3
LIFE FDR HIS GOLD
ered In mushrooms. After the strenuous
work of the day this looked good to most
of the party, and they partook liberally
of the meat. Only about half of the
crowd ate the mushrooms. Those who
ate the vegetables were taken more or
less violently ill in the night, and by Sun
day morning these were in bad shape.
After attentions by a doctor the most of
the patients were well enough to get out
of their tents yesterday evening.
was an American citizen, and a soldier
of the Civil War. He left no heirs, his
wife having died two years ago. They
had no children.
J. M. Lasswell, Newspaper Man.
TACOMA, Xug. fi. John M. Lasswell,
former publisher of a paper at St. Mich
ael, Alaska, and Cogswell, Or., died here
last night, aged 38. He came to Tacoma
from San Francisco after the earthquake
and had been living in a tent for his
health.
Chinese Miner Murdered by
Robbers in Montana Camp.
Boy Tramps Commit a Das
tardly Crime.
INCORPORATE BEND RAILROAD
THE MORNING OREGQNIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1906.
in
mu
MAKES A GALLANT FIGHT
Knocks Sown One of Two Armed
Bandits With a Stone Saves
Treasure for His Unresist
ing Countrymen.
MISSOU1JA, Mont., Aug. 6. The body
of Ung Tip, a Chinese placer . miner,
who was murdered at Martini, a mining
camp SO miles from this city, was
brought to this city tonight. Five
Chinamen were working a placer mine
near Martini for several months and
had a large amount of gold dust stored
about their cabin. Two masked men at
tempted to hold them up yesterday and
In the fight that followed XJng Tip was
killed.
Ung Tip, while his companions were
being tied, stooped and picked up a
slone with which he knocked one of
the robbers senseless. The Chinaman
then grabbed the revolver and attempt
ed to use It. He was shot through the
breast with a 44-callber bullet and
died instantly.
A Sheriff's posse Is pursuing the
robbers, who made their escape.
GETS HIGH PRICE FOR SHEEP
A. Smythe, of Arlington, Sella 18,000
for $3.50 Per Head.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
A sheep deal involving J63.0J0 was
made yesterday when A. Smythe, of
Arlington, sold 1S.00O sheep to F. C
Oxman, a Chicago stockbuyer. The
record price of the season was obtained
by Mr. Smythe, as his sheep brought
33.50 each. The herds of the Smythe
Company are now ranging the hills
of Gilliam and Umatilla Counties and
will be delivered in Pendleton on May
1. Although the ruling price for sheep
is but from $2.50 to J3.00, the Smythe
flock brings the high price owing to
superior breed. This is not only the
highest priced bunch of sheep sold
this season here, but is also the larg
est. Frank Lee, woolbuyer for the Pen
dleton Woolen Mills, has Just returned
from Lewiston, where he bought 100.
000 pounds of wool for from H'A to
17 cents a pound.
Arnold Sherman, traveling salesman
for the mills, is back from a trip over
the Northwest on which he was un
usually successful, securing enough
orders to keep the looms running full
capacity for more than six months.
GIRL IS BURXED TO DEATH
Child Actress Lights Fire AVlth Ker
osene In Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. Pearl
Hayes, 13 years of age, a daughter of
Mrs. Mary Hayes, ' was fatally burned
this morning while starting a Are with
kerosene at the family home. She lighted
the fire, but, thinking it had gone out,
she got a can of kerosene, and, pulling
oft one of the stovelids, poured the oil
onto the coal. Instantly Are shot up to
the ceiling. The can of oil exploded and
kerosene was splashed on the girl's cloth
ing, which took fire and In the excitement
she ran screaming into the yard, her en
tire body enveloped In flames. Several
neighbors ran to the house, and the girl
turned and rushed back Into the kitchen,
where she fell to the floor In a faint. The
women threw buckets of water on her
and put out the flames, but every stitch
of clothing was burned oft. Her hair was
entirely consumed, and her body was one
eolld black burn.
The victim of the accident played
child's parts with the San Francisco
Opera Company now at Boise, Idaho. An
older sister was a member of the chorus
of the same company.
COMPROMISE CANAL DISPUTE
Moore and King County Commis
sioners Agree as to Damages.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. Spectal.
