Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE MOHXIXG OKEG0NIA TUESDAY, v JANUARY 21, 190S.
N
LEASE IS CLOSED
McGinn Corner at Seventh and
Washington Secured for
25 Years.
LEASED BY JENNINGS & CO.
Six to Eiglit-Story Steel-Frame Bus
iness Block Will Be Erected and
$40,000 Annual Rental
Paid.
Signatures were affixed yesterday to a
25-year lease of the quarter -block at the
southwest corner of Seventh and Wash
ington streets. This valuable corner Is
owned by Charles McGinn, of Los Ange
les, father of Henry E. McGinn, of
Portland, and trie lessees are J. J. and
J. A. Jennings, members of the real es
atte firm of Jennings & Co., with offices
In the old building on the corner re
ferred to.
The closing of this lease marks an
epoch In real estate transactions In
Portland. Under its terms the lessees
agree to pay (3333.33 1-3 a month, or 140,
009 a year, or an even $1,000,000 for the
term. On a basis of 6 per cent a year
the valuation of the quarter-block Is
found to be $800,000. Including the 8-
tory building that will be erected. The
lessees blrttl themselves to put up a
building that shall be at least six stories
In height, but J. J. Jennings said yester
day that his firm figures that a six-story
building will not produce the necessary
revenue, and that the new building will
be eight stories and may be higher. With
this figure established for the quarter
block, a new mark is placed on Washing
ton street property, which now must be
figured In at over $3,000,000 a block In
the district from Third street to Tenth
or Thirteenth.
Building Reverts to Owner.
Under the terms of the lease the cost
of the building, taxes, insurance and gen
ernt expenses are to come out of the
$1,000,000 agreed to be paid In the 25 years,
and the building is to revert to the owner
of the land at the expiration of the lease.
Mr. Jennings said yesterday that but
orip obstacle presents itself' in the way
of immediate operations in constructing
the building and that la the possible de
lay in realizing on securities In the pres
ent condition of the money market. As
the small buildings on the site are re
turning but a nominal amount, on the
valuation of the ground, however. It Is
the Intention to begin building as soon
as possible. Several architects have
submitted plans for the proposed build
ing, which will occupy the whole 100x100
feet, but no details have as yet been de
cided upon. The building will be of steel
construction, with brick walls. It will
have five stores and the main entrance
on the Washington street front and two
Ftorps on the Seventh street front. The
lessees announce that the building will
be modern In construction and appoint
ments. The closliof the lease has been
under consideration for about six months,
liut there has been delay In communicat
ing with the owner 'at Los Angeles as to
. final greements.
Bought Lots for $1500..
Charles McGinn bought the corner lot
from A. Arpin in 1S61 for $700 and In 1S69
bought the adjoining piece from Patrick
Kllnn, of St. Paul, a brother of Mrs.
Arpln. for JSOO. Mr. McGinn had a
bnkery in the block and his family lived
on the upper floor until about 15 years
8K. In other words, these two lots,
which 40 years ago were purchased for
$1500. are now figured at $S00.000. Even
at this marvelous advance In Portland I
realty, Jennings & Co. evidently believe
In the future of the city and do not hesi
tate to make a million-dollar investment.
The last big deal in lower Washington
street business property was the purchase
of the southwest corner of Fifth and
Washington by the O'Shea brothers,
about two years ago. They paid for the
quarter-block $350,000.
The present occupants of the McGinn
property are M. A. Gunst. Abendroth
liros., Charles E. Ernst, Thomas Mc
(Julre, Graves & Co., J. J. Flaherty, Jen
nings & Co., several offices and a photo
graph gallery.
ARGUED BOUNDARY CASE
Attorney-General 'A. M. Crawford
Keturns From Washington."
A. M. Crawford, Attorney-General of
Oregon, arrived at the Imperial Hotel
last nlgrht on his return from Washing
ton. D. C, where he appeared before the
Supreme Court of the United States and
presented the case of the state In tjie
boundary contention between Oregon and
"Washington.
For many years the question of. the
boundary between the two states has
been unsettled as regards the line from
the Columbia River bar to a point south
cast up the river, Involving the rights of
fishermen within certain waters and the
ownership of Sand Island at the mouth
of the river. Alleged cession years ago
by the Stnte of Oregon to the United
States of Sand Island is now brought
forward as evidence that the north chan
nel is the established boundary, and that
contention as well as restrictions apply
ing In the waters as placed thereon by
the Oregon state laws, were among the
points suhmltted to the Supreme Court
by General Crawford and which were
taken under advisement by the court.
