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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGOISrIAN. -TUESDlY 3IAY-.-2, 1905. CLEARING TK If Government Buys Two Private . Canals in Klamath. ENGINEERS FAVOR PROJECT Only Osbtaclc Xow Is Klamath Canal Company Choice , of .Oregon Projects Depends. . on IIc nioval of 'bstrnctlons. - OREGOXIAN EWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 1. The Secretary .of the In terior has approved, provisionally, the purchase of the Adams ditch and 'the Ankeny jcanal. In the vicinity of Klamath Falls, both of which are to be used In THE GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE. LL SAINTS' CHURCH It i? 'situated In he densely populated Jewish quarter of Warati and tlie scene of sangalnary disturbances on Sunday. December 11 last, when in persona were killed, some of them on the steps of the church. The troubles began at the moment the congregation was coming out from maw, and was started by some un known person displaying a rrd flag. Instantly the crowd began to Ing "The Red Stand aid." a Socialistic ?ong which Is always heard on the occarlon of popular demonetra- aonnectlon with the Klamath Irrigation : project in Oregon. The Government had previously secured options on these Irriga tion systems, and the action of the Sec retary provides for their purchase as soon as the final plans of the engineers for the construction of the large project have peen accepted.. The Government will pay UU),m icr the A'dams canal and $50,000 'Tor the Aiikcny, The Secrctar; has also approved, sub ject to future determination, to . construct, the project, the purchase of 10,03) acres of land belonging to the J. D. Carr Land & Livestock Company, at Clear i-akc. California. The purchase' price Is $1$T,500, and Includes the riparian' rights of the company in tho'Char-Lalte reservoir site and along Uio-Tulc Lake, besides canals now constructed on the lands .of the com pany. These lands and rights constitute an essential Item and a valuable conces sion In the Klamath project. .Engl n cers, lra. vo r .ualiiciir. The Heclsjnatlpn Service has not yet received the i?gort of 'the board of con sulting engineers which recently made a thorough study of the Klamath project, hut preliminary tclegramg f rom members of the board indicate that the report will recommend constru;t!on of the project, provided reasonablo terms can be ar ranged, whereby.1 ilia Jvlaniatli Canal Com pany will dispose i its property to the Government. Th-rse preliminary advices, when taken with the action of the Secre tary of the Interior authorizing the pur chase of the iwo orlvate canals, which are to be utilized in the Government project strongly Indicate the desire of the Keclamatloa Service to commence con struction of the Klamath "project. There is little or no preference, so far as the Reclamation Service is concerned, between the Klamath and Malheur proj ects. Both have "been fully examined, both are declared to be feasible, both arc of reasonably cheap construction. One Is held up because private irrigation stands in the way: the other because the "Wagon Road Company refuses to contributo to wards the cost of building the project, which will benefit 30.000 acres of Its land. If the Wagon Road Company changes Its attitude and comes to the terms of the Reclamation Sen-ice before the Klamath Oanfcl Company vacates " its rights -In Klamath. 'basin, the. Malheur project will probably be constructed and the Klamath project will have to wait until there is more money available. Vice versa, if the Klamath Canal Company goes out of the way before the troubles in Malheur County are adjusted, the Klamath project will be constructed, and Malheur will wait. The reclamation funds have been fully allotted; there Is no available money for new projects, and'enough has "been set aside for only one large -project in Ore gon. New Difficulty In Palousc. State Land Commissioner Ross, of Washington, who Is here on public busi ness, inclines to the opinion that the Government will not, be able to construct the Palousc project In Eastern Washing ton because of Its excessive cost. It Is his opinion that the formation of the earth and. -rbek in iha Palouse country Is such thaj. It "would, be necessary to line both reeervoirs and canal? .with cement in order to make -then "water-tight, and such work as this would make the project too expensive to be undertaken by the Government. Mr.