The King County Commissioners and a
Chamber of Commerce committee today
reached a basis of compromise for a set
tlement of the controversy between Jamer
A. Moore, who proposes to dig the Lake
Washington canal, and the County Com
missioners. The latter have demanded
that Moore protect the county against
any damages resulting from the lowering
of the lake seven feet, and Moore In turn
demanded a bond for his own protection
from the damage suits. The Chamber of
Commerce then tried to bring the two
interests together, and as a result of to
day's conference It was agreed that the
county should pay $500,000 of the cost of
the canal when completed, but that the
bonds should be held in escrow until the
question of damages is settled.
All damages will be paid out 'of this
bond issue. The details of this compro
mise, when worked out, may make a
slight change, but in the main this de
scribes the agreement that will be sub
mitted next month for ratification by the
voters. A bond issue will follow.
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Seymour Jones Falls Asleep on the
Track Near Nolln Station.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 6. Seymour
Jones, a young man living near Nolln
Station, was found dead near the railroad
track this morning. His body was dis
covered by trainmen on the eastbound
passenger No. 6, and on arrival here the
Coroner was notified.
It is presumed the boy was killed- by
westbound passenger train No. 6 last
night, and it is thought hi may have
been intoxicated at the time, as a beer
bottle and some beer checks were found
near by. The body was brought to this
place on a freight train and an Investi
gation is being made.
START FOR MOUNTAIN TOP
Mazamas Begin Ascent of Baker.
Mushrooms Poison Members.
BET.T.TNGHAM, Wash., Aug. 6. Thirty
Mazamas started from Camp Sholes yes.
terday morning with the intention of
climbing as near to the summit of Mount
Baker as possible. Several of the 44 who
signified their intention of making the
ascent, after the discouraging report of
President Sholes and Photographer Klser,
weakened when the time came to start.
The company now making the ascent will
endeavor to reach the summit before
returning.
In addition to their bad luck In at
tempting to find an easy route up the
mountain, 20 members of the Mazama
party were poisoned Saturday at Camp
Sholes by eating canned mushrooms.
They had been out for a practice climb.
When they reached the camp the cook
had prepared a feast of beefsteak, smoth
Tacoma Men Will Build Line Up
Deschutes River.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 6. Articles of
Incorporation were filed today by J. C
Donnelly and Arvld Rydstrom for the
Southern Extension Railway Company
to build a railroad from a point on the
left bank of the Columbia River, near
the mouth of the Deschutes River,
through the valley of that river to a
point near Madras, thence to Bend, Or.,
with a branch line to Prineville, Or.
The capitalization is $1,250,000. Con
siderable speculation exists as to the
parties behind the move. Donnelly is
a well-known hotel man here, and
Rydstrom is a prominent contractor.
BOY HUNTER MEETS DEATH
Shot While Taking Rifle From His
Companion's Hands.
MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 8. Clarence
Williams, the 15-year-old son of Eli Will-
ARE CAPTURED AT DRAIN
Confess "Wanton Shooting of Wan
dering Tinker Who Refused to
Share Campflre Meal With
Them Near Latham.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) William Powell, an aged umbrella
mender and tinker, traveling through the
country on foot, was shot and fatally
wounded near Latham yesterday evening
about 9 o'clock by two boys, supposed to
be runaways from some Reform School.
The wounded man was brought to Cottage
Grove and given every attention possible,
but expired at 7:30 this morning. The bul-
- ; Ms
" f " ' f-
. ... , I -
t '
' t ' "
UNITED STATES SENATOR FRED T. DUBOIS, WHO IS THE CONTROIXINO
FACTOR IN THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION IN SESSION AT
COCER D'ALENE CITY.
lams, was killed In the mountains north
of this city today by the accidental dis
charge of a repeating rifle in the hands
of George Duncan, a boy companion.
Clarence Williams, George Duncan and
Carl Feddersohn had been camping in the
mountains for three days. The accident
happened as Duncan was passing the
rifle to his companion.
The body was brought to this city tonight.
LANDS TO BE SOLD
UNALL-OTED PORTION OF THE
YAKIMA RESERVATION.
Contains 600,000 Acres, Valuable
Only for Timber and Grazing.
Now Being Surveyed.
NORTH TAKMA, Wash., Aug. . (Spe
cial.) The unallotted tribal lands of the
Yakima Indian reservation are to be
thrown open to settlement under the
Jones bill as soon as the surveys are
completed and the land classified and ap
praised. The United States allotlng
agent, W. E. C as son, is here and will
Join Superintendent Jay Lynch of the
reservation on a tour of investigation.
The Commission, composed of himself,
Mr. Lynch, T. A Noble, of the Reclama
tion Service, and Engineer W. H. Redman,
will, on August 23, meet In this city and
adopt a report which will be forwarded
to the department for approval.
