t THE HOKXEyg.; OKEGOIAJT,, THUKSPAT, XTASGH; 30, 1905.
Humors Cured
IDAHO AT THE EXPOSITION
with Haraaa Soap, SJciHealtfc (oint
ment) and StinHealtX Tablets. A posi-
... ' j j ltiMn9 forming
scaly, bleeding, crusted, pimply and htotcay,
namor. wita ioss ot cxic- rnjuu "."
Uaat, healthy sxia and pure, rich, red blood.
GKINHEALTU
Treatment 75c m M
Wyoming Commission
' ers at Fair Grounds.
consists of HsrgaaSoap, 23e.,mMlMtedntI
sepUe; SkJnllealtb- (olot.). 2o c. to kill g nr-a.
heal the akin, and SlclaHealth Tablets,
25c, to expel humor germs. All druggists.
Harflaa Soap for tae ubbfic"""
for pimples, hlackbeeds. redness, roughness, chaf-
-.. ..Innn OTr-h hnrf XotMnST Will CITS
uck a speedy' care. 23c 3 cakes, 3c.
ARRANGE FOR A DISPLAY
Bend Be. postage for Free samples ana
booklets to. PHILO HAY CO.. NEWARK. N. J. j
1VOODAKD, CLARKE S CO
Foerth ams YVaakisstoa.
Make Request to Have Allot-,
ment Doubled.
ft
SAY CROWDS ARE COMING
-.'Are Given Blocks In Mining ayid Ag
ricultural Buildings, ' Which
They Will Fill with Fine
Displays.
With the approach of the opening- day
of the Exposition the states which are
to erect buildings and participate la the
Portland Fair on a large scale are begin
ning to place their workmen in the field.
The Wyoming State Commission arrived
yesterday; the Utah State Commission,
beaded by Governor Cutler, is due today,
tmd other commissions have either paid
their official visits or are preparing to
come to Portland at once. Hew iork,
California, Washington and Massachu
setts already have their guilders at work,
the framework on these four imposing
r true tu res being nearly finished In each
instance.
The Wyoming State Commission's rep
resentatives reached the Fair early in the
morning. Thgy are: C. B. Richardson,
Commlssionerln-Chief; William C. Dem
Ing, Harry B. Henderson and Paul
Bailey. They spent most of the fore
boon on the grounds, visiting each of
the buildings and selecting space. After
a close investigation they held a confer
ence at noon and asked of Exhibits Direc
tor S. E. Dosch to have their allowance
of space doubled. This could not be done,
as there is no available space. Wyoming,
however, .got what was originally allot
ted the state. This consists of two big
blocks of floor space in the Mining-.and
Agriculttn-al palaces. In the Mining
building the allotment of space is W feet
by 22 feet. In the Agricultural palace the
state has To by 32 feet.
Exposition Proves a Surprise.
The Commissioners were enthusiastic
over the Fair, after they had seen the
grounds, saying that while they had heard
much of the natural beauties and artifi
cial magnificence of the Exposition, and
thus had come prepared to see something
unusual, the reality was a pleasant reve
lation. As to the attendance from Wyo
ming. Commissioner Richardson stated
that from his personal knowledge a good
percentage of the state's population will
be here at one time or other during the
Fair.
"You will be surprised at the number of
people Wyoming sends you," said Mr.
Richardson. Everyone in our state
knows of the Fair, and everyone that
can afford to do so will be here. We of
Wyoming feel we have an Interest in the
Portland Exposition. As a Western en
terprise we feel that we are a part of It.
Wyoming will fill her space with the best
things we have to showt and the-exhibits
will be here at least a month before the
Fair opens, to allow plenty of time for
Its installation in an effective manner."
After completing arrangements for the
storage and Installation of the Wyoming;
displays the Commissioners will return to
Evanston, which is their home.
CRICKET TOURNEY AT THE FAIR
Project Set on Foot by the Victoria
(B. C.) Club. .
