TIIE HORXIStf OKEGONIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908.
7
GASTRO WILL LAND
Of! FRENCH SOIL
Venezuela Announces Plan to
End Trouble With Gov
ernment of France.
EXTENDS HANDS IN PEACE
Says He Made First Advance Before
He Left South America In An
thorlring Return of Ex
iled Frenchmen.
SAXTAN'DER, Spain. Dec . The
French steamer Guadalupe, with Presi
dent Castro on board, came In here today-
It was learned that President Cas
tro will continue on board the steamer
to Bordeaux and travel thence overland
to Berlin.
President Castro has come to Europe
with the Intention of settlinjr all of Vene
zuela's International quarrels.
The Guadalupe came Into port flying
the flag of Venezuela.
Two Causes Prompt Visit.
The mystery of the President's trip to
Europe was dispelled very soon .after
the Guadalupe dropped anchor. Tt was
declared that he camo to Europe with
tbe double purpose of being examined
by European specialists and to settle
Venezuela's standing differences with
foreign power?. As President Castro Is
his own Minister of Foreign Affairs, he
Is confident of being able to conduct the
negotiations to this end to a successful
conclusion.
Carmelo Castro, one of the President's
brothers, who recently arrived In Europe,
from Caracas by way of New York, had
come down to Santander to meet the
President and, with the Venezuelan Con
sul, the port officials and a number of
journalists, he boarded the steamer.
President Castro was found" In bis
cabin shaving. He laughed heartily at
the fantastic rumors regarding his pur
poses and plans.
The doctors said that the President's
general condition was excellent. He
spent hours every day promenading the
deck and was the life of the ship. The
physicians explained that Castro desired
to consult European specialists regard
ing' the advisability of an operation IIa
has been suffering for some years with
a disease that Is understood to be a tu
mor of the kidneys.
President Castro. In spite of the re
ports that he might not be permitted to
land , in France, announced that he had
started fo- Bordeaux and that was where
he was going. His position is that the
French government Is aware that he is
going to France with his hands stretche-I
out in peace. Before he left Venezuela
he mad the first advance by authorizing
the return of several Frenchmen who
had been exiled for political reasons an.!
during the voyage over he had several
long talks with M. Merleou, the French
Minister to Peru, who was a fellow pas
senger. Ready to Make Concessions.
Ho dclred specifically to the French
Minister that he was ready to make Im
portant concessions In order to restore,
amicable relations with France. M.
Mrleou assured Castro that he would
suffer no disagreeable incident on land
ing at Bordeaux. In a dispatch from
Fantander. Mr. Merleou informed the
French government fully of ths situa
tion. President Castro. It is said, also ex
pects to arrange the difficulties of hlj
government with the United States. In
cluding the asphalt affair. Ho declined,
to talk for publication and kept to his
cabin. His wife, however, chatted with
the newspaper men. .
DRAWS GUN ON DETECTIVE
EVRO FIGHTS DESPERATELY
AGAINST ARREST.
Beaten Senseless by Officer Crad
dock Jealous Colored Man Had
Threatened Lives.
Frank Brown, a negro, put up a des
perate struggle last night with Detec
tive Craddock. who had been sent to 122
Glisan street to arrest him. The negro
was taken only after he had been beaten
Into Insensibility. The two men engaged
In a thrilling hand-to-hand encounter In
a narrow stairway, and a perhaps fatal
ending was averted by Detective Crad
dock. who grasped the weapon leveled at
him Just as the desperate man pulled the
trigger. The revolver being of the kind
which breaks in the middle and automa
tically ejects all Its cartridges at the
same time, responded to his twist,
opened, and spilled the contents of the
cylinder out on the floor. The next in
stant the negro had wrenched the weapon
free from the officer's grasp, the spring
In it had closed again, and when Brown
pulled the trigger several times in rapid
succession only harmless clicks resulted.
Then throwing away his useless weapon
he attacked the detective with his lists.
