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THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, ?OETLATSD, .OCTOBER 13, 1901
SUBMARINE DEFENSES
WORK OF EXGIiAXD AT VICTORIA
AXD ESQUIMALT.
Force of Miner Is to Be Increased-
Contract'Iiet for .Two"
Steel Launches.
"VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 12. Now that the
land defenses around this city and Esqui
mau are complete, the British Govern
ment Is turning its attention to'submarlne
defense. There has been a company or
submarine miners here for a couple of
years, and they are shortly to be joined
by another company of the same service
To assist them in the work, the govern
ment today awarded the contract to the
Victoria machinery depot for two steel
launches, which are to be sheathed and
have houses of teak. It 19 announced that
in future the British Government will
have the work of this kind done here in
stead of sending to England for boats, etc
S"or some time they have had repairs to
the ships done by local contractors.
KLONDIKE 3IIXERS GET IT.
Canada Not Certain About Royalty
on Gold for Larue Concerns.
VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 12. The provin
cial government assay office today han
dled a third of a ton of gold dust brought
down from the North on the steamer
Danube. Of this, 125 pounds was brought
by Tagish Jim, the Indian who got In
on the first 'rush to the Klondike, and
who owns some of the richest claims in
the district. He Is investing his money
in Victoria realty. To the North Ameri
can Transportation & Trading Company
came 4S0 pounds, and the remainder was
held by individual miners from Klondike
and Atlin. The miners were all allowed
the rebate of 1 per cent, the amount of
royalty they paid the government In the
Yukon. The question as to whether the
big company is to be allowed the rebate
Is the subject of correspondence between
the Provincial and Dominion Govern
ments. Peculiar Disease Anions Horses.
VICTORIA, B. a, Oct '12. A peculiar
disease has been discovered among the
horses of the Cariboo district. Their feet
swell and then burst. So far no remedy
has been discovered. Veterinary surgeons
have been sent to the district by the Pro
vincial Government.
NEW OREGON' CORPORATIONS.
A Shown by the Records of the
Secretary of State.
SALEM, Oct. 12. Articles of Incorpor
ation were flled in the office of the Secre
tary of State this week, as follows:
Lewis and Clark Centennial and Amer
ican Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair,
Portland; $300,000; H. W. Scott, H. E.
Ankeny, Charles B. Bellinger, H. W. Cor
bett, Henry Hahn, Samuel Connell, and
C3 other prominent business men of the
Pacific Northwest
Chrome Leather Tanning Company,
Portland; $10,000: Benjamin I. Cohen,
James W. Brown, Clarence E. Brown.
Metropolitan Theater Company, Port
land; $100; George L. Baker, A. R, Dia
mond, Donald Mackay.
The Iron-Clad Copper Mining Company,
Portland: $500,000; P. L. McKenzie, R, J.
Stewart, TV- H. Warrens, N. F. lleleen,
J. Armond, A. J. Farmer.
Malheur Gold Mining Company, La
Grande; $100,000; E. Simpson, F. H. Bick
ford, H. TV- Staunch.
Occidental Iron Company, Portland;
$30,000; John C. Alnsworth, George C.
Flanders, Eugene Shelby, E. S. Pills
bury, D. G. Scofleld.
Soumalalnen Co-Operatlve Company,
Astoria; $3000; Frank Norberg, Frank
Ostman, John S. Erickson, Isaac Lugnet,
Alex Pentilla, Samuel Peterson, Johan
Er.ckson.
Dixie Gold & Copper Mining Company,
GrmiteT $60,000; T. H. Boynton, J. E.
Smith, A. Drake, Karl Karlson, E. A.
Crawford.
Modern Telescope Company, Portland;
51000; E. T7. Philips. F. J. McHenry, D.
H. McHenry. Object to manufacture and
sell telescopes, valises, etc.
People's Commercial Company, Burns;
550,000; P. G. Smith, C. H. Voegtly. M. L.
Lewis.
The Franklin Meat Market, Portland:
$15,000; Louis Hexter, Frank Bruhn, Leh
man Strausc.