VICTORIA, B. G, March 29. The
Victoria Cricket Club has set the ball
In motion ,for a great cricketing tour
nament to be held In Portland during
the continuance of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, and in which all
cricketers of British Columbia (which
should send about eight representative
teams), Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia, will be Invited to participate.
The suggestion was made by Carr
HUton at the annual meeting of the
Victoria Cricket Club, which has just
been held. It was enthusiastically re
ceived, and the officers of the club were
Instructed to permit of no delay in
carrying the suggestion Into effect if
other clubs can be induced to co
operate. Sir Henri Joly de lotbiniere
is honorary president of the club as
reorganized; the honorary vice-presidents
are Hon. Charles E. Pooley and
Dr. X D. Helmcken; Hon. Edgar Dewd
ney is president; Ernest V. Bodwell,
K. C. Hon. Justice Irving, Joseph York
and T- E. Wooldrldge, vice-presidents;
J. C Barnacle, honorary secretary, and
I S. V. York, honorary treasurer.
fHeavensSendExhibit
to Portland Fair
Mammoth SCeteerlte Will Be
Placed la Crater of MiiwC
HhU.Uiik' Iiuk cr Than the
Peary Meteorite.
THE earth has no monopoly on the
Lewis ana Clark Exposition. For
after having gained the participation of
all the important nations of the world,
the exhibits department has taken a
display from another planet into the
bargain.
Just what the planet may be is not
known. If it was sent by Mars, that en
terprising planet must go without for
mal recognition. The exhibit consists
of an Immense meteorite. It is larger
than the meteorites that were found by
Peary in Iceland. So far as 1b known it
is the largest meteorite to the world,
being sir feet in diameter and weigh
ing something- better than six tons. It
was found in ' Washington and will
shortly bo taken to the Exposition
grounds for installation in the Mining
building, where it will have a place of
honor in the center of the exhibit room.
Genuine meteorites are very rare and
for this reason the exhibit will not fail
to attract wide attention. Many so
called meteorites have been found but
few could stand the test. Deposits of
natural iron have often been formed to
appear exactly like one of the visitors
from another world, "but the one for the
Exposition 1s of the few that have
proven genuine and is the largest of
them. To make the necessary test acid
Is applied and on the genuine meteor
ite this has the effect of bringing out
queer hieroglyphics.
I BUSDES6 ITEMS.
If Baby la Cattiac Teeth.
Be ur ana uo ttoat ela and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. WlnsioWa Soo thine Syrup, tor children
tr thine. 'It soothes the child, softens the rural,
liltyi mil pis, cure wind -colic and dixrrtoea,
The Idaho building at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition was designed by J. A.
FenneU and C W. TVayland. Bolte archi
tects. The structure is fashioned after a
style peculiar to the inter-mountnin coun
try. It will cost about ? 15,000. The
AFTER LONG DELAY
Murderer Guglielmo Must Now
Be Hanged for Crime.
SENTENCED BY THE JUDGE
Italian Who Killed His Young Sweet
heart, Freda Guarascia, In June,
1904, Taken, to Penitentiary
tor -Execution.
GUGLIELMO'S DEATH WARRANT.
You, the Sheriff of Multnomah Coun
ty, Oregon, are hereby commanded to
deliver the defendant Frank Guglielmo
to the Superintendent of the Oregon
Stale Penitentiary within twenty (30)
days from the date hereof, and
Too, the Superintendent of the Oregon
State Penitentiary, are hereby com
manded that you or your "Warden cauee
the defendant Frank Guglielmo, on the
5th day of Mar, A. D. 1905, in the man
ner and at the place provided by laic,
to he hanged by the neck until be be
dead.
Hereof fall not at your peril, and make
due execuUon and return of this war
rant. Witness. Hon. John B. Cleland, Judge
of said Circuit Court, with the attesta
tion of F. S. Fields, Clerk of said last
named court, with the teal thereof
affixed this 20th day of March, A. D.
