THE MORNING OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1905.
Chronicles of Men Who Would Be Mayor
Dr. Harry Lane Is Willing to Lead The Democratic Minority in the Mayoralty Race.
(Interview No. 7.)
SOMETHING strangely paradoxical
lies in the fact that in a republic
minorities frequently rule. A cursory
review of the history of this country .will
disclose many instances in -which the
lesser number have, by perseverance,
linked with intelligence and enterprise,
controlled the greater.
A Democratic minority-forced the. Mex
ican "War, a minority of politicians- led a
majority of sane, peace-loving Americans
into the great civil conflict, and a minor
ity elected Grover Cleveland in 1SS4. Many
other accomplishments are chargeable to
minorities in this and other countries;
end while the present status of Portland
as a community seems to be overwhelm
ingly Republican, there is a. Democratic
minority that will bear watching. In the
prospective Mayoralty campaign, the
Democrats are showing signs of unusual
activity- They cast a decided minority
of the votes, but they are determined that
the Mayoralty shall not te lost to them
by default. They have some reason on
their side in the belief that there is a
sporting chance for them. Democrats any
way are not accustohied to lead-pipe
cinches in the regions north of Mason
and Dixon's line, and a little thing like
a majority does not terrify or make them
afraid. Especially when that majority
may be split into segments. Thus it
transpires that affairs are ao shaped as
to tempt tsro or three of the fearless
faithful to undertake the running for
Mayor against whoever may win the Re
publican nomlnatloxr or make the race
Independently. Apropos of tho sporting
chance. It would seem that the Republican
nominee would be the stake-horse and
the other entries mere selling platers, but
history teaches that sometimes long shots
win.
Dr. Harry XanejB one of the Democrats
who desires to go against the formidable
field of preferred entries.
Dr. Lane likes a race or a'fight. Foren
sically. he Is quick on his feet and, handy
with his fists. He hae had many good
"scraps" in his town, and Is gluttonous
for more.
The good red lighting: blood of old Gen
eral Joe Lane has not cooled In the veins
of his grandson, and it may be that the
rrjn of the son of Oregon's first Governor
will win back the family succession and
become a Governor of Oregon on his own
account , some day. Should he become
Mayor the Governorship would not be al
together the dream of a dream.
It was with Just a trace of reluctance
that the doctor confessed to me that he
will soon he SO years old. Sprightly young
men don't like the twoscore and ten
mark, for It tends to place them In the
middle-aged class. Since he was born In
'55. and right here in Oregon, too, where
most everybody knows him, It Is needless
for him to temporize" with time.
This particular Democrat has an ad
vantage in the present fight in being
generally known as a strong man. His
political opponents concede It, and his
party associates proclaim it. All of his
GO years have been lived in this commu
nity and all his goings In and out among
the people of Portland are known. In
the face of this to "be known as. a strong
man must be a considerable satisfaction.
Dr. Lane as a practitioner, as a citi
zen and as a public official has made a
record. The moving finger has written
it where all may read, -and still they 'say
he Is a strong man.
Once upon a time he and Governor Pon
noyer had a memorable falling out. By
grace of the latter he had been appoint
ed superintendent of a state institution.
He didn't like the condition of affairs
he found there as fostered by tho Gover
nor and he said so. Corruption and
other evils which sometimes exitst in pub
lic Institutions were prevalent in the man
agement of the state's insane, and Dr.
Lane called things ty their right names
and kicked up a fuss generally. He re
fused to "be good" and embroiled him
self with the administration. It made a
great stir at the time and resulted in a
reformation of some wrongs. To this
day the eleemosynary institutions of the
state have been conducted on a higher
plane, perhaps because succeeding Gov
ernors feared Harry Lane or a man of
his kidney.
ARC LIGHTS OUT
Rodney
L. Glisan Has an
planation.
Ex-
SAYS COMPANY LACKS POWER
Declares That It Cannot Light the
Whole City With Its Plant, and
'Neglects Sections Which
Do Not Complain.