PAY OF FIREMEN RAISED
Increase to $100 a Month Granted
by Ways and Means Committee.
Owing to the fact that firemen have
been quitting the service wf the city in
large numbers of late and taking posi
tions in the Police Department, because
they could got better salaries, the trays
and means committee of the Council at
Its meeting yesterday afternoon recom
mended an increase In pay for lleuten
tcnanis and all firemen. Pay for lieuten
ants Is fixed at J115 a month and firemen
at $100, the same as patrolmen draw.
Captains draw J123 a month. It Is be
lieved the Increased pay will be an at
traction sufficient to keep the fiiamcn In
the service, and that others will join the
department.
Wins Mllo Skating Championship.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 20. Ollie Moore,
of Charlevoix. Mich., won the grand ftyal
lu the one-mile event of the tournament
being held here for the world's roller
tkaiing championship. His time was 3:09.
HALF rltK E KISKR CALENDARS,
loo up while they last. 248 Alder.
Eye glasses J1.00 at Metzger'a.
10
DOLLAR
NEW
- - s
I rt xf - VW 1 v ml f-;- Air
2ZtyUveo xmxztzw i, j Q a wicox
TO
HAVE NEW FIELO
Athletic Club Will Spend $20,
000 for Finest Stadium -
West of Mississippi.
WORK STARTS AT ONCE
Grounds Will Be Remodeled, Foot
ball Field Drained and Grand
stand to Hold 6000 People
Will Be Erected.
Work will be commenced immediately
on the proposed improvement of Multi
nomah Field, which, when completed, will
give the Multnomah Amateur Aathletlc
Club the finest athletic field west of the
Mississippi River, and the only Improved
grounds adjacent to a club In the United
States. The proposed improvements will
necessitate the expenditure of nearly $20,
000, but despite this large figure the pro
gressive institution has decided to go
ahead with the work.
In order that the Improvement be ex
pedited, and that It would receive the
care and attention necessary to insure Its
success, President George W. McMillan,
of the club, has selected three of the
most energetic and progressive members
of the club to assume charge of the un
dertaking. The committee named by
President McMillan yesterday consists of
Charles F. Swigert, Robert D. Inman and
George W. Simons, all ' prominent Port
land business men and active membersf
of the club. These men will have entire
charge of the work of remodeling the
grounds, the necessary excavations and)
fills and the erection of the proposed
handsome new grandstand. This latter
improvement Is one that -will fill a long
felt want, and when completed will be
the handsomest structure of the kind on
the Pacific Coast.
' The entire west embankment of the field
Is to be cut down and the earth removed
spread over the football field. The reduc
ing of the embankment -will enlarge the
baseball and football field fully 75 feet,
and incidentally lengthen the track by a
considerable length. The proposed new
grandstand will be built the entire length
of the field, and will be capable of seating
between 6000 and 6000 people -when com
pleted. Beneath this structure will be
the dressing rooms for the athletes.
Lockers will be Installed for the foot
ball and baseball players, track athletes,
tennis and other players, and baths will
be installed together with all necessary
training appliances.
Next season the football players will
cavort on a dirt field, the use of sawdust,
as in the past, will be discontinued.
Drains- are to be Installed whereby the
field will be kept free of water at all
times. New tennis courts will be accom
modated easily, and when the work is
completed the club will be In a position
to accommodate any and all sports known
to the amateur.
The committee appointed 'by President
McMillan will solicit bids for the ex
cavation work immediately, and by the
first of next week It Is hoped to have a
contractor at work reducing the embank
ment. The work Is to be rushed with
all possible speed In order to have the
field ready for the Spring training sea
son, when the baseball players and track
athletes can disport themselves to their
heart's content on the new and improved
field. .
GROCERS TO MEET TODAY
Prominent Speakers on Two Days'
Session.
The second annual convention "of the
Oregon Retail Grocers and Merchants'
Association will convene this morning In
room 400 of the Alisky building, Third
and Morrison streets. There will be
morning and afternoon sessions today and
tomorrow, the convention concluding
with a banquet at the Portland Hotel at
8 o'clock tomorrow night when addresses
will be delivered by Governor Chamber.
lain, H. Wittenberg. Tom Richardson and
others. The delegates will be tendered a
theater party tonight at the Hcilig to see
the performance of "Brown of Harvaro.