1903. - -
Sentence of death was pronounced upon
Frank Guglielmo, the murderer of Freda
Guarascia, a beautiful youn? Italian girl,
yesterday by Judge Cleland. May 5 was
fixed as the date of the execution.
The prisoner stood, pale and trembling,
and fearing he might break down. Sheriff
Word supported him by holding him by
the arm. Guglielmo was Unable to sup
press his tears and frequently wiped his
eyes with hu handkercief. The court
room was crowded, and among the spec
tators were the father and .mother of the
murdered girl, who have attended all the
sessions of the court when this case has
been before It with a grim determination
to see that justice does not fall.
As a hushed silence fell over the court
room. Judge Cleland said: "This Is the
time set by the court for passing judg
ment upon the defendant, Frank Gugliel
mo, and according to the custom I now
ask If there Is anyone presant who knows
of any legal reason why judgment should
not be pronounced?"
Albert Ferrera. attorney, arose and
addressed the court, saying: "If the
court please, the defendant has had his
day In court. He was tried and convicted
by 12 citizens of this state. He was sen
tenced to be banged, and from that judg
ment he appealed to the Supreme Court,
wh)ch court has in a recent decision af
firmed the judgment of this court. The
defendant has requested me to inform you
that he has nothing to s&y."
Judge Pronounces Sentence.
The death sentence was thne pronounced
by Judge Cleland. who said. In solemn
tones: "You have been tried and con
victed of murder In the first degree and
previously sentenced to death, from which
judgment you appealed to the Supreme
Court ofthe State of Oregon. After due
deliberation the last-named court has
returned Its mandate oommandingg this
court to enter judgment In accordance
with the former conviction, and with the
mandate.
"The Sheriff will therefore take you
within 20 days from this date and deliver
you to the superintendent of the Oregon
State Penitentiary, who will, on May fi,
1S05, In the manner and at the place pro
vided by law. cause you to be hanged
by the neck until you are dead."
Guglielmo was Immediately led away
by Sheriff "Word and Deputy Sheriff
Downey, and on reaching the County Jail
he recovered himself and conversed with
his uncle and other relatives who were
waiting to receive him. The death war
rant was made out at once by Court.Clerk
Marion H. Johnson, and Guglielmo was
taken to the Penitentiary at Salem on
the afternoon train by Deputy Sheriff
Harvey I. Moreland.
Several weeks ago Guglielmo asked a
trusty in the County Jail to bring him
some morphine, and as a matter of pre
caution to prevent him from taking his
own life. Sheriff Word placed a death
watch upon him.
What Guglielmo Did.
Onthe afternoon of Juno 14, 1901, Gug
lielmo shot and killed Freda Guarascia,"
A young Italian girl , who had. refused to
OREGON'S
building witt be 109 feet leng and 100
feet -wide. It will be eenstrueted entirely
ef wood, with a brick terrace on the
front ceyered with Venetian awnings.
The exhibition hall will be 100 feet
long and CO feet wide. The rest of the
marry him. In hor home on Harrison
street near Sixth. He fled on a bicycle to
LJnnton, but was there captured by Post
master Alcorn He was found guilty of
murder in the first degree In the State
Circuit Court, June 31. and on July 14 was
sentenced 'to be hanged August 16. The
case was appealed to the State Supreme
Court, but the higher court finally upheld
the decision of the Circuit Court.
USED THE NAME OF C. B. WADE
Charge Made That M. A. Butler Of
fered Too Much of Stock Bargain.
C. C. Laughlln says he 'has. been de
frauded and cheated out of J5000 by II. A.
Butler In mining stock and other deals,
and he has filed suit In the State Circuit
Court to recover the money.
Laughlln Invested In stock of the
Weatherly Bonanza Consolidated Gold
Mines Company. The company was or
ganized with a pretended paid-up capital
stock of J500.000. he alleges, but the fact
was that the stock was paid for by the
subscribers deeding to the company their
right and title to the Weatherby Bonanza
group of mines and the Balm Creek min
ing prospects at the nctltous and false
valuation of X.0CO. The subscribers
turned Into the treasury 200.000 shares to
be sold, and the money realized to be used
to open and develop the mining proper
ties, and there remained 300,000 shares of
common stock, of which Butler owned
150,000 shares.