An- explanation for the common inci
dent of having arc lights out was given
by Rodney L. Glisan before the Execu
tive Board of the city yesterday. He ex
plained that the General Electric Com
pany never had enough power at one
time to light the whole city, and that it
neglected the portions from which the
fewest complaints came.
"I had this explanation given me," said
Mr. Glisan, "and I made a point of ob
serving when and where lights were out,
and I have come to the conclusion that
my explanation Is correct. Whole streets
and sections will be dark at one time.
In North Portland particularly night
after night many streets are dark most
of the time, and apparently no attempt
Is made on the part of the General Elec
tric Company to amend the condition.
Tho whole city 1b never perfeotly lighted
at one time, aiid this condition continu
ing shows that there is not enough elec
tricity to go around. I have noticed that
the dark sections hift in accordance
with the number of complaints that come
in from the different districts."
Will Not Pay Full Bill.
It was decided by the Executive Board
not to pay the full bill to the General
Electric Company until the question of
arc lights out could be settled. The
count taken by City Engineer Wanzer
enumerated every arc light reported' out,
even If It were out for only a short time,
and this the Board considered hardly
fair. Moreover, If the electric company
were charged according to that scheme,
it waa believed it would find It cheaper
when a light once went out to leave It
out. And as the city wishes good light
ing rather than to fine the electric com
pany, it was decided to come to some
agreement with the electric company to
Institute a system by which men should
be kept constantly on hand to adjust
lights out when reported. The sum in
volved in a month is about $500.
Civil-Service Appointments.
A recommendation was passed by the
Executive Board that the Civil Service
Commission recognize appointments made
by heads of departments between meet
ings of the Executive Board. George H.
"Ho well objected on the ground that tin-
DR. HARRY LANE, CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
ti mil f
The Democrats nominated him for the
State Senate two or three years ago
against Henry McGinn, another strong
man, and one of the loveliest fights in the
history of Oregon politics ensued. Dr.
Lane lost by the narrowest of margins
and had reason to think well of himself.
These two experiences comprise the his
tory of his office-holding and candidacies.
All the time, however, since he attained
his majority he has been an active worker
and counseller in his pary organization.
due haste should be avoided, but it was
shown that the appointments were tenta
tive and depended upon the action of the
Board for final confirmation. The pur
pose of tb recommendation was to place
necessary appointments legally on the
pay roll.
Since the full-paid Fire Department has
been inaugurated there have been no re
lief engineers, and the men have been
working without relief steadily. A mo
tion was made that necessary relief en
gineers be appointed and carried.
Power was given the Mayor to appoint
special policemen, and City Engineer
Wanzer wag empowered to do a great
amount of street work of minor charac
ter. A resolution came up from the
Council recommending the expenditure of
5300 for the repair of the wharf at the foot
of Stark street, to be used as a public
landing during the Fair. The recommen
dation was acted upon and City Engineer
Wanzer was ordered to do the work, if
it did not cost more than the sum esti
mated. WANTS TOBOGGAN IN CITY PARK
Commission Defers Granting the Re
quest Pending an Investigation.
A concession to build a toboggan slide
in the City Park was asked of the Park
Commission at Its session yesterday
morning and was discussed at length be
fore It was referred to J. D. Meyer and
Ion Lewis to be Investigated. Mr. Lempke
propose? to build a trestlo 400 feet long
and to charge 5 cents a ride down the to
boggans. The most serious objection
raised to the project was that made by
Superintendent H. Lowltz. of the park,
who says that the work of years In mak
ing a grassy bank out of the hillside will
be spoiled by the trestle. The committee
will look over the ground and report back
to the Commission.
A complaint signed by 50 pewons living
in the neighborhood of the Ladd School
was made to the noise Incident upon,
turning one of the park blocks, upon
which formerly etood a village of portable
pchoolhouses, Into" a playground. The
Commission intends using an unfair ad
vantage over the youngsters by building
broad cement sidewalks through the
block. A request came from the civic
improvement committee of the Chamber
of Commerce that walks be built the
length of the park blocks and that
benches be placed on the sides.
