOLS. THE DRS.. Phys. and Surgs.COG-00 NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New Yorw 209 NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist 602 NOTTINGHAM, T. W., Mg. The Warren Construction Co 216-217 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P., Dentist 309-310 OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-operative Mercantile Co 204-203 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-UO OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE, Props 129 Sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Stratihal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 206 PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates, Pub..JJ15 PAGUE. B. S., Attorney-at-Law 518 PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Busi ness Chances . 417-418 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth street REED, C. J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co.. of New York.. 209 REED. WALTER, Optician 133 Sixth street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 701-702 ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 318 RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 513 SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life 306 SCOTT, C. N., with Palmer Bros 4J7-418 SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M 51T SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH, Physician and , Surgeon 2O7-208 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath: 400-410 SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY AND N. P. TERMINALS CO , 700 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 VESTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Life 209 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W. Nottingham, Mgr. 216-21T WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist .705 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Surg.70S-9 WILSON, DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 30-1-305 WILSON, DR. GEO. F., l-hys. & Surg.706-707 WILSON, DR. HOLT C, Phys .& Surff.507-308 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 41J-412-413-414 Office may be liad by npplylnpr to the superintendent of the bulldlngv room 201, second floor. nil 11, iw 1 r y r b l'l 11 bps n HI MHI I li-l ?H El?l BH I 11 1 II Si