IVhlle they were struggling back and
forth the negro attempted to draw a
knife, so the officer took his revolver out
of Its scabbard and defended himself by
using It as a club. A blow on the head
rendered the negro Insensible, and he was
handcuffed. A few moments later he re
vived and was taken to the police station
in the patrol wagon. The policeman was
almost exhausted from his violent en
counter. The police had sent for Brown because
of an appeal made by M. Tilford. pro
prietor of the lodging-house, who said by
' telephone that he was locked in his room
and was afraid to open his door, as Brown
was waiting outside in the hallway to
kil! him. A few houses away. Eva Wil
liams, a lodger, was found with friends.
She had been told of Brown's presence In
the house and had been afraid to venture
in to her own room. She told the police
last nlfht. that Brown had made an at
tempt to stab her yesterday morning
when she left the house as she started
for her work. Failing in this he had
declared that he would return that night
and shoot her and Tilford, of whom be
was jealous.
SECURES MANY MEMBERS
Y. V. C. A. Content Closes in
Triumph.
The 'me-mhershlp Jubilee" of the young
.Wooes Christian Ae.socis.tion was held
!n the new building at Seventh and Tay
lor streets last night. The members and
the friends who were present, assembled
in the large ball, on the first floor, and
for more than an hour listened to songs
by the Glee Club, Frau Margaret eecxer,
and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, ana 10 u
dresses by the various association secre
tarles and officers.
Last night was the time for receiving
the returns on the Rainbow Contest, and
the awarding of the prizes. For two
weeks the various denominations of the
city have been securing new members for
the T. W. C. A. When the reports were
made last nieht. It was round, that tne
Presbyterians had secured the largest
number. 152, and was. therefore, entitled
to the first prize, -five years' membership
in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. This.
membership will go to the person or per
sans whom this denomination names.
Mrs. Emma Gillespie, of the Grace
Methodist Church, secured the first Indl
vidual prize, having obtained 45 new
members. She will have one year's tuition
In the domestic arts class.
Miss 8. I. Hatfield, of the Calvary Bap
tist Church, stood next best with 44 mem
bers and secured a year s tuition In th
ff-vmnasium.
Three church members tied for the
third prize, a year's tuition in domestic
arts, and will be awarded a prize each
They were Mrs. Anna McDonald. Mar
shall-street Presbyterian Church : Dr.
Ford Warren. First Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw, of the Moun
Tabor Presbyterian Church. They se
cured 40 members each.
FIGHT IN SUPREME COURT
GRAYS HARBOR WATER FROST
OWSES CONTEST V'. P.
Question Is Right to Cross Harbor
Area Without Regard to Priority
of Right of Vpland Owner.
ABERDEEN". Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.)
The right of a railroad to cross a state
harbor area without regard to the prior
ity of the right of the upland owner and
without compensation to the owner and
for da ma ire dona tho upland by reason of
-the loss of the harbor area has suddenly
become a factor of first importance to
the condemnation suit of the Grays Har
bor & Puget Sound Railway (Union Pa
cific), against the Vulcan Iron works.
The question today will be passed up to
the State Supreme Court for solution by
w. H. Abel, of this city, in behalf of the
Vulcan Company of Aberdeen. On the
showjng made, a writ of review, return
able at Olympia, January 16, was granted.
This acts as a stay of proceedings.
The case was set for trial before Judge
Irwin, of the Chehalis County Court, this
morning, but the order of the Supreme
Court caused a postponement. This was
the first case in the series brought by the
railroad to secure en entrance Along the
waterfront of Aberdeen and was generally
regarded as a test case by which other
property-owners would be guided.
Attorney Abel appeared before the Su
preme Court In the interests of R. Hulme,
of the Vulcan Company. It was contended
that the Union Pacific sought lands worth
T150.000 to the Vulcan Company, but that
tho property would be greatly damaged
were the railroad to cross the harbor area
to which application for a lease had been
made by .Mr. Hulme. Judge Irwin ruled
that the railroad might occupy the harbor
area regardless of tiie priority of the up
land owner.