The meeting will be called to order this
morning at . 10 o'clock by the president,
F. J. Carney, of Astoria. Prayer will be
offered by Dr. A. A. .Morrison, rector of
M TiM
OFFICERS AND NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE
Trinity Episcopal Church. Addresses of
welcome will be delivered by Mayor Lane
and J. C. Mann, of the Portland Associa
tion, which will be responded to by the1
vice-president, Theodore Roth, of Salem.
The remainder of the morning session
will be devoted to the appointment of
committees on credentials, resolutions
and rules of order. During the noon
hour the delegates will be given an op
portunity to inspect the plant of the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, -where a
light luncheon will be served.
The afternoon session will commence at
2 o'clock. President Carney will deliver
the annual address. Other addresses will
be . "The Evils of the Parcels Post" by
Tom Riohardson, and "The Cost ofV Doing
a Retail Business," by F. W. ,Funk, ex
president of the Portland Retail Grocers'
Association.
During the noon recess tomorrow the
delegates will visit the various depart
ments' of the Union Meat Company.
Luncheon will be served there. Follow
ing is the complete programme for the
convention:
Tuesday morning Meeting called to or
der by President F. J. Carney; invoca
tion. Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D.; welcome
to the Rose City, Harry Lane, Mayor of
Portland; welcome by Portland Associa
tion, J. O. Mann; response, Vice-President
Theodore Roth, Salem; appointment of
committees.
Afternoon Annual address, F. J. ' Car
ney, president; report of secretary, re
ports of standing committees, reports of
local associations; address, "The Evils of
Parcels Post," Tom Richaruson; "The
Cost of Doing a Retail Business," F. W.
Funk.
Wednesday Addresses: "The Retail
Merchant's Place in Public Affairs," Her
man Wise, Mayor of Astoria: "The Bene
fit of Co-operative Delivery in Small
Towns," R. H. Greer, Hinsboro; "The
Best Methods of Meeting Mail Order
Competition," Paul Bettlehelm, Spring
field; "Mutual Insurance and Its Value to
Merchants," F. H. Whitefield. Portland;
Afternoon Addresses; "Maintenance of
Retail Prices," Herman Wittenberg;
"Credits," Colonel H. M. Brannick: "Or
ganization," A. H. Devers; election of of
ficers and selection of meeting place for
next convention.
Evening Banquet at Portland Hotel,
tendered by the Jobbers of Portland.
K0D5QN AGAIN HEADS CLUB
BOARD OF GOVERNORS HOLDS
ANNUAL- ELECTION.
Reviews Past Year and Looks for
Better Things When the New
Building la Completed.
At the meeting yesterday of the Board
of Governors of the Portland Commer
cial Club, C. W. Hodson was unani
mously re-eleofed to the office of presi
dent to serve during the ensuing year.
Hugh McGuire was chosen vice-president.
E. L. Thompson and Edward Ehrman
were re-elected secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
Announcement was made by the secre
tary of the election of the following
members of the 'Board of Governors at
Saturday night's meeting. John C. Ains
worth, TheoOore B,. Wilcox, Lloyd J.
Wentworth, George W. Simons, and T.
W. B. London.
In his speech nominating Mr. Hodson
for re-election as president, T. B. Wilcox
referred to Mr. Hodson's able adminis
tration of the club's affairs under many
disadvantages.
"I am much interested in the work of
the Portland Commercial Club and In its
success. I have watched its work for
several years with a great deal of In
terest, never with greater satisfaction
than during the past year. We are going to
broaden out into a wider field and a bet
ter supported field than we have ever
had. There is a great deal of work to
be done.
"I feel that Mr. Hodson who has car
ried the club along so successfully in
such inadequate and undesirable . quar
ters as we have been compelled to oc
cupy since the fire, Bhould be entitled to
a year of service in our new quarters
where he has a better field and a chance
to make a better record than he has had
here." -
Mr. Houson said he had come to the
meeting with the determination to nomi
nate Mr. Wilcox for president. Mr. Wil
cox explained,, however, that he expected
to be absent from the city for several
months after March 1. and besides did
not have the time to give to the proper
administration of such an office.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the Willamette
Lodge. J.O. 2, A. F. & A. M.. the I. U. ,S.