The Holladay Park Tennis Club request
ed the privilege of building a court In the
park to be used by tho public The Uni
versity Park Improvement Association
petitioned the board to plant sequoia gi
gantlca In Columbia . Park. That Is the
botanical name for tho California big
trees.
Paying Up Douglas Taxes.
ROSEBURG. Or., April 7. (Special.)
Footings of the -taxes paid In Douglas
County up to and Including March li.
show an aggregate of 513L5SS.S1. leaving
but $40,S2S."0 still due. Of this latter sum,
nearly $20,000 was paid on or before April
L Mst of the latter were half payments
as the other half of the taxes may now
be allowed to go over until October 1. with
out additional cost or penalty.
Marine Eye Remedy Cares Ej-m;
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart.
He has holped greatly to make men and
promote measures, and what Is more to
the point, to get out the vote.
Now. being 50, a family man, a suc
cess In his profession, a taxpayer and
strong, a large element of his party
want him to run for Mayor, and baok
of that, I believe he wants to be Mayor
and will show some fancy paces in the
race. He's a most effective public
speaker, one of the best men on the
stump In this state. He has magnetism
and a cajoling hand-clasp. He has no
SHOW THEIR COLORS
Candidates Must Pass an In
spection. SACHEMS DO SO DECLARE
Democratic Prophets of the Young
Men's Club Pass Resolutions to
the Foregoing Effect at
Small Meeting.
Democratic war horses who desire to
run foroffice are Invited to show their
paces before the Young Men's Demo
cratic Club next Friday night in Allsky
building. Sachems of the club last night
decided to ask for such an exhibition of
each candidate's mettle.
The parley was sllmly attended, but the
braves who attended made up In weight
for all they lacked In numbers. G. W.
Allen, president of the club was there,
but J. T. Mllner, secretary, wasn't. Other
big prophets In attendance were Colonel
J. P. Burkhart, who as usual played on
his dulcet harp of oratory; John Van
Zante, chairman of the City and County
Central Committee, who announced that
his committee would meet next week to
consider matters and things before ' giv
ing way to the ' 5S new members of the
committee that Is to be elected at the
primaries next month; L. T. Peery and
N. A. Peery, accounted the biggest mlght
les In the antl-Sweek camp, and W. R.
Horan. one of the party's most valorous
orators. Tho whole bunch was a breed
of patriots opposed to the Sweek-Powers-Klllfeather
contingent.
"Most of the Republican candidates are
staying under cover until after the grand
jury shall have adjourned," declared L.
T. Peery with a sage toss of his head
and a sly wink of his ey.e. "It will then
be safer for them to come out."
''Gentlemen," said a voice from the rear
of the assemblage, and everybody knew
without craning his neck that the words
were Colonel Burkhart's, "many men
have been preaching morality and prac
ticing rascality, but that time's past. The
churches and the people are now going
to vote for decency. Heretofore they have
almost always voted the other way."
Tho motion to call Democratic aspirants
out for Inspection next Friday night was
made by W. R. Horan, L. T. Peery was
against it at. first, but supported It In
tho end. Colonel Burkhart thought it a
good thing; so did John Van Zante and
G. W. Allen. Whereupon the plan was
adopted.
Candidates File Petitions.
.Two . candidates tor Coundlmaa-at-Iarga
NOMINATION AS MAYOR
platform or plan which he is ready to
announce, for he says It were unseemly
to prate or promise before he has even
received the nomination. In this he
Is eminently correct. There will be
time enough when he gets down to the
hard task of opposing the Republican
nominee. But then look out. This
municipality will be certain that a
compaign Is on should he lead the
minority. There will be fizz and bub
bles and tobasco-sauce In the canvass
If Harry Lane is nominated. A A. G.
filed their petition with the City Auditor
yesterday, one for each ticket- and both
made excellent promises.
James X. Davis, 8S1 Hawthorne avenue.
Republican, has a considerable platform
He believes In a tax on franchises, a high
license for liquors sold, and he opposes
occupation license and the Building In
spector appointed under the new building
ordinance. He particularly opposes wnat
he designates as the "useless militarism
of the police."