On November 2S. 1908, Laughlln .avers
Butier induced him to pay J1000 tbr 5000
shares of stock by convincing him It was
a good thing, and on January 27, 1904, per
suaded him to buy 7500 shares of stock
for CSO0. telllnjc him the stock belonged to
C. B. Wade, an Insolvent debtor of Pen
dleton, and was to be sold by the trustee
for Wade at a greatly reduced price.
Laughlln says after he purchased this
stock he ascertained that Wade never
owned it. and that all the stock Butler
sold him was Butler's.
In August. 1904. Laughlln alleges Butler
told him he held notes against the com
pany for 52S61. and was about to bring
suit to collect the money, and buy In the
property at execution sale. He offered
Laughlln a half interest in the notes and
the property after It was bid In. and to
MOTHER OF THE GIRL
LAST
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301S. JOSEPHINE GUARASCIA.
Among those who sat In Judge Cleland's courtroom yesterday and heard the death
sentence pronounced again Frank Gcglielmo was Mrs. Josephine Guarascia, whose
daughter Freda was killed June 14, 1DW. by Guglielmo. An Oregontan reporter aft
erward visited Mrs. Guarascia at her home, and she aald; "I want, on behalf of
my husband and myself, to thank the Judges of the courts, the police officials,
the newspapers and the public for what has been done in bringing to Justice Frank
Guglielmo. He killed toy girl, and sow he is going to meet his punishment. Tont be
afraid; I'm not going to cry. Guglielmo ahed human blood, and now by man- shall
his blood be ahed. I look upon the trial as reflecting a triumph for American Justice.
Although I was born at Naples, Italy, I love all the American Presidents from
Washington tp ItoosereJt. Freda Is gooe, but I am thankful, that I still have my
husband and my three children." , ..
SISTER STATE TO HAVE ATTRACTIVE
building will be devoted to reception
rooms. The outside of the structure will
be treated with stains. It will be cov
ered with electric lights in such a Kay
that the lines of the building will be
shown at night in the electrical displays.
protect his previous Investments Laugh
lln asserts he went into the scheme, and
next paid Butler $257 for assessment
work.
Laughlln charges that the representa
tions and statements made to him by
Butler were false, and that the vein or
ledge had been lost prior to the time the
property came into possession of the com
pany, and that the whole property of the
company of tangible value Is tools. Im
plements and machinery worth about $1500
Laughlln also says he was the only pur
chaser of stock, except one other man
who Invested ?100.
Bequests of C. B. Bartel. 1
The will of Charles B. Bartel. deceased,
was admitted to probate In the County
Court yesterday. The estate is valued at
J15.000. and Is bequeathed for life to the
widow. Elisabeth Bartel. and at her death
to Anna Holmes, Walter H. Bartel, Eliza
beth Eden, Caroline Eden, Louise Eden,
Edward Schlagel and Emma Holtzer In
equal parts.
Courthouse Notes.
Margaret Muldoon has sued Lionel A
Twining and wife to foreclose a mortgage
for $390 on two lots In the Patton tract.
The will of Michael Gundel. deceased,
was admitted to probate yesterday by
Judge "Webster. The estate, valued at
$2000. Is devised to John Gundel, a brother
of the testator.
The St. Louis Trunk Hardware Manu
facturing Company- has sued James Arm
strong -and Al Schug. doing business as
the Northwest Trunk Company, to re
cover $227 for goods.
Because of desertion commencing In
July. 1903, Edith HIckey has sued Daniel
F. HIckey for a divorce. They were mar
ried In Los Angeles in June, 1901. The
plaintiff asks that her maiden name. Mc
Carl, be restored to her.
Increase Size of Factory.