E.. No. 87, the Portland Fire Depart
ment and many kind friends for their
words of sympathy and floral tributes
during our sad bereavement.
MRS. E. G. FANNING.
MR. AD MRS. G. T. FANNING
AND FAMILY.
SITE IS SELECTED
Council Committee Finds Lot
for Police Substation.
EAST EIGHTH AND HANCOCK
Price Is $3000, Which Is $1J50
Les9 Than Site Selected by Ex
ecutive Board Greene Hints
at Delay by Board.
The ways and means committee of
the City Council administered a slap
to the police committee of the Execu
tive Board yesterday afternoon by vot
ing to authorize the purchase of a site
at East Eighth and Hancock streets
to be used for an East Side police sub
station, the price being $3000. A 4oca
tlon at Union avenue and Hancock
street was etrongly urged by Chief
Gritzmacher, Thomas G. Greene, chair
man of the police committee, and by
R. L. Sabin, a member of the committee.
D. M. Donaugh, another member, fa
vored the ground finally decided upon.
, Chairman Greene spoke at length in
favor of the site at Union and Hancock,
and made a veiled threat that the East
Side station-house would not be erected
upon the half-block recommended for
purchase by the ways and means com
mittee. The only member of the ways
and means committee dissenting against
the location at Eighth and Hancock
was Councilman Menefee, but he failed
to, speak until after the vote was taken,
and Chairman Rushlight declared It too
late to say anything, unless the desire
was to reconsider.
Chairman Rushlight of the ways and
means committee, spoke in favor of the
purchase of the half-block at East
v r v.
-v v v
The Lte Mrs. Jaooa Boehmer.
Mrs. Jacob Boehxnr, wife of & re
tired harness merchant, died at 73
-North Tenth street on January 18.
She was born in 1S37 in Ireland and
was married to Mr. Boehmer in
San Francisco in 1806. Immediately
after which they came to Portland,
where they became highly respected
residents. Mrs. Boehmer Is survived
by her husband.
Eight- and Hancock streets, as against
the site proposed by the police com
mittee of the Executive Board, and ex
plained that it Is in a small hollow,
but said the city could fill In with
street sweepings, and that it would be
sufficiently large to permit of an addi
tional fire station in the future, when
such should become a necessity there.
Rev. E. W. Mowre, ' pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South, who
owns some property in the vicinity, said
that there is already mucu opposition
to the placing of a jail there, and said
he was certain a great deal of criti
cism would be directed against the
dumping of street sweepings on the
half-block.
"If the purchase of the half-block
goes through the Council," said Chair
man Greene, after the committeemen
had voted, "we will hesitate to build
' '-
f
L -J i
I Ai ivwJ
PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB
the station there. The street sweep
ings and stuff that you Intend to put
in there, it seems to me, will make It
bad for building purposes."
Just what Mr. Greene 'meant by
"hesitate to build the station" is un
known, but it was interpreted by some
to be a mild threat that, should the rec
ommendation of the ways and means
committee be adopted by the Council
tomorrow, the Executive Board may not
build the station-house on the site.
The site recommended very strongly
by Chief Gritzmacher, Mr. Greene and
Mr. Sabln, was valued at $4450, and in
Ills larui Ji was bviu 11 n aa liid uiuic
central location and best suited to the
need. The property now recommended
byfhe ways and means cooimitt-e was
offered by William Eeidt for. $3000, and
is only four blocks distant.
Warrant Is Issued for
Dead Man's Arrest
C. C. Barker, Chanced With Speed.
Ins; Auto, Where Name of Son
Should Have Been Used.
N hour was spent by the police de
t partment yesterday forenoon in an
effort to serve a warrant of arrest on a
dead millionaire, charged with speeding
his auto. On calling at the family resi
dence in question the officers learned of
the error. The offense named In the
complaint was committed Saturday last.
The man named in the complaint died at
Green River, Wyo., December 12.
C. C. Barker was the name set out In
the warrant of arrest and the family was
more than surprised when the warrant
was presented. The mistake was not
hard to explain, however. Mr. Barker,
in his will, left two autombiles, one to
Mrs. Barker and one to his son,. William
C. Barker. The tags on the rear of the
vehicles were recorded at the City Hall
in the elder Barker's name. It was the
auto inherited by the son that was going
faster than the law allows and a mem
ber of the police department caught the
number, got the name at the City Hall
and the warrant was issued in the man
ner usual in such cases.