Star Consolidated Mining Company,
Portland; $1,000,000; P. J. Jennings, R. J.
Jennings, M. V- Jennings.
Chrome Leather Tanning Company,
Portland; supplemental articles changing
the nime to Oregon Leather Company.
Crystal Consolidated Mining Company,
Cottage Grove; $1,000,000; H. D. Scott
F. D. Wheeler, Frank Jordan, G. TV.
Lloyd, F. B. Phillips, A. H. Beagle.
"Three in One" Quick Account System
Company, Portland; $35,000; David B. Og
den, William T. Moore, William M.
Gregory.
North End General Merchandise Com
pany. Portland; $4000; T. J. Nealond, P.
G. Nealond, L. Nealond, L Nealond.
CLATSOP COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
As Equalized, It Is $240,000 More
Than Last Year.
ASTORIA, Oct 12. The assessment roll
of the property In Clatsop County for the
year 1301, as equalized by the County
Board, was completed today and , shows
a total valuation of $2,927,841, an Increase
of $241,095 over last year's Toll. The greater
portion of this is on timber lands, which
are advanced to $2 50 and $3 per acre.
The summary of the Toll is as follows:
Acres tillable land, 4790 $ 37,253
Acres nontUlable land, 375,098 SS7.2S4
Improvements on deeded lands.... 98,890
Value of all lots 1.115,709
Improvements on lots ., 383,454
Improvements on lands not deeded 13,205
Jtailrcad, telegraph and telephone
lines. 569 miles 113,416
Soiling stock 29,075
Steamboats and machinery. 29.005
Merchandise 126,855
Farming Implements 5,810
Money, notes and accounts 23,995
Shares of stock, 750 S3.500
Household furniture - 100.465
Horses, 634 9,736
Cattle, 3427 40,518
Sheep, S15 1,018
Swine, 345 .... 533
Gross value of property. $3,054,721
Exemptions 126,880
Total taxable property - $2,927,841
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF OREGON.
Sunday "Observance Question Pro
voiced a Lively Discussion.
BAKER CITY, Oct. 12. The Presbyte
rian synod devoted the day to the consld
eratlQn of reports of committees and other
routine business. The records of the sev
eral presbyteries composing the synod
were examined and" approved. The re
port of a committee on special observance
of the Sabbath provoked the liveliest dis
cussion. Some of the ministers were bit
terly opposed to Christian people riding on
street-cars or Tailroads on Sunday, and
several entered a vigorous protest against
Sunday newspapers. The radical views of
the extremists were not embodied in the
report of the committee. This evening was
devoted to a session for the especial bene
fit of. the ministers. Tomorrow will be
devoted exclusively to religious services.
All of the local pulpits will he filled by
the visiting ministers.
U. OF O. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS.
Tour of Principal Cities of the State
"Will Be Made.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct 12. The annual election of officers
of the University of Oregon Glee Club
was held this week, with the following
result:
J. Arthur Gamber, '02, president; Rae
Norris, 'OS, vice-president; Harvey B.
Densmore. '03, secretary-treasurer; A
number of freshmen 'who succeeded' In
meeting the requirements of the tryout
were admitted to membership in the club.
The services of Professor I. M. Glen
were again secured as director.
The annual glee dtib .concert will bo
held in Villard Hall sometime after
Thanksgiving. During the Christmas
nolidays, the club will make a northern
tour, including the cities of Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle, with possibly Spo
kane. If their Eastern trip is taken, the
club will also appear at Walla Walla,
Pendleton, Athena and The Dalles. On
the trip to Eastern Oregon .and Wash
ington, two years ago, the glee club boys
scored successes wherever they appeared,
and the people of those cities are auxiouH
for them to return again.
A BONANZA SURE ENOUGH.
Ens ten Oregon Mine "Which Has
Made All of Its Owners Rich.