Thomas Guinean. 336 Harrison street.
Democrat, recommends municipal owner
ship of public utilities. The rest of Mr.
G"uinean's platform is the usual stand for
pure government without graft, the gen
eral advancement of the city. etc.
Other petitions filed yesterday were A.
kj. itusnngnt. tu isast .Eleventh, wna pro
poses his name as Councilman for tho
Seventh Ward on the Republican ticket.
and J. T. .Rowen, 661 Johnson, who wishes
to be Councilman In the Second Ward
and J. T. Wilson, of 65 Belmont, who
wishes to be Councilman in the Eighth
w ara. both on the Republican ticket. .
WILL FAVOR SEA-TEVEL CANAL
Little Doubt That Congres Will Au
thorize Extra Expense.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
iiiK"". pru i. ii aireaay seems cer
tain thai a very Important work for the
next session of Congress will be the de
cision as to whether tho Isthmian Canal
shall be at sea level or constructed with
locks. When the canal was first nro
Jected Jt was supposed that there would
be a 30-foot level of locks, but now
Is said that under no consideration will
the highest point be more than 60 feet
above sea lovel. But even the 60-foot
level will coat more than the original
plan, and some additional appropriation
will be necessary. At tho same time Sec
retary Taft has been convinced that s
sea level canal Is the most practical
and this Is also the opinion of Chief En
ginoer Wallace and others who havo made
an Investigation. But as this sea-level
canal will cost $50,000,000 or J60,000,000
more, according to estimates, than the
lock canal, authorization by Congress will
be necessary before the sea-level canal
can be adopted. Even If there Is a sea
level canal, there will be a necessity for
locks at both ends to keep the tide from
interfering with navigation, but the con
structlon of such locks will be easy com
pared with the construction of locks for
a 60-foot level along the proposed route
The general Impression In Washington
Is that the next Congress will adopt the
sea-level canal project.
RAILROADS TO YUKON RIVER
Most Likely Route Is From Seward
to Fairbanks.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 8. Three different bills
were introduced just before the close
of the last Congress, 'granting- rights of
way for railroads, from the -Alaskan
Gulf to the Yukon River. These bills
proposed to grant, subsidies either in
land gTant or money., or followed the
method adopted in the Phlipplnes. for
encouraging railroad construction. The
bills came in too late for anything1 to
be done with them, and It is doubtful if
anything would have been done had
there been time for their consideration.
There is already authority for a right
of way without a grant for any rail
road in Alaska, but the only proposed
road which seems likely to be built is
that from Seward to Fairbanks, in the
Tanana gold region. The Government
recognizes this route as the best avail
able outlet for the inland gold field, and
has already laid a cable from valdez to
Seward, a distance of some 200 miles.
Heretofore it ha3 been believed that
Valdez would the terminal for any
road to the Yukon, and a cable has been
constructed to that point. General
Greeley, who has charge of the con
struction of the military cable, expects
when the cable Js completed to Seward
that land lines will be constructed
along the line of the proposed railroad
to Fairbanks, and connect with the
land lines along the Yukon. It Is
stated at the War Department that the
mall carriers have operated more suc
cessfully over this Seward-Fairbanks
route than over any other, and that
nearly all the Alaskan mail during the
Winter has come out that way rather
than around by Dawson and the British
Columbia trail.
HAY LEARN OS THE PUGILISTS
Bishop Hamilton's Practical Advice
to Embryo Preachers.
NEW YORK, April 7. In an address
today to the candidates fpr admission
Into' the Mothodlst ministry and the New
York conference. Bishop Hamilton, of
San. Francisco, presiding officer of the
conference, said the successful preacher
must be a nan of the world. He warned
them not to bother about heresy or be
come heresy-hunters, and declared that
there was too much philosophy ana too
little scripture In the study of doctrine.
He told them to give the man with the
hypothesis about the Bible the right of
way if he had the proper spirit, but not
to accept all they heard. ,
"Above all," said the bishop, don't
preach It unless you know what you are
talking about. The Methodist Churoh
does and Is expected to furnish the gospel
for all other churches."