- Ross- believes these facts, will ultimately -come - to light and be assigned as the reason why the Palouse project cannot he built at hl time. If Tils assumption is correct, the" Govern ment will probably turn to the Yakima. Valley, rrhich offers several attractive projects, now under examination. REXEW THE FIGHT OX SMOOT Dubois Lays Plans and Thinks He AVII1 Be Unseated. OBEGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 1. Senator Dubois had a con ference in Philadelphia yesterday -with ex-Senator Frank Cannon and Mrs. Fred crick Schoff. "; the' National. League, a women's organization, relative to plans for a further fight on the Mormon church and -Senator Smoot. On his return. Mr. Dubois said he thought. In the Mght of the recent acts tI the Mormons, Mr. Smoot will be unseated early next ses sion. 'sfn'cc he has broken faith' with the committee which has his case In charge, and 'because his church, by sustaining the two apostles who have taken plural wives since '1690, returns to the same'-'positlon It occupied before the Woodruff manifesto. Mr. Dubois says, if Smoot Is not unseat ed; the way will vbe open to the election of Mormon '"Senators Jrom Utah, Idaho, "Wyoming, Oregon. Xevada and Montana. Phil Ho I brook as an Engineer. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ingto.n, May L Phil Holbfook. Jr.. as- VIEWS IN WARSAW, THE SCENE OF YESTERDAY'S BLOODSHED slstant engineer of the Reclamation Serv ice, and a graduate of the University of Oreson, has been assigned to duty with T. A. Noble, at Spokane. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWSi The New Tork police ar taking a cen sus of Chinese In connection with tnolr cr'isade on Chinese vice. Fire did 1100.000 damage yesterday to the Household Sewing Machine Company's works at Providence, R. I., controlled by Slgel, Cooper & Co., of New York. At a meeting of negroes In New York, It was charged that the employment agencies which Import femali colored servants from the South systematically swindle them. A leak in a naptha tank car in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Chicago was ignited by a switchman's lantern yes terday, blew up and burned 12 "merchan dise cars, causing a loss of $$0,00). Edward Palters, a Bohemian, has been arrested and has confessed that he mur dered Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg, aged 75 years. In New York, last Saturday. He thought she had much money, but se cured only $12. Samuel Greason; the negro who was convicted with Mrs. Kate Edwards, of Pennsylvania, of the murder' of the wom an's husband, has been granted a new trial on the strength of the woman's con fession that she alone committed the murder. White Opium Den Found. Sergeants of Police Slovcr and Hoge boom discovered an opium den In room 15 of the Saranac House. Sixth and Couch streets, at 6 o'clock last night. After be ing refused admittance by Mrs. Nellie Mc Clure, the landlady, they threatened to re main until the door imould be opened, and were finally allowed to enter. They found William Wenton, a painter, there with a complete outfit for smoking. Wenton was taken to police headquar ters, where he was booked and locked up on a charge of being in an opium den. The police are determined to break up oplum-smoltlng all over the city. No more white people are permitted by the Chi nese to jrmokc opium and those addicted to the habit are seeking "dens" in houses where opium-smoking Is permitted. Mrs. McClure will "probably be "arrested to-day for operating a place where opium -Is smoked. Eloping: Girl Arrested. Through the efforts of Detectlycs Car penter and ResTng, Miss Edith Stone was arrested early yesterday at Montesano. Wash., and is held pending the arrival of her father, who left Portland last night. J. F. Allen, who eloped with the girl, was not captured and hi whereabouts are un known. A criminal charge was. filed ngalnst him In the municipal court here yesterday. Vonah King, aged 17, is miss ing from the home of her parents, 270 East Everett street, and It is supposed she eloped with George Hereford, 34 years her senior. The police are searching for the pair. A marriage license had been Is sued to the couple. Scavengers Must Obey Law. The Board of Health at its monthly meeting yesterday morning decided to make a stringent rule based on a late ordinance that scavengers use covered wagons. It was suggested that they use iron wagons, but the board preferred to see the present laws enforced to making new ones. SqHBdroB Sails for Monte Chrlstl. WASHINGTON, May 3. The fifth dais Ion of the North Atlantic fleet, the Olym pia, Cleveland, Des Moines and Denver, commanded by Rear-Admiral Bradford, has sailed from Fcnsacola for Monte Christ!, Santo Domingo. Unknown Gives Columbia $.500,000. NEW TORK. May L An anonymous donor bas given 3590.000 to Columbia Uni versity for erecting and equipping a col lege hall for undergraduates to be named In honor of rir HaaUtoa. r? tin class of 1777. FLEES TROM STORM' Approaching Typhoon Drives Fleet to Shelter. JAPAN AGAIN AFTER FRANCE May Renew Protest Against Shelter Given Russian Fleet. Which Was