Plans have been prepared to double the
size of the present factory building of
Ncustadter Bros, on Grand avenue and
East Taylor streets, so that It will be
190x100. covering a full half-block. The ad
dition will cost about $20,000.
KILLED BY GUGLIELMO
JUNE
BUILDENG
The trees surrounding the Idaho building
will be festooned with electric lights also.
Executive Commissioner Robert TV. Uc
Brlde. from Idaho, and Architect. J. A.
Fennell, who are in Portland, are greatly
pleased with the space that has been
WILL NOT TESTIFY
Jap, Think It Wrong to Help
Hang Countrymen.
HANOAKA TAKEN INTO COURT
Slayer of Fugl Arraigned on Charge
of Murder in First Degree -and'
Will Have Preliminary. Hear
ing on Friday.
JAPANESE PHILOSOPHY.
According to the statements of S.
Toyado, editor of the North American
Times, official Interpreter at the local
United States Custom-House, and one of
the brightest Japanese In the North
west, there is a strong reason for the
- reticence of his countrymen in refusing
to swear against Sakutaro Hanoaka he
fore the Coroner's Jury Tuesday. It is
a basic principle of his home govern-'
ment, he cays, not to give evidence
where one man's life may have to pay
forfeit for another.
"Japanese cannot see what good it will
do to testify against Hanoaka in order
that he may be banged to pay for the
life of another, who cannot now be
restored to life," says Toysdo. "Hence
the silence of my countrymen at the
inquest?
Although they may have been somewhat
under the Influence of liquor at the time
of the stabbins of L. Fugl. or Fugltaro,
the five Japanese who refused to say
aught that might help to hang- Sakutaro
Hanoaka, alleged murderer, had far
stronger motives for keeping silence. Ac
cording to S. Toyado, the Interpreter, his
countrymen held their knowledge of the
crime to themselves because they have
been taught that to help execute a man
by giving Information is wrong.
In response to a question asked him
Immediately after the completion of the
Inquest at the offices of Coroner Finley,
S. Toyado replied:
"My countrymen "would tell nothing be
cause they believed It to be wrong to give
testimony that would help to convict a
man who might later be hanged. Fugl
taro Is now dead. Japanese believe that
It will not help him or do any good to
kill Hanoaka to avenge a man whose life
cannot be restored by such an act."
Fugl Was Bad Character.
In connection with the care it has. de
veloped that Fugi, or Fugltaro, as he Is
known among the Japanese here, was a
man of alleged unsavory character. It is
said that he had many enemies among his
countrymen, and also that he was a crim
inal. Thl3, too. It is- said, caused the
Japanese .to hesitate to tell anything
about his murderer.
After the stabbing affray, which oc
curred early Sunday morning, March 30,
and the subsequent death of the victim,
Editor Toyado, in his paper, published an
editorial concerning the case. He ad
vised the assailant to give himself up to
the authorities, and to "make the best
of It.
His head hanging low. and with sullen
mien, Hanoaka was arraigned before Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue yesterday morning
by Deputy District Attorney Bert Haney,
on a charge of murder In the first degree.
"Did you kill Fugltaro?" asked Haney
of Hanoaka.
A shake of the head In the negative was
the only response.
"Who did kill him?" asked Haney.
"Don't know,", .came the answer.
"Yes, you do," said Haney, and turned
to the court, asking that Friday be set
for the preliminary hearing, and the pris
oner be held without bonds. This was
done, and Detective Hartman led Hano
aka back to a cell In the City Jail.
Further evidence Tending to fasten
guilt upon Hanoaka will be Introduced
at the hearing Friday, and It Is believed
that Hanoaka will be held to the grand
jury for trial.
The funeral of Fugltaro took place yes
terday afternoon, burial being- In Xrfme Fir
Cemetery. It was the largest Japanese
funeral ever held In Portland, there being
scores of friends present. It was directed
by a secret society.
Not Furnished by T. A. Wood.
PORTLAND, March 29. (To the Editor.)