The land is now being surveyed. There
are 600,0u0 acres of land which will be
appraised and sold at from 25 cents to
$S per acre. It is mostly valuable for
grazing and timber, none of. It coming
under any of the Government or Indian
Irrigation ditches. The land is the unal
lotted lands of the Indians.
Row Over North Yakima Sewers.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) The City Council tonight, after a
red-hot discussion, decided by a vote of
4 to 3 to relieve City Engineer R. A.
Nicol of further duty on the sewer system
and to employ W. H. Redman to super
intend the work. Mayor Reed declared the
Council could not legally remove Nicol
and refused to put a motion to dispense
with him, but a roll call was taken over
the Mayor's protest. The Council's action
is the result of friction between Engineer
Nicol and Superintendent Crook, of the
Sewer Construction Company.
Aberdeen Rooming-House Burned.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 6. A Ger
man bakery and lodging-house on Heron
street, owned and operated by Otto Selg
fried, was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The cause of the fire
is unknown. The lodgers escaped in their
night clothes, some of them losing every
thing. One horse was burned. The loss
is $2500, with insurance- of $500. The resi
dence of E. Benn, next door, narrowly
escaped destruction, as did also buildings
on the other side.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
August 1, 8, 9, September 8 and 40.
On the above dates the Great North
ern Railway will have on sale tickets
to Chicago and return at rate of $71.50.
St, Louis and return $67.50, St Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or
Sioux City and return, $60. Tickets
first-class, good going via the Great
Northern, returning same or any direct
route, stop-overs allowed. For tickets,
sleeping car reservations, or any addi
tional information, call on or address
H. Dickson. C. P. & T. 122 Third
street, Portland. ,
let entered the left side, ranged down
ward, and, passing .almost through the
body, lodged just under the skin. The
weapon used was a 38-caIiber revolver.
Although suffering intense agony, the
wounded man retained consciousness un
til late in the night, and gave a full ac
count of the dastardly deed, as well as a
description of the two boys who are re
sponsible for his death. It appears that
Powell was cooking his evening meal by a
campflre when he was approached by the
two young ruffians, who began to deride
him and ended by demanding the contents
of the frying pan full of food, which he
had prepared.
Shoots Without Warning.
Upon being . refused, without the least
warning, the smaller of the two boys
whipped out his revolver, and without
provocation committed one of the most
cowardly murders ever perpetrated In
Linn County.
The criminals are described as being
about 14 and 18 years of age, respectively.
The younger, Hugh Saxon by name, wears
a brown suit and cap, with small white
strip. The elder, Thomas Reeves, wears a
blue serge suit with' black cap. He has a
small scar on the back of his left hand,
also one on the Inside of the right thumb.
Sheriff Fisk, of Eugene, is scouring the
country in every direction, and it seems
unlikely that the culprits can make good
their escape.
Powell was 70 years of age, and was a
veteran of the Army of the Potomac,
having fought for the Union at the battle
of Gettysburg. He stated before his death
that he had a brother in Seattle and four
sons and a daughter living in San Fran
cisco, the latter working in a corset fac
tory there.
Suspects Caught at Drain.
Late tonight word was received here
that the Sheriff's posse had captured the
murderers at or near Drain. From the
description of the boys arrested there
seems to be no question that they are the
outlaws sought. It is reported here that
the boys were escaped convicts from the
State Reform School at Chehalls, Wash.
REEVES ADMITS THE CRIME
Says He Shot Powell and Threatens
to Kill Himself.
DRAIN, Or... Aug. . (Special.) The two
young toughs who killed William Powell,
the old umbrella repairer, near Cottage
Grove, were taken into custody here
through the work of Constable Mynatt
about 7:30 o'clock this evening. They evi
dently thought they were too near town,
and were making their way northward
when caught. Sheriff Fisk, of Lane Coun
ty, was hot on their trail and arrived in
town about an hour after the capture.
The boys gave their names as Thomas
Reeves and Hugh Saxon, ages IS and 16
years, respectively. The boys confess
committing the deed, and Reeves, who did
the shooting, declares that he will com
mit suicide. He is constantly guarded by.
Constable Mynatt. They will be taken
to Cottage Grove tomorrow for a prelim
inary hearing.
Boys Not From Chehalls.