Last Seen Off Indo-Chinese- Coast. SPECIAL. CABLE. HONGKONG. May 1. The officials of the Kow Loon observatory report that a typhoon Is in evidence in the China Sea. holding toward where the Russian fleet was last heard from. It' Is believed here that the vessels : have gained a port of shcltor. where ' the storm can do no damage i CELEB IIATJ OX OF YALU BATTLE' JvurokPs Army JIhs Spcctactilnr i Fetes at the Front,. HEADQUARTERS GENERAL KURO- i KI'S ARMY, via Fusan. May 1. The an niversary of the battle at Yalu was cele brated by General Kuroki's army today with spectacular fetes. Soldiers represent ing all military organizations managed the distinctive work with remarkable effect. The valley in which the headquarters is encamped was transformed Into a park by utilizing streams, grass plots and hill sides for the reproduction of Japanese scenery. An altar with a tablet In ment or' of the army's dead was erected on the summit of a bill. -The approach to the altar was a wide avenue through a grove of trees studded with artificial cher ry blossoms and crossed by triumphal arches. Other features of the decorations were an equestrian statue, representing General Kurokl, and a reproduction of the Yalu battlefield. Shinto Buddhist services In memory of the dead soldiers were held at the altar, with the troops massed at the foot of the hill. Race tracks, theaters and a profusion of unique decorations were laid out on the plain. Several hundred officers lunched at tables spread under the trees, and the amusements which followed In cluded a procession representing the Sam urai warriors and1 folio wcVa of feudal times. Horse-racing, theatricals and wrestling completed the day's programme CLOSE ALLIANCE WITH BRITAIN Present Aim of Jupan Togo AVI 1 1 Delay Battle. NEW YORK. May 3. Korekigo Takaha shl, financial agent of the Japanese gov ernment, who arrived from London yes terday, after negotiating the recent Japa nese war loan, said today that Admiral Togo would not offer battle to the Russian fleet, because he had too much at stake and was not willing to risk all on the flrat throw of the dice. In his opinion, the most Important mat ter tinker consideration by the Japanese statesmen is the enlarging of the scope of the alliance now existing between Ja pan and Great Britain. He considers that Russia will be so weakened by the war that her influence in the Far East will not be seriously considered for ten years. When he was asked If he thought there was any possibility of an alliance between Russia and Japan for the Imp&slng of a Monroe Doctrine In the Far East, he said: "That Is a French Idea, which has been given birth owing to the alarm the French have felt over the encroachment of the Emperor of Germany In China. Of course, there is nothing preposterous about the idea of such an alliance, but at the pres ent the Japanese statesmen arc consider ing ways and means of effecting a great offensive and defensive alliance with Great Britain." JAPAN 3IAY PROTEST AGAIN. Still Suspects Russians of Using Indo-Chinese Ports. TOIvlO, May 3. It is believed that Ad miral Rojestvensky continues to use the ports of Indo-Chlna for the purpose of obtaining coal and other supplies and for maintaining communication with St. Petersburg, and the Japanese pres Is again questioning the faith of the recent assurances of France. The government here Is silent, but it is believed the Minis ters are preparing to renew the neutrality question with France. JAPANESE IiOAN AT PRELM1U3I Smaller Investors and Capitalists Eager for Bonds. TO RIO, May 2. The tabulation of the subscriptions to the fifth loan or JjO.OO). 000 have not yet been completed, but there are indications that the entire loan has been placed at a premium. It Is evident that some of the larger Interests were temporarily withholding their subscrip . tlons In order to obtain part of the loan , at the best possible rate. The KO.0W.00ft ; subscribed yesterday was largely at a premium, and the majority of the sub scribers were from - the 'smaller investors and capitalists. OUTSIDE FRENCH WATERS. Russian Fleet Lies Off Coast North of Kamranh Bay. SAIGON, French Cochin - China. May 1. The Russian squadron is lying off Port Dayet, 40 miles north of Kamranh Bay. and In Biuhkang Bay, near Kamranh Bay, outside of territorial waters. Rus sian, German and British transport? are off Cape St. James, near Saigon, and in the Saigon River. The French naval division has been mobilized to preserve neutrality la French waters. HAS DONE AtiL IN HER POWER France Says Neutrality Is Enforced In Far East. PARIS, May 1. The renewed agitation in the Japanese press relative to France's ALL. SAINTS' CHCRCn. tlons in "Warsaw The police were soon on tbe pot anil were shortly followed by Cos sack a.nd Dragoons. Fighting