In recommending to the candidates the
admonition for fasting, the bishop Inti
mated that certain acts of prizefighters
might be observed and emulated with
good results.
Out where I live, said he. men wno
stand up and beat one another's face for
$65,000 of gate receipts go away for weeks
before and take care of their bodies so
they can withstand the strain of the
conflict."
LAST OF KETCHTM GANG TAKEN
Ed
Franks Trapped in Lonely Re
treat In CoIorado.A
TRINIDAD, Colo.. April 7. After
hunt covering a period of six years, Ed
Franks, alias Bob McManus, said to be
the last surviving member of "Black
Jack" xvetchum's notorious band of train
robbers that terrorized New Mexico and
Southern Colorado for many years, was
safely placed In the county Jail at Trin
idad today. He was arrested 40 miles
northeast of Watervale, a small station
on the Colorado & Southern Railroad, 30
miles south of Trinidad, Wednesday night
by Deputy Sheriff George Tltsworth and
William Thatcher. - (
Franks lived alone In a wild, desolate,
rocky canyon, difficult of approach, where
his safety seemed assured. The officers
located Franks' house Wednesday morn
ing, but were compelled to make a de
tour and crawl through the canyon for
nearly three miles, as the house was so
situated that It commanded a view of the
open country for miles. Franks was build
Ing a corral when the officers surprised
him. He had a six-shooter and a rifle
close at hand, but made no fight.
Amalgamated Smelter Closes.
BUTTE. Mont., April ".The Butte &
Boston smelter, in Moaderville. one of
the large Amalgamated plants, will soon
be closed down within 30 days and the
ores from the mines of that company
will be shipped to Anaconda for treat
ment. It has been known for some time
that the Amalgamated officials were con
sidering the advisability of closing the
smelter at Butte and having the ore treat
ed at Anaconda.
The news of the shut-down was con
firmed tonight by John D. Ryan, manager
of the Amalgamated properties in Mon
tana, and the highest official of that com
pany In this state.
Three hundred men are affected.
Found Dead in a Chair.
Fritz Gauss, aged 63 years, was found
dead In a chair at the Hotel Rheinfalz
early yesterday, morning. The body was
taken in charge by Acting Coroner A. L.
Flnley. Death was due to asthma and
heart trouble. Gauss waa for 25 years
familiar character about the streets of
Portland.
For Discharging Firearms.
J. Lenhardt, proprietor of the Star Sa
loon. 303 Russoll street, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Oelsner and booked
at Police Headquarters on a charge of
discharging firearms In tho city limits.
JOHN SAYS
"More of the New Coffee, Please.'
A lady from the "Land of the Sky" in
Jx. C, says:
This Winter, while on a visit further
down South, where everybody seems to
be a slave to coffee,- I one day found my
hostess prone on her couch. 'So giddy,
and, oh, how my head aches! Coffee,
said, warnlngly. She supposed so, and
what else could she drink? 'why Post
um. I replied. 'But that Is so Insipid and
John does not like IL He calls it dish
water.' I though of the kind of Postum
the darkey cook had served, and asked
her it I might make her a .cup. So Into
the kitchen I went and made Postum as
we have It at horned-rich, clear and fra
grant, after good, long boiling to bring
out the flavor.
"I brought It to her In one of the dain
tiest cups, and she drank under protest,
declaring It might make her head worse.
She exclaimed, 'Why how nice this is.
You don't mean this Is Postum? I told
her the difference was only In the making.
She had had It before boiled only a few
minutes, and now she had It made accord
ing to directions that are plain enough
on each package.
"In about an hour's time she sat up,
and, laughing a little, said her head felt
nearly well and the giddiness was almost
gone.
- "The next morning we had Postum
(made right) for breakfast- "We told John
it was a new coffee we wanted him to
try. Ho called for a second cup, and the
next morning called for some more of
that new coffee.
"Quite a while after we had been serv
ing It regularly, John spoke of feeling so
much better. Ho had gotten over his
nervousness, and only then did we dare
tell him he had been steadily using the
once despised Postum.