Tht priority. It is contended by the de
fense. adds value to the property. If de
prived of it. In adequate dunages only
wouM be secured and the right of appeal
would apply only to an Inadequate ver
dict.
TOWNSHIP PLAN OPPOSED
Bitter Fight On in Lewis County
Over New Scheme.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 9.-(Special.)
An organized move to fight the in
auguration of township organization In
Lewis County is to be made. The case
will ultimately go to the Supreme Court.
The proposition for township organiza
tion carried In this county at the recent
election by a vote of 1411 to 1213. The
principal objection raised to the proposl
tion Is that under the proposed township
plan there is a loophole whereby there
will be no real uniformity in -the assess
ment of property in various parts of the
county, each township having Its own
assessor. There is a question whether or
not the County Assessor does not be
come a mere figurehead in that event,
The question of taxation the past two
years has been a very live one in Lewis
County, particularly In the matter of
assessing timber and other holdings. The
1908 assessment shows a very heavy In
crease in valuations, especially on tim
ber lands.
The opponents of the township plan be
lieve that under the workings of the
new scheme it will be possible effectually
to destroy the good work that has been
done. She question of road work also en
ters Into the opposition. . As yet the
County Commissioners have not acted on
the township division questipn. The en
tire board is opposed to the new plan.
Taconia Marine Items.
TACOMA. Wash.. Decfl 9. The French
bark Emma Laurens is finishing her
grain cargo at the Balfour dock.
The Anchor Line steamer Buckman is
in port. loading for San Francisco.
The British s-M-p Agnes Oswald Is due
In port tomorrow from Port Townsend
to load grain cargo.
The German steamer Mera arrived to
day and loaded 300 tons of groin at the
Ijondon dock for the West Coast.
The British ship CraJgmore. which has
been chartered to load lumber on the
Sound, will take her cargo at this port.
The Craigmore Is at present in Port
Townsend.
The schooner Lottie Bennett arrived In
port today from San Francisco to load
lumber for a return trip.
The British steamer Craigvar will com
plete her lumber cargo the latter part
of the week. , . i
Albany College Dinner.
The Ministerial Association of the Port
land Presbytery gave a dinner ta the
Commercial Club last night, .when the
question of furthering the endowment
movement for the benefit of Albany Col
lege was discussed by prominent mem
bers of the faith. Covers were laid for
51 -guests and denominational education
was the theme. Those who spoke on the
subject were: Wallace McCamaht, Will
iam M. Ladd. H. W. Crooks, president
of Albany College, and Professor J. R.
Wilson, principal of Portland Academy.
Institute at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 9. (Specials
Arrangements were completed by County
Fruit Inspector G. R. Castner today with
the officials of the Experiment Station
at the Oregon Agricultural College to
hold a farmers' and fruitgrowers' insti
tute at Hood River December 21 and 22.
The meetings will be held under the
auspices of the local horticultural society
and are expected to result In valuable
information being obtained In regard to
horticultural work.
BILLIARDSAND POOL
The Waldorf, 7tb and Waahlnftoa-
CASEY IS CHOSEN
Second Bagger to Manage
Northwestern Nine.
OTHER GOOD MEN PICKED
McCredle Has Christmas Stocking
Full of Good Players From East
ern Teams to Present to Port
land Fans Next Year.
Walter. McCredie positively an
r.ounce.d yesterday afternoon. that
Pearl Casey, the popular second base
man of last season's Pnclfic. Coast
League team", would be manager and
captain of the new Northwestern
League team to be placed In this city
next season.
McCredle made the announcement
most emphatically, and was most sin
cere In his statement that Casey was
the most logical, as well as the best
fitted man for the new position.
"Casey will positively handle the
Northwestern League team," said Mr.