Tonr Salem correspondent, under date of
March 2S. gives what purports to be the
history of the." case of one William R. Rey
nolds, of Gold Hill. Or., supposed to have
been an Indian, war veteran, but who now
declines to accept compeaastlon from the
jtate becasM. h 1 jwi . ka. .wm&sa. X,
allotted the Idaho building. It will be
situated next to the New Tork building
and overlooking Guild's Lake. Mr. 11c
Bride and Mr. Fennel! both say they
have the mostdeslrable location on the
grounds.
Reynolds that served in the Indian wars
under Captain Ben Hayden,
Tour correspondent adds: "His application
was made on. blanks furnished by the late
T. A. Wood."
Permit me ta say that, being adminis
trator of the estate of the late T. A. "Wood,
I have all the records of his pension or
state pay cases, upon careful examination
I find that no application for either pension
or state pay was filed by T. A. "Wood for
said Reynolds; neither does it appear that
Wood had any correspondence with him
whatever. I feel sure that Mr. Wood did
not furnish Reynolds any blanks or know
anything About him. A N. GAMBELO
Administrator.
HA2TY WITUESSES CALLED
District Attorney Issues 217 Subpe
nas for Elliott Sewer Case.
The trial of ex-City Eingineer "W. C.
Elliott on a charge of attempting to
obtain money under false pretenses will
be commenced In the State Circuit Court
on Monday. April 3. The trials of Henry
Chandler, J. M. CaywoodJ E. W. Riner
and R. M. Riner will be held at the
conclusion of the Elliott trial. The cases
are the outcome of the Tanner-Creek
sewer scandal.
District Attorney Manning has issued
217 subpoenas for witnesses in these trials.
Many of the witnesses will be required
to appear in all of the trials.
Following are some of the witnesses:
Councilman R- Albee, George H. Thomas,
George H. Howell. City Auditor Thomas
C. Devlin, City Treasurer -J. E. Werleln.
CouncIImen Zimmerman, Bentley and
Flegel. County Assessor Sigler, A. M.
Shannon, who was salary clery under
City Engineer Elliott; George Scoggln,
assistant and partner of Elliott; J. M.
A. Laue. F. M. Butler, Ferdinand JopUu,
R. TV. Montague. John A. Miller, F. M.
'Warren, George F. Bodman. R. L. Glisan.
R. R. Dnnlway, J. P. Dryden. Joseph
Paqnet, R. A. Marshall, J. C. Moreland,
J. H. Cunningham, Jese Hannum, R. S.
Greenleaf, Morris Reinsteln, J. C. O'Neill,
J. H. Murphy, T. W. B. Ixindon, John
Burke. J. B. Slemmons, O. E. Oliver, F.
A. Ballln, Jack Rankin, T. Woolsey and C.
W. Klppel.
Children will take Plso's Cure without ob
jection, because its taste is pleasant.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most ef3c!ent disinfect
ant and purl-er. In nature, but few
realize Its value when taken Into the
human system for the earns cleansing
purpose. '
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; It Is not a drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
Impurities "always present Jn the stomach
and Intestines and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth dnd
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect '.-i the stomach and bowels: It
disinfects -the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money Is In
biuaria Charcoal Lozenges: they are'
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
In tablet form, or rather in the form of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The -ally u e of these lozenges will
soon tell In a mucu Improved condition
of the general health, better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of It Is, tha no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary, great beneflC
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says: "I advise Stu
art's Charcoal Iozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach, and bow
els, and to clear the complexion and puri
fy the br tb. mouth and throat; I also
believe the liver Is greatly benefited by
the dally use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug' stores,
and although in some sense a patent prep
aration, yet I believe I get more and bet
ter charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Loz
enges than In any of the ordinary char
coal tablets."
L1EB1C COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
C0MPRE8SCD-VIG0R
Every advanced psysldan admits
tha vsJse of eoacgBtra: ed feed prc
dacts fn cosnlescenae or Impaired
digestion. LIEBIG CoMrAiiVs
ErraAcr Is by fxr ihe best cf these.