BAKER CITY, Oct 12. The sale of the
Hayes-Rockwell interests in the Bo
nanza mine brings to light an Interesting
czory in regard to mining deals. It will
be remembered that this mine was pur
chased about a year ago from Al Geiser
and the Geiser estate, of Baker City, fur
$500,000, the final payment being made
last May. Mr, Geiser had worked the
mine for some time and at one time was
heavily involved, in consequence of the
fact that it did not pay. The vein was
lost and tnousands of dollars were ex
pended in what seemed to be a fruitless
search for a vein that many said had
played out At last, a short cross-cut
was made from a tunnel that had been
driven in several hundred feet, and with
in a few feet the long-lost vein was en
countered. It proved to be so rich that
Mr. Geiser was not long in recouping
his fortune and placing a good many
thousand dollars to the credit of himself
and relatives in the bank. Mr. Hayes
came along about this time and was so
favorably impressed with the appear
ance of the mine that he secured a bond
on It for $500,000. He then went East and
succeeded in organizing a company with
a capital stock of $1,000,000, and wan able
to dispose of a majority of the stock for
enough cash to pay the $500,000, which
he had contracted to pay to Mr. Geiser
and associates for the mine. Just how
this part of the deal was worked Is not
known, but it seems that when every
thing was settled up Mr. Hayes and Mr.
Rockwell, who Is a relative of Hayes,
owned 63 per cent of the capital stock u
the mine
Mr. Hayes began to work the mine and
it has paid handsomely ever since he took
possession. In fact, It is declared by
some who pretend to know that almost
or quite as much money has been taken
out since. the new company got hold of
it as the mine purchase price of $500,000.
Certain it is that a goodly sum has been
deposited in the bank every month with
due regularity" for some time, and' the
clean-up is so valuable that the Sheriff
of the county is employed each time to
act as escort to the manager of the
mine when he brings in the month's
clean-up.
The minority stockholders "have not
oeen satisfied with the way Mr. Hayes
and his associates have managed the
property from the first It was reported
some time ago that a Boston syndicate
was trying to purchase the mine: but
this story was not confirmed. It was re
ported, however, that Mr. Hayes had In
timated that while he might be Induced
to sell to the Boston people, he would
never allow Mr. Patterson and Tils friends
to obtain control of the mine. As the
matter now stands the story about Mr.
Hayes refusing to let Mr. Patterson and
associates have the mine seems to want
for a foundation.
It Is reported that a few weeks ago
Mr. Hayes and Mr. Rockwell consented
to give the minority people a very brief
option on the mine on a basis of $2,000,
000.'" Very little time was given for ex
amination or consideration. Mr. Patter
son and associates at once came out to
look at the mine with the result "that
has already been announced they have
bought the mine.
The fact that many of the people con
nected with the Bonanza are more or less
interested in the Standard Oil Company
gave rise to the story that the Standard
Oil people had purchased the Bonanza
mine. This Is a mistake. The Standard
Oil Company has nothing whatever to do
with the mine.
Rich Strike on Burnt River.
For many years the placer mines of
Cow and Pine Creeks' have been noted
for their richness. But one great problem
has puzzled the miner and prospector
alike, and that is where did the gold
come from that was found so plentiful
In the gulches and creek bottoms. Th
mother load has been searched for with
diligence, but up until a few days ago
no trace could be found of anything like
a ledge. The fact that a ledge had never
been found did not prevent old miners
from, searching for it A few days ago
John Clements was so fortunate as to
strike upon the hidden treasure and if
air reports are true he has certainly
found an exceedingly rich vein. The
ledge, which js between well-defined walls,
is about five feet wide. Assays of the
rock are said to run as high as $600 to
the ton for the poorest samples, and some
of the richer samples go way up Into the
thousands. The discovery was made on
the west side of what is known as
"Baldy" Mountain, on the Burnt River
slope, and is in a cpuntry that is not
includedvln. any organized mining district
Oregon Mining Stoclc Exchange.
Yesterday's quotations on the Oregon Mining
Stoclc -Exchange were:
Bid. . Asked.