McCredie. "as the Judge, my uncle, and
myself have decided upon this ques
tion, and now that Portland has been
formally admitted to the Northwestern
League we belK-ve that the time has
come to announce who shall handle
our club. You can state positively
that Casey will be the man, and fur
thermore, I do not care whether the
Coast League team has a second base
man or not, he will pilot the new team.
Casey has always been a most con
scientlous player, and of all the play
ers I have handled or played with, he
Is one of the most honest and upright
1 ever had dealings with.
"His efforts in our behalf during the
past season have justly earned him the
position, and I am confident that our
Interests could be placed In n.o better
hands. The fans of Portland have con
fidence In Casey, and that is half the
battle. The other half will be the
placing of a splendid team, of which
he will have a voice In the selection
at his disposal. We intend to make a
strong bid for the honors In the new
league, and Casey is the best fitted
man I know of to handle the new
club."
Choice a Popular One.
Walter McCredle's tribute to Pearl
Casey is identical with the esteem in
which he is held by the entire Port
land fandom. He Is a baseball player
of more than passing ability, for he
has been the mainstay of every team
of which ha has been a member since
he came to the Pacific Coast. In the
days of Mike. Fisher's classy Tacoma
aggregation. Pearl Casey was the man
on whom a great deal of the credit
for the success of that team fell. lor
tt was due to ills personality that a
great deal of discord and lack of har
mony in that club was mitigate!.
Casey Is a baseball, player who has
the happv faculty of making friends
of every member of the team of which
he is a member. He is an excellent
judge of players and their idiosyncra
sies, and after a few days of associa
tion with the most recalcitrant player,
knows how to handle blm In the man
ner that obtains tht best results. .
A letter received from Manager Mi
chael J. Kelley, of the St. Paul, Amer
ican Association club, offering to sell
Phil Geler to Portland as manager
of the Northwestern club was directly
responsible for McCredie's announce
ment that Casey would be the man In
charge of the new club. Kelley offered
to sell Geler, who, by the way. Is a
first-class ballplayer, to Portland for
$750, and by way of explanation Kel
ley stated that Geler, who had been a
member of the St. Paul club for over
eight years, had been there too long.
and Geler himself expressed a desire
to come to the Coast. -
Soonan Also- Offered.
Kelley also offered to sell McCredle
the release of Catcher Noonan. who
had been with tne St. Louis Nationals,
for 1500. He also quotes all the other
players reserved by St. Paul, with the
exception of Tim Flood. Leroy. Davis,
Gehring and Nee. This quintet is ex
empt from sale,- but any other player
reserved by the Saints is on the mark
et. McCredle .ias requested Kelley to
give him the option on Geler and
Noonan until the holidays, and as the
St. Paul manager Is a personal friend,
the request will" probably be granted.
I could use Geier in the outfield of
one of my clubs." said the Portland
manager, "but I do not believe that I
shell need a catcher, although I might
have use for Noonan as a first base
man. However, If Kelley disposes of
these men to other clubs, I shall not
be greatly disaopolnted because I have
made several deals which will cover
these positions satisfactorily.
Has Ample Material.
T have been assured of a first-class
second baseman, a catcher. In fact two
catchers, and a first baseman In ad
dition to Mullin, so I am not worrying
on that score. St. Paul has a couple
of youngsters whom I may yet take,
bnt I am not decided at this time."
President Lucas", of the Northwestern
League, will be in Portland in a few
days to discuss the situation here; ana
also to arrange for his official head
quarters, which will be located here.
Both McCredle -and Casey are deter
mined to show President Lucas that
Portland Is on the baseball map with
not only two clubs, but two winners as
welL
DWYER RICHEST ATHLETE
Wrestler Wlio Will Meet O'ConncIl
Is Worth $400,006 to $500,000.