ExceHestfcr the Sidcand a Fxd
thlcrfortae well.
mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu
f Established 1S79.)
"Cures TFAile Ton Sleep."
Whoo ping-Cough, Croup,
Bromcnms, ougna,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
. . . , I.VI.h
Confidence ca.-D. neptaeeainareiii.
foraquarter or acemuryo ff"
fled praise. Ask your physician about it-
CBESOLEXE
Is boon ta
astluaaUef.
j$l precxi".
crlptli boUot
Crtaoltn Jlnti
septic Thrwt TV
leu fot th Irrt
UUd tbrMt, at
your droii:lt of
from u. lc la
tump.
His Vspo-Crssolens Go, 180 Fulton St. H.Y,
C. GEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great becaua
his wonderful cures
are so well known,
throughout the United
States and because ao
many people ar
thankful to him for
savins their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and all
diseases with powerful
Chinese herbs, roots,
buds, hark and vege
tables that are entire
ly unknown to medical
..i.nm in this country.
and tbroush the use of these harmless reine
dies. Tbls famous doctor knows the action
of over 600 different remedies that he has
Srr7,Vfnllv used in different diseases. Ha
amees to cure catarrh, asthma, lune
SohUs. rheumaasm. nervousness, stom-
liver kidneys, female trouble and all
private dlse" el Handreds of testimonials,
CharBes moderate. Call and see him.
CONSULTATION FREE
Patients out of the city write for blank ana
circular. Inclose stamp. Addres
THE C GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
253 Alder Street
Mention this paper. Portland, Or.
Stairway of 221H Alder leading to my office
r
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None Such
MinceMeat
"Like Motber Used to Make'r
Without tie Wort
10c 2 PIE PACKAGES MAKE
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PIES, CAKES,
PUDDING, COOKIES
m Prralnsi List m Packages
" AT ANY GOOD GROCER'S I
JMerrell-SouIe Co., Syracuse, N.
"CLEANLINESS"
T the watchword for health and vlgoj
contort and beauty. Mankind is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury ol
tieanllness. SAPOLIO, which ha
wrought such changes In the hoae, vti
fcounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which enerslxes the whoW
frfdv, starts the clrculathn and leaves an
nthiiaratins slow, ii mstrs ii inqMij
DAMIANA
Baja California Damlan Bittars is a great testor
atre'Cfayigonitor and nerrine. The mostworderral
aphrodisiac and special tonic Ibr the sexual organs
, . ft seae The Mexican remedy for diseases of
i the lodneys and bladder. Sells on its own raeritsi.
w NAiER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents
323 Market St., San Francisco. Said for circular.
For sale by all druggists or liquor dealers.
BITTERS
Scott's Samal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Ia3matioa or Catarrh of
ma 1434? and Diseased IH
neys. XO crrax KB PAY. Ctrrec
qnicuy and permKMatly tM
worst cues of MoiunihiMM
and bo sfctter of bow
Ion staBiiiTir. Abioistalr
banalees. Sold fey dntggistK
Price fij, or by sail, roa
poid, ae,s boxes. fErsT
TME SAHTAL-PEPSm Ct.
WXJODAHD. CLAHK2 Sc CO.. PORTLAND.
Sir M a, nmr -mntmt. .nn
remedy, for Gonorrhea.
Gleet. Spsrsaatorrh cea.
WJittes, unnatural dlat
cnargea, or anr mratiwai
tlos oi nscost nwc
geMltyllUMlaiii,
or sent In jtoat wrnr.
by xprs, f
U. or 3 feKttM. ffcflk
UiMlar mkn iritBiat.
AST H HA izti
vr " pared foryoti sand aUdoacth.
tioa of yew case and names of two aarairrnA
sufferers, FRANK WHCT2SL. M. D..
y la 1 to & A
LrJ Q3Xttf&
tUJW COC GO C3UOIS.
VaTi,a.r
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