"Before I left off coffee my complexion
was bad and sometimes my temper worse.
The complexion has cleared up In a most
remarkable way. I had better refer to
the other members of the family for a
testimonial as to a chango In temper,
leastwise we all abandoned coffee about
two years ago, for It affected us more
like liquor, and every member of my fam
ily showed the effect of. It in nervous,
trembling sensations, occasional dizzy
spells, and more or less liver complaint.
AH of these symptoms have disappeared
since we made the change to Postum."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Theres'' a reason.
11 BREAKFAST COCOA
mm is distinguished from all others P j
1 by its full flavor, delicious qual- fi
9 ity and absolute purity. j
m Tie Lcvmey Receipt Book sentjree. m
I The Walter H. Lowney Co.,
B BOSTON, MASS. If 1
Correct Gotks for Men
Superiority
Marks the clothes bearing
this label
jjfrgdenjamins
MAKERS MWORK
REAL tailors wise to
everything necessary to
give grace and style and
combine comfort with
durability make them.
The makers' guarantee, and ours,
with every garment. We arc ex
clusive agents here.
BUFFUM
PENDLETON
&
311 Morrison St, opp. the Post-OfEco
Bronchitis, Asthma, and
Throat trouhio effectively
relieved Sold only In boxes.
No Knife Needed
Piles can be cured by internal treatment
To get at the cause that is the secret, and
that is why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is
eo universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the stomach accelerates the action of the
liver. With congestion of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes of piles are reached and
conquered.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
cure the roost obstinate case of Piles.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont
j MinceMeat
m In 2 Pie 10c Packages la also Good in
I CAKES
i PUDDINGS I
I and COOKIES 1
IKeapes and fremium List m tne m
Package. I
jMerrell-SouIe Co.. Syracuse. N. ""jj
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Ittnalesthe toflot something to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains ancg
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, vhitc,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting tho
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turk
(h bath. All Grocers and Progeria
cott's Sanial-ftpsiD Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
3For Inflammation or Catarrh of
tho Bladderand BUaued Kid.
uicklr and vermaaeatlr tfca
irorst cases of ClMsrrMM
and Glt, ao matter of bow
long ataodlng. Abiolately
harmless. Sold by druggists.
Price 11.00, or by mail, sost
paid, tlooTfe boxes. 12.75!
'THESAMTAL-PffSlMCfl.
li'VTiJ'
r.r- Pucfoatalae. Oblt
OrOODARD. CULRKS CO, POHTLAND. I
PIMPLES
AND FAGE HUMORS
CURED BY
s
KINEALTH
H
Treatment 75o
consists of HarSna. Soap. -oc. medicated,
antiseptic; Slonhealth (otnt.i. -Sc.. to kill
germs, heal the skin, and SJcfnhealth Tab
lets, 25c, to expel humor perms. AH druggists.
Harfina Soap for the Complexion,
for jrimples. blackheads, redness, roaghnfrss. chaf
ing, chapplnp. rough hands. Nothing will cItw
such specdr cure. 25c; 3 cakes. G3c.
Send 5c, postage for Free Samples and
booklets to PHILO TTAY CO.. Newark. JJ. J.
Hay's Halrhealth pcwltlTely cures dandruff,
restores cray hair, and stows fine, thick hilr.
Lars COc. bottles at leading drasgiataV
, WOOD ARO. CI.AKKE A CO..
Fourta and Wssblnstun.
BE A MAX UCKE OTHER M52f.
FREE TO (VI EN
MEDICAL
BOOK FREE
. b cup; vw 9ltnn p
329 paf. 25 piotere. t
Seat iroo, post!aJdi
s;oltl.
Tarts, Mortabis. mex
rUs and ail iUtae
of men explaiocxl In
plain lansuaao. TMa
Ttosderful book tcila
even-thins jm tram
to kaotr a& enex-
In regard to bapyr and
nsaappy weooea uxe.
diseases which fort) id
marrl&ce. rnlatni
early loUW. fdi d
atrucrtion. ki ma
hood. Door siexnorr.
preiaatiiz d-ocny, BerrossBeas, blood
fioiaoa, dwarfed orgoBs, stricture, wesfc
ttcsm, llnrtr and kidney diseaa. "I
noraao txrsta mlerr: hnowtodxa
bring health and Iiapplneia." Wrlttaa
by the vrorld-famoua roaster cjveclaiia.