Adams Mountain t 1 2J
Astoria-Melbourne (guaranteed), 4
Buffalo 1 2
Copperopolls 9 10
Caribou 1 2
Champion 25 CO
Gold Hill & Bohemia 84 10W
Golds tone Consolidated 1
Huronlan .' J5 0
Isabella ... 1
Lost Horse 5 0
Oregon-.Colorado M. M. &D 24 23
Oregon Ex. & Dev. Co 000 3
Riverside 4 4
Sumpter Consolidated 3
SALES.
Copperopolls, 100 shares at -,...
Oregon-Colorado, 500 shares at
Lest Horse. 500 shares at
Caribou, 100 shares at
.10
.25
.5
SPOKANE, Oct. 12.
of mining stocks today
Bid. Ask.
Amer. Boy ..9 94
Blacktall ... 9 10
Butte & Bos.. VA
Crystal 10 10
Conjecture .. 2
Deer Trail ..2 2&
Gold Ledge ..1 1
L. P. .Surp.... 3 4i
L. Dreyfus .. 2 3
Mto. Lion ...22 20
Morn. Glory- 2 3
-The closing
were:
Morrison ...
Prln. Maud
Qullp
Ramb. Car .
Republic . .
Reservation
Rosd. Giant
Sullivan ...
quotations
Bid. Ask.
..' 1 1
..20 24
..40 51
. 5
5
3
0
13U
, 3
Tom Thumb
..13
Wonderful
2
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct 12. Official closing
quotations of mining stocks:
Alta
Andes
Belcher
Best & Belcher...
Caledonia ,.
"Chollar
Challenge Con ...
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Norcross.
Justice
$o o:
Mexican $0 1G
Occidental Con ... 5
Ophlr 71
Overman 3
Potosl , G
Savage 10
Seg. Belcher 2
Sierra Nevada ... 14
Silver Hill 31
Standard 3 80
Union Con 14
Utah Con T.. 2
Yellow Jacket .... 5
14
2S
5
11
CS
1 C5
6
3
15
NEW TORK, Oct 12. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Adams Con ....,.$0 20!
Little Chief $0 12
Ontario 10 75
Alice 4D
Breece 1 40
lOphlr 65
Phoanlr "... 7
Potosl -3
Savage 2
Brunswick Con .. U
Comstock Tunnel. 6;
Con. Cal. &Vsl... 1 GO
Deadwood Terra.. 50
Horn Silver 1 80
Iron Silver 62;
Leadvllle Con .... 5
Sierra Nevada ... 10
Small Hopes 40
Standard ......... 3 G5
BOSTON, Oct 12. Closing quotations:
Adventure $24 75
Blng, Mln. Co.. 31 00
Amid. Copper .. 88 02
Atlantic 35 50
Cal. & Hecla... 680 00
Centennial 21 50
Franklin 17 50
Osceola $10350
Parrott 40 00
Qulncy 163 00
Santa Fe Cop... 5 00
Utah Mining ... 24 50
Winona 2 50
Wolverines 61 00
Humboldt 5 00
FRUIT UNION PROPOSED
WILLAMETTE VALLEY STRAWBERRY-GROWERS
TO UNITE.
arovement Is in the Interest of Bet
ter Frui$ and Better Prices
Southern Pacific Will Help.
SALEM, Oct. 12. That this section of
the Willamette Valley can and should
grow as good strawberries as are pro
. duced at Hood River, was the consensus
of opinion at a meeting held at
the Willamette Hotel today. The
meeting was called to consider
several matters of -interest to strawberry-growers
of this vicinity. Among
those present at the meeting were Gov
ernor Geer, Colonel R. C. "Judson, Indus
trial agent of the Southern Pacific; Dun
ham Wright, of Union; Charles H. Gleim,
of Colorado Springs; W. Merriman, South
ern Pacific freight agent at Salem; H. B.
Thlelsen, secretary of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce; George W. Weeks, R. J.
Hendricks and Colonel E. Hofer.
Numerous" samples of canned strawber
ries were shown and tested by the gen
tlemen who had Interested themselves in
the matter. It was agreed that f rami the
standpoint of color, 'flavor and texture,
the Oregon Ideal, recently introduced
from Ohio', was the best canning berry
shown. After, ah informal ' discussion it
was decided that an effort shpuld.be made
in the near future to organize the strawberry-growers
of this locality into a fruit
union, on the same plan as a union was
formed at Hood River.