CHEHALI3, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Charles 3. Reed, superintendent of the
State Reform School here, says that no
boys have escaped from that institution
in months, and that he knows nothing of
Hugh Saxon and Thomas Reeves, the La
tham, Or., murderers.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
C. F. Muser.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 6. .Special.)
C. F. Muser, an old resident of Eugene,
died at his home at 3 o'clock this morn
ing of paralysis caused by a fall on the
pavement two weeks ago, which broke
his hip bone.. Mr. Muser, who was 78
years old. was born in Germany, but
Oregon Man Dies in Jail.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 6. Rob
ert Wheeler, who lived here for two years
under the assumed name of Dr. Harry
Chamberlain, died suddenly In the City
Jail Sunday from excessive drinking and
an overdose of morphine. He had been
picked up on the streets and taken to the
jail for protection.
Identification cards found on his person
give his name as Robert Wheeler, of Ash.
land. Or, and that a brother lives at Med
ford. Or.
Girl Thrown From a Horse.
EUGENEv Or., Aug. 6. Miss Lydia Pot
ter, aged 18 years, daughter of Zera Pot
ter, residing at Walterville, is in a se
rious condition at her home as a result of
being thrown from a horse. The horse
became frightened and reared and
plunged In falling Miss Potter struck on
her head, fracturing the skulL She also
sustained a fracture of one of the bones
of the right forearm.
OREGON GOLD MINES SOLD
CALIFORNIA MAN PAYS $200,000
FOR IAWLER PROPERTY.
Producing Claims in Quartzviiie
District to Be Reopened by
New Owner.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 6. A contract
was closed here this afternoon by
which J. F. Medina and George C.
Howard, of London, England, owners of
the Lawler gold mines in the Quartz
ville district, sell to Andrew Hunker,
of Berkeley, CaL, the Lawler mines
and property connected therewith for
$230,050, to be paid in deferred pay
ments extending over a term of three
years.
These mines formerly were good pro
ducers and are to be reopened under
the contract. Mining operations are to
begin within 30 days after the contract
is signed.
W. B. Lawler, former owner of the
mines engineered the deal. The reopen
ing of the Quartzvllle mines is a mat
ter of great importance to this city, as
the district is directly tributary to
Albany.
Woman Hurt at Ball Game.
PUYALLUP. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Mrs. J. B. Krause, of this city, was quite
seriously injured yesterday at Redondo
Beach. A baseball game was in progress
and though Mrs Krause was as far away
as the limited grounds' would permit, a
foul ball struck her above the eye, cut
ting a gash two Inches long, breaking her
glasses and it Is feared injuring the sight
A physician, who was on the grounds,
dressed the wound and she was brought
home on a late train.
Assaulted in a Seattle Saloon.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. J. C. Sand
stron, who nine years ago was a police
man in Portland and Vancouver, was bad
ly beaten and cut in a saloon brawl ' in
the southern part of the city last night.
He was taken to his home after two
scalp wounds and a knife cut in his neck
were sewed up. His Injuries are not be
lieved to be seiHous,
G. Gaberino, owner of the saloon, and
two bartenders were arrested.
Logger Drowns In Gray's River.
AS'lw..iA, Or.. Aug. 6.-(Special.) Ole
Ashlund, an employe at the Holden log
boom on Grays Harbor, was accidentally
drowned there yesterday by falling from
a log into the river. His body was recov
ered shortly afterward. The deceased was
a native of Sweden, 37 years of age, and
had been in this country about one
month. He left a widow and several chil
dren, residing In the Old Country.
Disciplines a Careless Wife.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Aug. 6. (Special.)
Because his wife did not prepare suffi
cient supper for him last night, J. Melley
smashed a meatplatter over her head.
He was later locked up by the Marshal on
a charge of disorderly conduct. Melley is
foreman of the construction gang on the
Northern Pacific at this pxlnt, and during
his incarceration work on the road is sus
pended. Forest Fires Near Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. 6. (Special.) .
Forest fires are raging in the Craig Moun
tains, 20 miles southeast of this city, and
are reported to be doing thousands of
dollars of damage to timber, much of
which is owned by Lewiston people.
Preparations to stay the spread of the
flames are being made by Lewiston people
tonight.
Buster Mine to Be Sold.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 6. (Special.)