began, although nobody knows who flrcd the first shot. The police accus the moh and the mob charges the police with opening Arc THE GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE ThU was formerly one of the palaces of the wealthy "Prince Radii 111. a family whleh own vast estates In Poland. It wa bought by the Ruxtlan government for tat purposes and U now chiefly occupied by the Governor-General as a Winter residence. alleged non-observance of neutrality at tracts attention here, but the Foreign Of fice says nb further official consideration of tbx! subject has occurred and France lias given ample assurances, that she In tends to observe neutrality, nnrt these are blng fully rarrlrtl out. Consequently tho governmental viw Is that the question is closed, so far as Franco Is concerned, as he has done everything within her power to secure th observance of neutrality. This doubtless will be the response If Japan makes further representations, which, however, has not been Indicated by any action on the part of Dr. Motono, the Japanese Minister. ARMY OF IMMIGRANTS. Arrivals at New Tork This AVcck Will Total 25,000. NEW YORK. May l.-On 22 steam ships due to arrive at this port this "week from Great Britain and the Continent Is the highest number or immigrants ever scheduled to enter during such a period of time. The horde reaches nearly 23,000. At Ellis Island arrangements have been made for their prompt handling, because the detention of any part would at once tax the facilities of the emigration sta tion far beyond Its limits. Figures for the week that has just closed were close to 22.000, showing that the rush has been kept up for a longer period than ever before, and it is likely that the total immigration for the Spring will far exceed any previous year. COWARD IS SHOT DOWN. Mexicans Kill Officer AVlio Fled Bc- i fore Taqui Bullets. EL PASO. Tex.. May 1. A letter re ceived here today from Potan, Sonora, be tween Guaymns and Hermoslllo, tells of an encounter between Mexican troops and Yaquls, in which a Mexican Major was killed and many soldiers were wounded. The Yaquls escaped. The letter says that one Mexican offi cer, who desorted his soldiers when the Major fell, was ordered shot for coward Ice. The letter states further, that fre quent brushes Occur at Potan and there abouts with the Indians. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Chief Architect of Panama Canal. NEW YORK. May4 3. A dispatch re ceived here from Panama announces the death there, from yellow fever, of Chief Architect Johnson, attached to the canal staff. He was formerly employed as architect by the Illinois Central Railroad. His work included the designing of new bridges needed along the canal and re pairs to other bridges. Johnson, who was a -native of Kentucky, had been on the Isthmus since last July. Veteran of Perry' Expedition. NEW YORK, May 1. Commodore Some'rville" Nicholson. United States NaVy. retired, died here, aftcd S3 years. He was navigating officer of Commo dore Perry's flagship on the expedition to Japan In the '50s, and was present at the singnlng of the American treaty with that country. Miss AVood Lies In AA'alt for Loeb. OMAHA, May L No summons have been filed with Sheriff Power in the Mae Wood suit against Secretary William Loeb, former Postmaster-General Wynne and J. Martin Miller, for $33,000 damages. Mies Wood has stated that she will now await developments in tho matter. She said that her Idea of filing the suit In this city was to secure service on Secre tary Loeb when he shall pass through the city, next week. No action has been tak en thus far. however, to place a summons in offlcoal hands to be executed. Nexr Cel at Heno.II!e. WASHINGTON, May'l.-Loula Hostel - 10n, of Nebraska, has ben appointed Cos- sul at HeraosUlo, Mexico. JURY flCTSTODftY Then Nan Patterson's Fate Will" Be Decided. DAY GIVEN UP TO ARGUMENT Actress Lawyer Accepts Alternative or Vlllful Murder or Suicide. Calls Her Weak Victim or Young's Blandishments. NEW YORK. May 1- "This case is one of deliberate murder or suicide. There can be no manslaughter about it. There should be no compromise verdict. She is cither guilty of murder In the first degree or not at all." With these words- Abraham Levy, coun- :el for Nan Patterson, brought to a close this afternoon his five-hour argument in dofen.