They talk about the wealth of Battling
Nelson. Tommy Ryan. Tommy Burns and
James J. Jeffries, but M. J. Dwyer, who
will wrestle Ed O'Connell In Exposition
Rink next Thursday, has them all beaten
to a "frazzle. He Is worth as much
money as any two or tnem. ri Is weaitn
is estimated between $400,000 and $500,
000. and he is the richest athlete In the
world today, aside from some millionaire
sons ' in New York and Philadelphia
whose papas cannot keep them busy.
Dwyer started a poor boy and gathered
his wealth, wrestling:. He has Invested it
shrewdly and while it is working for him
he is sticking with the game, because
he Is a top-notcher and. likes It. He is a
personal friend of President Roosevelt,
and when he comes to town will put up
at a first-class hotel and will probably
bring letters of introduction to some of
the best business men of the city.
He Is one of the kind of men who have
rescued the wrestling game from the
slough In which it had fallen. Wrestling
Is the most popular Winter sport In the
East today and frequently matches In
Montreal. Boston. New York and Brook
lyn attract between 15,000 and 25,000
people.
O Connell Is one of tne happiest men
west of the Rockies over the prospects
for the match. He Is training hours
every day for wind and endurance. He
says: "It Is folly for me to say that I
expect to throw. DwyWn for. evervbodyJLI
Y0UB HOT-TP AY GITT SELECTIONS WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED
f- Splendid Holiday Slhowiog of
,ii&fjfflw
9
emi's Pieces
The chairs and rockers are both
practical and pleasing gifts for the
little folk. These little pieces embrace
the same dependable features in con
struction as the larger designs. They
are shown in the golden oak, mahog"
any, weathered oak and the less ex
pensive hard woods. A number of
children's highgracje chairs and rock"
ers in Colonial designs. Some pieces
as low as $1.00.
"1847
Rogers Bros.'
Silverware
i
who knows the wrestling game knows
that he is a much better man than I am.
But I do not think he can throw me
three times in an hour. I shall try to
throw him and if I succeed It will be
the greatest single achievement of my
life. As soon as I can put more beef on
I am going out after the big fellows and
might as well make my start with Dwyer
aa any of the:
em.
Patterson Is Albany's Captain.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.)
Dave Patterson was today chosen cap
tain of the Albany College baseball
team for the 1909 season. Morris Rog
oway, football captain in the season
Just closed, was elected baseball man
ager some time ago, and he and Pat
terson will soon Inaugurate plans for
the season's games. Albany will prob
ably have a strong1 team on the dia
mond next Spring. Patterson, the new
captain, caught on last season's team
and will probably play behind the bat
again. His borne is in Oakland, Or.,
and this Is his second year in Albany
College.
Makes Trap-Sliooting Record.
SPOKANK. Dec. 9. E. J. Chlngrcn.
of the Spokane Road and Gun" Club, has
established what is stated to be a
Western record for this year In trap
shooting. ' In the two days' Interna
tional tournament in this city, ending
today. Chlngren Jroke S83 targets out
of & possible 400. This gave him the
amateur trophy for high average and
also surpassed the records made by the
professionals. Lee. Barkley, of Chi
cago, led the professionals, breaking
370 out of a possible 400.
SAYS WIFE THREATENED
State Rests In Thomas Murder Case
and Defense Begins.
BELLINGHABI. Wash., Dec. 9. The
state rested this afternoon in the case
of James K. Thomas, charged with the
murder of his divorced wife. It is ex
pected that the defense will finish
Friday an dthe case be In the hands of
the Jury by Saturday night.
J. B. Abrams, for the defense, de
clared that he was prepared to show
that the woman had often threatened
Thomas' life and that the homicide was
committed after the woman had at
tempted to shoot her ex-husband. The
woman was killed about midnight.
July 19. After the shooting Thomas
slept beside the corpse until morning.
and two days later buried the corpse,
ctaylng about tho placa until arrested
six weeks later. a
Provides Tariff Commission.