"The. mot wonderful and cxeatect ci
entlflc book of the aire" Sfca. Him.
Write for it today aad addreM
STATS MEDICAL INSTITUTE
202 Second Avenue, South.
SEATTLE. WASH.
(Established 1879.)
"Cures While Xou Sleep."
Whoo ping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a remedy, which
for a quarter of a century has earned unquali
fied praise. Aak your physician about 1L
CBESOLEXK
Is a boon to
asthmatics.
All Drarii-
8 sd 7tal fer J
wrlptlr booklet.
rrrwl.ii latV
ptic Thrt TV
!.t. foi the trrV
UU.1 hrvt. it
your drafittt t
Cram b. It?, la
TlieYapo-CresoIena Ga. 180 Fulton St. N.Y.
C- GEE
The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great because,
hlu wonderful cures
are so well known
throughout the United
States and because ta
many people are
thankful to him for
saving; thflr lives froza
OPERATIONS
lie treats any and ail
diseases with powerful
Chinese herbs, roots,
buds, bark and veso-"
tables that are entire
) u-i known to medloal
science In this country.
and throUBh the use of these harmless reme
d?ea. Thla famous doctor knows the action,
ol ver 500 different remedies that he h
auccessfuliy usea m lunfe
ee. to euro catarrh, asthma, lunft
STiaranteeaxocui nervousness, stora-
Sh liver Sysffeinale trouble and air
lrii. Hundred, -f testlmonUia,
Charges mcueia
CONSULTATION FREE
Patients out o the city write for blank arxl
circular. Inclose stamp- Addres
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO
253 Alder Street
is n n j n
Mention this paper. r'aui
Stairway of -31 Alder leading to my oQceu
DAMIANA
Rila California ninhm Dirt... ? r.
I aphrodisiac and spec's! tonic for the sexual organs
of both sues. The Mexican remedy for diseases of
we juuucya uia uiaaccr. 3eiis an .is own merits.
1323 Market St., San Francuco. Send for circular.
rcr sale Dy ail oruzsists or liquor dealers.
BITTERS
BtH aa HQ. Sh s the worst disease on.
9 mm mm mm earth, yet the easiest
I II 91 IS to cure WHEX TOO
IJ Ml IJj KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have pimples.
0. dtk tm oa r spots an me aiun, sores
i 3 xTl Ail I" the mouth, ulcers.
I 2 B 1 KtifalUns hair. bona
IlJIJIIPa,n3- catarrh, and
rfnn't ltnow It 1m
BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 935
Arch st.. Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S
BLOOD CURS, 500 per bottle; lasts on
month. Sold In Portland only by FRANS
NAU. Portland Hotel Pharmacy.
Bia 6 IB a ncn -noiacn a a
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleot.3per natorrhcea,
Whites, unnatural dist
"ialt5dar.
Oixraaim
cot to fttfetar.
cbsrsrts. or anr Inflamm.
IPrrrtats eanuttoe. lion of mucoac men?
TKeEtmsOhWICJUCo. brsnei. Ken-astringent;
Said isy Brc&slsta,
or sent in plain wrappez.
by zpreea, prepaid, fog
91.00. or 3 bottlre. 92.73.
Cfcsolar sen); on raieafc
B.-SV , OrigUal aad Oalj- Genuine.
Vr. A?SAr E. A1t. nlUble. Ladle. uDnrrU
CHICHESTiacS ENGLISH
la UED aa4 Gold aalUa baxt. maM
jtlUiBla ribbed. TaJte no other. Rerka
Daaceroas Sabatttatiaa and Imlta.
ttana. Biy of jonr Drorrtt. r od -e. la
tora
Ilk
4T if In 1 to 5 dr-
Hutiiri taU Jpr. iUha Suaare, . yC