A deal for the purchase of the Buster
mine. In the Elk City district, involving
an expenditure of between $300,000 and
$500,000, is being made by F. W. Bradley,
president of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine, in the Coeur d'Alenes. The Buster
mine has been owned and developed by
S. W. Smith, of thia city.
Loses a Valuable Timepiece.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
C. D. Gabrielson, a prominent insurance
man of Salem, lost a $2000 watch here this
afternoon. He carelessly left It on a
shelf in a toilet-room In the Exchange
Saloon. A few minutes later, when he
discovered what he had done, he went
back, but the -timepiece had been stolen.
Burglars Work in Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Burglars are still operating here, the
store of Xhe Vulcan Iron Works Company
being entered Sunday night and robbed of
a small amount of cash and $1000 In
checks.
ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS
By Daylight,
The famous "Oriental Limited" leaves
Seattle for Spokane nd all points East
dally at 9:30 A. M. This magnificent
train, which is made up bf modern
tourist sleepers, standard sleepers, up-to-date
dining-cars and observation
compartment car, crosses the Cascade
and Rocky Mountains by daylight;
connecting train leaves Portland at
11:45 P. M. Tickecs, sleeping-car res
ervations and full particulars from H.
Dickson, C P. & T. A.. 122 Third streec,
Portland.
SEK AMERICA FIRST.
The Denver Rio Grande has resumed
the operation of its open-top and parlor
observation cars through Colorado's
famous scenery scenery not found else
where in the world. All reduced rates.
Apply via this route. For whatever In
formation you may desire call upon W- c.
McBrido. 124 Third street
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
tie selection of some desirable piece of furniture for the parlor, library, living-room, dining-room,
bedroom, hall or den, this sale offers every opportunity, as our sale stock of furniture embraces numer
ous odd pieces of every description, and in a variety of pleasing designs and finishes. A visit to our store at
this time will convince all of the genuine sale values which prevail on all sale articles.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS IN CHAIRS
AND ROCKERS INCLUDED IN THIS STOCK
$3.25 Arm Rockers in the golden
oak; sale price 2.o0
$4.50 Bedroom Chair in the birds
eye maple; sale price. . .$3.00
$5.00 Arm Rocker in the mahog
any finish; sale price... 3.50
$5.50 Desk or Reception Chair in
golden oak; sale price. $3.50
c
$6.00 Arm Rocker in the mahogany
finish; sale price. ...... 4. 50
$7.75 Toilet Table Chair in the
mahogany finish; sale
- price $o.25
$8.00 Desk Chair in the birds-eye
maple; sale price.. $5.25
$9.00 Reception Chair in the gold
en oak, carved design; sale
price $5.75
$8.25 Arm Rocker in the mahogany
finish; sale price .....$5.90
$9.00 Toilet Table Chair in the ma
hogany; sale price ....$5.90
$10.00 Bedroom Chair in the ma
hogany; sale price $6.25
$11.00 Bedroom Rocker in the ma
hogany; sale price $7.00
$14.00 Arm Chair in the weathered
oak, carved design; sale
price ,$9,dO
$15.00 Arm Chair in the fumed
oak; sale price $9.50
$14.50 Reception Chair in the gold
en oak, carved design; sale
price ..$9.75
$15.50 Arm Chair in the mahogany
. finish; sale price $11. OO
$16.00 Arm Rocker in the mahog
any finish; Bale price.. $11.50
$21.00 Desk Chair in the mahog
any; sale price $15.00
$25.00 Reception Chair in the ma
hogany, seat and back uphol
stered in leather; sale
price $16.50
$30.00 Reception Chair
crotch mahogany; sale
in the
price
.$19.75
$38.00 Arm Rocker In mahogany,
seat upholstered in mohair; sale
price ..... . $28.00
YOUR CREDIT
IS G000 J
Mr
COMPLETE-H005E-FURni5ItER5l
ISJTLJi II
MAKE YOUR) II
DYYN TERMS )
TEMPEST. IN TEftPOT
Servant Girl Question Disturbs
Fort Walla Walla.
girl's mouth and throat were severely
burned by the liquid, but fortunately not
sufficient of It was swallowed to prove
fatal and the child will recover.
Dr. Earle Will Not Return.
ASTOHXA, Or., Aug. 6.MSpecial.)
"Word has been received that Dr. Bay Us
W. Earle, who was in charge of the Co
lumbia River quarantine station for sev
eral years and left some months ago on
a vacation, will ont return to Astoria.
He has been appointed by the department
to take a two years' course In the Gov
ernment hygienic laboratory at Washing
ton ard when that is completed he will
be assigned to bureau work.
for Indigestion
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
An effective remedy for obstinate Indiges
tion, nervous dyspepsia, headache and depression.