WASHINGTON'. Dec. 9. A bill provid
ing for the establishment of a Tariff
Commission of seven members to fix the
rate of duty on all Imports was Intro
duced in the Houho today by Represen
tative Fowler of Xew Jersey.
Via. "The NORTH BANK ROAD"
... TO
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
SPOKANE
Friday, Dec 1 1 th Round Trip $ 1 4.95
Daylight Ride
For sleeping-car reservations, tickets and full information, apply to- City
Ticket Offices, 255 'Morrison, corner Third; 122 Third street, near Washington,
or at Depot, corner Eleventh and Hoyt streets.
REED FURMIITURE
Having recently added a number of new and
very artistic designs to our line of this furniture,
we are well prepared for those who contemplate
selecting a piece of this character. As reading
and bedroom pieces these are unexcelled. The
new colonial and leather-upholstered designs are
especially worthy of your inspection. Our dis
play of Reed Furniture is shown almost entirely
in the preferred natural finish, although several
pieces are finished in appropriate darker shades.
Wide range here for selection. Priced $4.50 to $32
TULJL & GIB
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
y FARMS LOST
Gang That Swindled Horse
Dealers Works Farmers.
OPERATE IN ADAMS COUNTY
Four Successful Swindlers Continue
Bunco Game on Large Scale,
Victimizing: Many Innocent
Men Out of Property.
PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.)
That the group of Northern Idaho farm
ers who so successfully swindled North
west horsedealers out of $10,000 worth of
horses and several thousand dollars In
cash commissions also got several valua
ble farms in the same manner In Adams
County, Washington, is the declaration
of E. L. Longmler, a resident of this
city, who has Just returned from an ex
tended visit to his farm In that county.
To his personal knowledge four of his
neighbors are losers to the extent of
JSO.OOO, and he does not know how ex
tensive were the operations of tho al
leged swindlers In other parts of that
state and Idaho.
The four men he Is positive were vic
timized by accepting worthless notes in
exchange for their wheat ranches are
Wad Hedriek, Bert Carter and father
and Land Commissioner Batton, all of
Cunningham, Wash. Longmler himself
had made a deal with the so-called i con
spirators to sell his farm to them for
J40.000. Of this sum $1000 was to have
been in cash, $500 in the blooded horses
which had been secured from Northwest
dealers and the balance In notes, which
are now said to be worthless. Because
Longmler insisted on having a first
mortgage on the land, the deal fell
through.
The terms of transaction are all simi
lar. A small amount of cash was usually
paid and whenever the farmers- would
take them, some of the horses, but most
of the payments were in notes. In some
cases where mortgages were assumed, the
mortgages were paid off with these notes
and as fast as title was secured the farms
were plastered with mortgages to the
limit, so that It now seems that the
rancjhers will not only lose their farms,
but will also probably be unable to hold
the stock which was taken In part pay
ment. That the dealings In land by Major Fer
ris, George Sheldon, W. R. Clems and the
Ijamb brothers were not confined to
JOIN THE
Down Columbia River on
if
A- suggestion here for a practical
and appreciable gift -piece. The
cabinets embody every convenience
adjustable mirrors, etc., and sev
eral styles are fitted with drawers
for shirts, collars, etc. These in
expensive pieces are shown in the
mahogany, golden oak, birdseye
maple and the fumed and weath
ered oak.
"1835
Wallace"
Silverware
Adams County, Washington, but were
scattered over the eastern part of that
stata and Idaho, Is confidently believed
here and It la alBO believed that time will
reveal more extensive swindling In. this
line than In the livestock.
CONFESSION IS ADMITTED
Judge Lets Wife-Murderer's Words
Go Onto Court Record.
IBBLLINGHAAI. Wash., Dee. 9. (Spe
cial.) Despite a vigorous fight on the
part of the defense, the confession
made' by James K. Thomas that he
shot his divorced wife and buried the
body last July will be used against him
In the trial now taking place in Judge
Neterer's department of the Superior
Court.