-e of the former chorus girl, charged with tlu murder of Caesar Young. During the long argument Miss Patter son faced tli Jury unflinchingly. The tuurtnom was crowded, most of the at lerui mils, beiu:; women who struggled to pvl a look at the defendant. At one time during the afternoon the Judge was, com pelled to stop Mr. Levy while court offi cers expelled from the room some women who persisted In discussing the case In audible tones, to the annoyance of all thoso present. Mr. Levy reviewed all the testimony In detail and declared not a word had been introduced which showed any purpose on the part of Miss Patterson or her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mor gan Smith, to threaten the life of Caesar Young. The suicide theory was strongly em phasized by Mr. Levy, who contended that the powder stains on Young's fingers proved that he had shot himself. He scouted the Idea that a girl would be able to make such an assault on a trained athlete like Young. He also ridiculed the idea that Miss Patterson should have chosen a crowded public street as a place for murder when she had so many op portunities to attack Young where there would have been little danger of detec tion. Assistant District Attorney Rand will close for the people, and It is possible the case will go to the jury tomorrow after noon. Levy Calls Rand Unfair. When the trial was resumed. Mr. Levy formally announced that the defense would rest on the state's case, and then began his closing argument for the pris oner. Mr. Levy warned the jury that cir cumstantial evidence must be considered with the greatest care, and continued: "I must call your attention to the pawn tickets by which Mr. Rand sought to de lude, that they were dated June 3, when, as a matter of fact, they bore date of Oc tober. I had them put in so as to show you as an object lesson the unfair tac tics resorted to by the prosecutor. He also told you about the $50,000, which, he says, was lavished by Young on the ue fendant, when be knew the case was barren of evidence of any money, ex cepting sfOO." Mr. Levy declared that the prosecu tion had failed to prove that J. Morgan Smith bought the pistol, and also had failed to prove a motive for the deed. A'lctini of Young's Blandishments. Mr. Levy argued that Nan Patterson was the victim of her own weakness and the blandishments of Caesar Young. It was admitted that she was the mistress of Youny. he said, but before that she had been true to her husband, and she was as loyal to Young as If she had truly been his wife. Young was the master; she was the weakling. He would have the ! Jury not accept the tetter written to Les 1 lie Coggins as showing that she was dls i loyal to Young. The letter was not dated 'and the only way to fix the time It was written was to go back to when Miss Patterson was in a California hospital. That, he said, was - years ago, before Caesar Young came Into her life. It had been shown by the prosecution. : he paid, that Young saw the Coggins let- j M , ife to Me f A. ANTAglXA COMaJw. Taj . j . 1777"", . , i SEU4X I WIT, KcfeM!, frW, IV. Cheap, Effective, Palatable. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER. i AWiheglassful a Dose. The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL. tcr last May. but there are at least three letters in the case which were written by Young to Miss Patterson after that time. He asked the jury to read them and to determino whether they were writ ten to the woman whom the' writer wished to get away from "These letters were signed 'all love. " he said, "and In them we have a voice fron. the dead, indicating that this mar ried man wis pursuing this girl. Instead of she pursuing him." Mr. Levy then took up the witnesses, one by onf. after classifying them under three heads official. Interested and disin terested. He called their, attention to what he termed discrepancies In thf tes timony of Policeman Junior and William Stem. who. he said, saw practically the same thing., but In a different way. It was 5 o'clock whn Mr. Ivy. bo had spoken in all over five hours, con cluded his address. During his long tals Miss Patterson kept hr eyes on the jury, watching the effect of Mr. Levy's argu ment, which may decide her fate. When adjournment was announced, she walked back to the prison with a steady step. She made no comments on the day's pro ceedings. The District Attorney's office Is making a thorough Investigation of a story as to the suppression of certain evidence In the case. A number of witnesses have been subpenacd. and affidavits will be taken from them ?t the conclusion of the trial. Sh I think I've b;cn quite economical. Her Husband-Do you? Sh Certainly. I'm sure we haven't run in rfebt halt as much as last month. Brooklyn Life. Brushes Talk Use aScrvibbirvg brush for a time ordinary way With Soap- Use another just like it lor same length time withPearine-this illustration shows what vomII firvd- Soan brush badly Awi:PearHie brash but little- . bur strength did the work - Your paint ajdDrishi Save out -Save trverneJllryusirAgi t Ti 1 a r LV'-rlfV f uesi iurn (CrillVeoftKebestSop S 111 (Established 1879.) "Curt WMU Tu 8Up." Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. ContdeiK-ecanbe placed in a remedy, which foracjuarterof acenturyhas earned unquali fied pralflo. Ask yoar physician about it. CKSSOIJftE lc a boon to utasaUes. AM BraffliU. Sc4 ;t(tilrr 4 trtptlt fcUU Crtiottn intV tptle Throat Tab let! foi tm Irri tated throat, at jonr drojtl't er fraaa nt lie. e ftaapa. TiiYapi-CresoliM Ct. 180 Fultw St. N.V. "CLEANLINESS" li the watchword for health and vljrer, ctmfert and beauty. .Mankind U feirnlnji ft only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAP OLIO, whkh hai wrsazht such changes In the heat, a fetQce aer sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energ le the whefe ldyt starts the .clrculttica and leaves an KhllaraUac aJow. artun mi enafk A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever ry. T. FELIX iODJtAUD'S OKENTAL CIEAI Ot MAUCAi I5AUTIFIEI Ttescrti Taa. Tiapla. Freckles. Moth Patefces. Xasa, aad Scla Dlses, asa every aiesuw oa beaaty. sad de lea detection. It lias stood U tut of 8T years, aad is so fearsalaM wt tutelttobesarslt la pnrptzij T&x&t. Aeetft r a eeaater StiL of sue&ar asssc Dr. L. A. 8rre' ulA to a lady of the bast Ion (a ptileat); -At yw ladles wfij se taess, I nenantal Gaaraaefa Cream' as tka least aarsfol of aH the tthl wManttet." ret salt by all irnufMt ad Tseey Goodi Dealers la tae United SUUt, Caasda asdJteape. rmT.Mrm frsffflfod&m Strut, KarYffl FOR SALT BX TVOODJtSD. CLAJUOE At CO . o Tit ma cured to Stay CursKS. A ST 14 A For FMETCSTtrcersBestvra- ,r jvajedforyottSMiBUdescrif Uaa af tow eec ad Bancs of two asthmatic sufferer. FRANK WWC7ZIL, M. D SMwertoarn Esterase wtee.i Cw4eeaev Coat Shirt u adapted to any figure, and goea oa and comes oft lice a ceat. Exteasive. variety of coloted fabrics colon fail. $1.50 end more OLUETT, PEABODY A- CO., UsLer wf CtuattM4 Arrow CoUnr. New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 8:30 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists oC world renown will treat all nrho come with the courtesy and- car that the Jcw Tork Dentists ara a well known by. v do not try to compete with cheap dental tiork. but do all klnda of first-class work at about half that charged by otherj. All operations are guaranteed palnlcea. Tou can have your teeth out In the momlns and i-o home with your NEW TEETH "that fit" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guar antee for 10 tears. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scientific methods applied to tbo gum. No slep-producing agents or cocaine. The are the only dental parlors In Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCE3 and ingredients to extract, fill and . apply sold crowns and porcelain crowna undetectable from natural teetlt. All work done by GRADU ATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex perience, and each department In charge of specialist. Give vn a call, and you will find us to do exactly aa we advertise. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH 4$5.80 GOLD CROWNS $5.08 GOLD FILLINGS SI.M SILVKtt FILLINGS 30o NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors Hours: 8:30 A. II. to 10 P. M.; Sunday,, and holiday 8:30 to 2 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Or. C. GEE wo The Great Chinese Doctor la called gxaat bcaus nla wonderful cures ara so wU known throughout th United States and because ao many people are thankful to hlra for saving their Uts from OPERATIONS He treats any and. ell diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and veg tables that ara entire ly unknown to medical I ud tnrougtx tn tns bannlesi reme I di, Tbla famous doctor knows, th actio ef our BOO dlSerent remedies tnat Be Baa J?Ztair uitd. IB different diseases. Ha "..J7 to Sire ca-tarrn. asthma, hi a 5 Pi8 " IhiSmiMsn. nervousness, stom-"lE-.r rhw famaXe trouble and all iF . .'...V. Hundreds of testimonials, t Drlvata "tS?,, .nd , him. CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclosa stamp. Addrea THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street MenUoa this paper. Portland, Or. Stairway of 23 Hi Alder leading to my office. BLOO la the worst dlseasa oa earth, yet the easiest to cura WHEN TOU KNOW WHAT TO DO, Many have pimples, spots on the akin, sores POISON BLOOD POISON. Sane in tee mouin. mcera. falllnr hair, bosa pains, catarrh, and don't know it la Send to DR. BROWN, 93S Axch at- Philadelphia. Pa-, tor BROWNIS SLOOD CURS. $i00 pr bottle: lasts oca 8i oath. Sold la Portland oaly by FRANK KAU, Portland Hotel Pharmacy. St A is a sca-aofsoaeai I remedy for Gonorrhoss, Gleet, oporsna to rrnesn. Waits, unnatural. U iltaaeaT.! . a4axra. CilaTI". or aaj taaamaia. Irnmu inun. tiost of aeneous aseae .THatMfeaBeaSe.Bra. soaatnana. -eaimui.a. sau y aistittttv .S.A. er seat la -slala wrssver. by express, prepaid, fat ft.ee. or 3 bettia. tt-TS.