Later the warrant was destroyed and
a new one issued for the arrest of Will
lam C. Barker, the son.
EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA
Elaborate Plans Made for Junket by
the Inland Empire Boosters.
Advices received by the Portland
traffic officials of the O. R. & N. In
dicate that the excursion of Inland Em
pire business men to Oregon and Cali
fornia will be the most elaborate under
taking of its kind ever carried through
in the Northwest. The excursion train,
which Is to leave Spokane February 7,
will e made up of eight Pullman sleepers
and there will be more than 200 names on
the passenger list. As the fare is to be
$9!), the Inland' Kmpire boosters will spend
$20,000 on this Item alone.
While in Oregon the excursionists will
make stops at The Dalles, Hood River,
Portland, Medford and Ashland. Los
Angeles will be the most southern. point
visited. In making the round trip the
excursion train will travel about 3600
miles, or farther than from Portland to
New York.
The excursionists will spend February
S in Portland as guests of the Portland
Commercial Club. A reception commit
tee has been appointed and is arrang
ing to do all in its' power for the pleasure
and comfort. of the visitors.. There will
be a trip to points of Interest throughout
the city, taken in automobiles, if the
weather will permit. The visitors will
be met by a reception committee, on their
arrival and their time will be completely
taken up all day, the entertainment ending
with a reception at the Commercial Club
rooms at night.
Southern Pacific Souvenir Cards.
The Southern Pacific has just made an
Innovation in exploitation literature by
issuing a packet containing ten colored
souvenir postal cards with scenes from
their booklet, "A Road of a Thousand
Wonders." The first view is "Portland,
the Rose City," and other Oregon, cards
show the Rogue River Falls and Table
Rock on Rogue River.
Rank Foolishnese.
"When attacked by a cough'or a cold
or when your throat is sore. It is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than Dr. King's Hew Discovery." says
C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. "I have
used New Discovery seven years and I
know it is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds, croup, and all throat
.and lung troubles. My children are
subject to croup, but New Discovery
quickly euros every attack." Known
the world over as the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guar
antee at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug
store. 50c and J1.00. Trial bottle free.
Spectacles J 1.00 at Metzger'a.
E DEALERS MEET
STATE ASSOCIATION CONVENES
IX PORTLAND TODAY.
Subjects of Interest to Trade Will
Be Discussed and Convention
Will End Tomorrow.
The convention of the Oregon State
Retail Hardware and Implement Deal
ers' Association will open this morning:
at 9 o'clock in the Alisky building.
There will be sessions both morning
and tafternoon, today and tomorrow.
The convention will close tomorrow
afternoon with the election of officers.
, The convention will be called to order
at 1Q o'clock this morning:, when ad
dresses will be given by the President
and others, and reports submitted by
secretary and treasurer.
A feature of the afternoon session
will be a query box. A number of
questions dealing with the hardware
business have been placed in the box
and promise to arouse interesting dis
cussions. The programme of the two days' ses
sion Is as follows:
Tuesday morning; 9 o'clock, meeting ex
ecutive committee; 1U o ciock. open session;
convention called to order, anointing sergeant-at-arms,
roll call, address of welcome,
response, president's annual address, secre
tary's report, treasurer's report, presenting
names at new members.
Tuesday afternoon 1:30 o'clock, executive
session ; announcement of committees, reso
lutions, grievances, presenting resolutions,
presenting grievances, presenting subjects
for discussion, Question box.
Wednesday morning 10 o'clock, open ses
sion; A Goodly Land," O. M. Scott: "Buy
ing and Selling." C. N. Stockwell; "The
Mistakes at the Dealer as Been Through
the Kyes of the Traveling Salesman, Harry
N. ritchard: "Country Dealer vs. Col
lections," E. M. Brannick; "Cost of Doinc
Business," Fred J. Bolger; "The Pleasures
of the Traveling Man." L. L. Gilbert; "Win
dow Display." John Hardy.
Wednesday Afternoon Executive session;
election of officers; report of committees;
selection of place for 1009 meeting; miscel
laneous. CARD OF THANKS,
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my many friends for their kindness
extended me during my late bereave-
menu MRS. ALICE M. BAIRD.