The jury was completed this morn
ing. The defense maintained the con
fession was obtained under threats and
promises of leniency. This was suc
cessfully combatted and this afternoon
Judge Neterer ruled that the confes
sion should go in.
Western Union Declares Dividends.
. NEW TORK, Dec. 9. The directors of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
today declared a quarterly dividend of
"i of 1 per cent. This is an increase of
U of 1 per cent as compared with tho
previous quarter.
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Complexions Are cleared and Pim
ples Disappear Overnight Without
Trouble.
The dispensers of poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask that notice be given
that no one is urged to purchase it
without first obtaining an experimental
package. Those who have tried It will
find that the fifty-cent box) on sale at
the Bkidmore Drug Co., Woodard,
Clarke & Co., and all drugstores
Is sufficient to cure the worst
cases of eczema, where the surface af
fected Is not too large. The itching
cease on first application. It will also
cure, acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp,
hives, barber's and every other form of
Itch, including itching feet. Being
flesh-colored and containing no grease,
the presence of poslam on exposed sur
faces, such as the face and hands, is
not perceptible Water and soap can
not be used in connection with it, as
these Irritate and prolong skin troubles,
sometimes even causing them.
As to' the experimental package of
poslam, It can be had free of charge by
mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 32
West Twenty-fifth Street, New York.
It alone is sufficient to clear the com-'
plexlon overnight, and to rid the face
of pimples in twenty-four hours.
Return Trip
Cepyrirt. IMS, br 1. S. BA Co.
SESOAB
(TRANSPARENT)
SKin and clothing are en
tirely different things.
Naturally they require
entirely different soaps.
Jap Rose is essentially a
sEin cleanser. Made from
the purest vegetable oils,
blended by our own pro
cess. Perfect for the bath.
IT CANNOT BE IMITATED ,
K.
Jas. S. KirR Q Co.
SS8 N. Water St Chicago
9 Send at tt in tlimpi far 6
r 1AP large drawings ef Japan-
Children by Marion
Miller, without any Advertising.
Mark the
Economy
I4 Teaspoonful LIEBIG
Company's Extract of
Beef will make a Break
fast cup of Strengthen
ing Bouillon
BUY
SLlSrl
Company's Extract of Beef
It goes just as far in Cooking.
Signature V-T--? in bine.
If too cannot obtMn It from tout arocer or drrurvipt.
end us bis name and 50c and we will send you a two.
ounce jar and a 60 pas Conk Book by Mrs. Borer. Ad
dress. Com ille David A Co.. 120 Hudson St.. New York.
HAI1TMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
( COMMERCE
issue travellers'
checks, payable
, everywhere. For
eign exchange
bought and sold
at attractive rates
at all times.
VhKmlUd PemonaX Liabttiig
HAND
SAROLSO
Is especially valuable during th
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
G&ASS STAIN'S, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
fcreeftiia when used in the bath aftexj
violent exercise.
Women a Specialty
Th well-known S. K. Chan
Chinese Medical Company,
with wonderful herbs unci
Tints, has cured many suffrr-
ji'v - ers whn n o tner i :neriie
pJ&A .jji have failed. Sure cure fem.iU.
cnronio. private a meases, ne v
ousnrss. Mood poison, rheuma
tism, asthma, throat, luuu.
S.S.K.
troubles, consumption, stoma ch. Madder,
kidney and diFnabf-.q of all klnrla. Hinedl: a
harmless. No operation, ITnnest treat im nt.
Examination fur ladirs by Mr. S. K. lluin,
THE CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
226 Vi Morrison St., bet. 1-lmt and hectmd.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound av
in and Cotton Root Pills. th
befit and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROIBLE AND
IRREfiL PARITIES. Cure tho
most obfitinaia cases in H to 10 t-
days. price $2 per box, or 3 boxes $j. Sold i
by druggists everywhere.
Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Alisky Bldf.f
265 Morrison tit., Portland, Oregon.
I TO.MGHT j