SETTLED BY COMMANDANT
Order Bara Oregon Maiden From
Post Because She Left His Em
ploy and Took Position In
Subordinate's Family,
WAT.T.A "WALLA, "Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) A tempest in a teapot, but evidently
one that will attract attention in Army
circles everywhere, is raging at Fort
Walla "Walla, serving to relieve the mo
notony for those officers and privates who
were forced to remain at home while the
majority of the four troops are spending
the Summer at the American Lake mili
tary encampment. Eva Beller, a little
country maiden from Freewater, Or., is at
present in the limelight, though It Is prom
ised that other leading characters will
be brought out more prominently a little
later on.
When the regiment left for American
Lake, Colonel Godwin, the commanding
officer, detailed Captain Howard to as
sume command at the fort and take
charge of 30 men. Miss Beller had been
employed as a maid in the family of Cap
tain Howard, but returned to her home
some time ago on account of ill health.
When she recovered she refused to accept
her position with Captain Howard's fam
ily, but secured employment in a similar
capacity in the family of Lieutenant Hoi
comb. Takes Summary Revenge.
Upon learning of this state of affairs.
Captain Howard Issued an order as com
mandant prohibiting the girl from residing
or working at the post, either temporarily
or otherwise.
Lieutenant Holcomb in answer stated
that he would vouch that the character of
the girl was beyond reproach, but all such
talk was foreign to the subject, so far as
Captain Howard was concerned, according
to the story that reached this city today.
In reply Commandant Howard Issued aa
order covering Miss Belter's case that
promises, from all reports to be of great
interest to every Army officer in the coun
try. The order reads:
"Servants in this post will not be al
lowed to shift in this manner from one
employer to another, except with the full
consent of the former employer. Other
wise, disputes and contentions arise which
are disturbing to the peace and harmony
of the garrison, with results which are
prejudicial to good order and military dis
cipline. Orders Girl Dismissed.
"In this case the former employer does
not consent, and the girl has been warned
of that fact. Lieutenant Holcomb will
theerfore cause Miss Beller to leave his
house before 6 P. M. tomorrow, the 6th
Inst., and will notify her that she will not
be permitted to work in the post."
It is also reported that telegrams have
been flying back and forth today between
the officers at American Lake and those
that remained here on duty. Just what
the result will be can only be surmised by
those familiar with Army tactics.
At any rate, the order was obeyed and
the girl has returned to her home at Free-water.
Child Drinks Carbolic Acid.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
"While playing about the family home last
evening, the 18-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lane, of Blind Slough,
found a bottle of carbolic acid and at
tempted to drink some of it. The little
As the tea kettle was the
beginning of the steam engine,
so the ordinary soda cracker
was merely the first step in the
development of the perfect'
world food Uneeda Biscuit.
A food that gives to the
worker more energy of mind
and musclethat gives to the
child the sustenance upon
which to grow robust that
gives to the invalid the nour
ishment on which to regain
the vigor of good health.
In a dust tight,
moisture proof package
NATIONAL BISCUIT-COMPANY
3
WE CURE MEN FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
We will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for
f 12.50 for the fee.
Certainty off Cure 1 ZirVKZZZ SSS
disease. All our years of experience and office equip
ment are at your disposal, concentrated in this decla
ration: "We yvill jelve 70a a vrrltten guarantee to care
Sneclnl DlMeane or rrtu H vinir iimnrT. Thin meH.na
Consultation Free we have confidence in our ability to cure you, and that
In taking our treatment you cannot lose anything.
LARGEST AJVD MOST RELIABLE PL.ACK IN THE CITY.
Honest. Efficient and Scientific Treatment at small cost. No mis
leading or deceptive promises made.
We especially invite those who have deep-seated and chronic dis
orders to call and be examined. Consultation and examination is free,
and carries with it no obligation to engage our services.
Our offices are equipped with the most modern and scientifle me
chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are
reasonable and in reach of any worklngman. By the latest and best
methods we cure Blood Poison, tloers, Sores, Swollen Glands. Our
treatment is scientific and rational, and will eliminate every vestige of
poison from your system. "We also cure Chronic Ulnrasm, Nervous De
bility, Varicocele. Hydrocele and Bladder Diseases, and all Diseases and
'Weaknesses.
NOT A DOLLAR
Unless Cured. We Mean This Most Emphatically.
It Is For You For Everybody
"Write If yon cannot call.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M.
ST.LOUIS Medical and Surgical DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND TAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.