RISER CALENDARS HALF FRICS.
Original photos. 48 Alder at.
Attend Rosenthal's great clearanct
eale for fine shoe bargains.
Metzger, jeweler, optician. 342 Wash,
THE LABEL
A BLEND OF STRAIGHT
RYE WHISKIES FOUND
ON THE BOTTLE OF
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
. RYE v
IS IN CONFORMITY WITH THE
PURE FOOD LAW. AND MEANS
THAT IT IS COMPRISED OF AB
SOLUTELY PURE RYE WHISKIES
BLENDED FOR THE PURPOSE
OF MAKING IT A MORE MELLOW
AND PALATABLE DRINK THAN
ANY STRAIGHT WHISKEY.
WHETHER BOTTLED IN BOND
OR OUT OF BOND.
S
SoM at all flrt!ass cares and by Jobbers.
Wid. LANAHAX SOX. Baltimore, Hd.
7(KIOvvvv
COULDN'T MOVE
ARMS0R LEGS
A Detroit Contractor, Believed
to Be Dying of Rheumatism,
Cured by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
J Mr. George II. Glading, oontrno
tor, of 16 Dumontier street, Detroit,
Mich., and ft member of the Modern
"Woodmen of America, Oamp 957, of
Custer, is certain that Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills saved his life. He Bays:
In my younger days I Tras in charge
of men getting out timber in northern
Michigan and was exposed to all kinds
of weather and for years had never
pared myself from work or exposure.
As result of this and stomach trouble,
I wag completely run down during the
spring of 1903 and fell an easy victim to
an attack of rheumatism. I had the ser
vices of two doctors in Detroit, who,
after attending me for several months,
said I could never get well. By this
time I was helpless, my entire body
seemed to be paralyzed and I couldn't
move my arms or legs.
"The dootors advised me to go to my
old home in Custer, where I could be cared
for during the remaining few days or
weeks I had to live. My lodge met me
and I went home, where I had a nurse
and employed our family physician to
give me what aid he could, although he
agreed with the doctors of Detroit, that
I could not live.
"As I lay in bed I thought there must
be something radically wrong in the
treatment I was getting. I had no
desire to quit life at my age and decided
to try Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills, which I
had heard some relatives say they had
used. I bought one dozen boxes and
commenced to take them at once, follow
ing the directions in every particular.
For two weeks it was a life and death
struggle, bnt Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills
finally won, for I began to have some
feeling in my feet. After using the pills
steadily for six weeks I could walk
across the room and six weeks later was
doing light work. My friends and doo
tors were dumbfounded at my recovery.
That was nearly four years ago and to
day I am employing more men than I
used to and am working longer and
harder than any of them."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six
boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
"Open All the Time-'
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
4r
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
Bank
Corner Sixth and Alder St.,
Opposite Oregronlaa,
A CORKING Bin
Umbrella Sale
At I.ronon'n Today.
M e n's and Women's
$2.25 Umbrellas
at S1.39
13.00 Umbrella s
at x.;
$3.50 Umbrellas
at 2.19
ennons
Morrlwon S
Opp. Pontofflcc.
C. GEE WO
Xb Wt-ll-Knowa
Reliable
CHINESE
Knot and Herb
DOCTOR
Has mad m. Ufa itndT
of roots and herba. and
In that study discovered
and la civlns to the
world rils wonderful
remedies.
k M.n-Hr,. uieuDS or Unui Used He
Cures Without Operation, or Without tha
Aid of toe Knife. He guarantee, to cure
Catarrh Asthma. Lung, Throat, Rheuma
tism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility. Stom
ach Liver Kidney Troubles: also Lost Mao
hood. Female Weakness and All Private
Dlaeasea. mBX CANCER CURB
Jos Becelved from Peking. China Safe,
gore and Sellable- IF YOU ARE AF
FLICTED. DON'T DSXAT. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write tor
symptom blank and circular. Indole 4
cents In stamp. CONSULTATION FRIE.
The C. tie We Chinese Medicine Co,
162H First Bt., Cor. Morrison.
' Portland. Oreson.
Please Mention This Paper.
2j FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sunderson's Compound
Savin nd Cotton Root Pills.
The best end only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure ine most obstln-
ut3 cases in 3 to 10 days. Price ti
per box, or three boxes 5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
I PIERCE, 181 First St., Portland, Or.
A