It was stated that Hood River growers
received an average of $213 per crate for
their berries while Salem growers re
ceived" only from 60 to 65 cents per crate.
A large part of the difference In price
was attributed to the fact that Salem
growers are not organised so as to be able
to fill orders for carload lots of berries.
It is now proposed to Induce growers In
this part of the Valley to produce a par
ticular class of berry, so as to secure
uniformity, and to form a union through
which the fruit may be sold.
Colonel Judson will co-operate with those
who. have the enterprise In hand and an
effort will be made to secure the aid of
Hood River people in perfecting the or
ganization here. A higher price for ber
ries here would help the Hood River
growers "by stiffening the market for
them. The large area of good berry land
In this county and the excellent samples
of berries shown today lead growers to
declare that Salem can ship as many
and as good berries as are sent out from
the now famous Hood River Valley.
Brnkcraan Seriously Injured.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct 12. R. S. Hale," a
Southern Pacific brakeman, was seriously,
if not fatally, injured this morning at"
Cole. As train No. 225 was leaving the
station Hale attempted to jump on the
caboose, grasped at but missed the Han
dlebar and was thrown with great vio
lence to the ground, striking the back of
his head and small of his back on the
rails. He remained unconscious during
the greater part of the day and was
sent to the hospital at Portland on this
evening's, train. The unfortunate young
man is about 25 years of age and his
home is at Grant's Pass.
Salem Women's Club.
SALEir, Oct. 12. The Salem Women's
Club held its first business meeting after
the Summer vacation In the Willamette
Hotel parlorsitoday. The year's work in
the departments of domestic science, art
and literature was outlined. It was de
cided that a reception will be held Satur
day afternoon, October 26, for the mem
bers and invited guests. All meetings
will be held in the Willamette Hotel -parlors
until permanent clubrooms can be se
cured. Jury Avrnrds Him $500 Damages.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct.tl2. The
jury in the case of James Sutherland, who
sued the Washington & Columbia River
Railway for $25,000 for the loss of his
left leg above the knee, election night,
last November, by .being run over by a
passenger coach, awarded him $500. On
the first ballot the vote stood five for
plaintiff to seven for defendant. The
verdict was a compromise, reached after
many hours of consultation.
I
More Text-Books for Salem.
SALEM, Oct"; 12. There has thus far
been a shortage of grammars and geog
raphies for use In the Salem schools, but
Information was received today that a
full supply of those .text-books 'Will be
here Monday.
City Lets Contract for Sewer:
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 12. At a meet-
ing of The Dalles City Council last night
a contract was let. to Sextan & Walth
ers for the construction of a new city
sewer on Court street, for $2292, the work
to be begun immediately.
Eleven Sailors Deserted.
ASTORIA, Oct. 12. The masters of the
deep water vessels which arrived down
the river today report the loss of 11 sail
ors by desertion during the trip. War
rants for their arrest have been issued
and several have already been captured.
Location of Postofllce Changed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The postofllce
at Bly, Klamath County, Or., has been
moved one mile to the West of the former
site, without change In postmaster.
Oregon Apples for California.
SALEM. Oct. 12. J. G. Wright & Co.,
of this city, today shipped a carload of
King apples to Los Angles, Cal.
Idaho Notes.
A petition Is in circulation by the Demo
crats to have J. J. Purcell, of Murray,
appointed County Commissioner, vice Mr.
Simmons, resigned.
Construction of the big Peacock tram
way to the railroad terminus at Lan
dore has been so delayed by the steel
strike that the work will not be finished
until next Spring.
There has been no gambling in Sho
shone County 6lnce the suit was entered
to impeach the Sheriff. Before that time
BREAKS UP
STUBBORN
As the Cold numbs your fingers and
toes, so taking Cold numbs your vital
organs, causing weak heart action,
difficult respiration and torpid liver.
A few doses of "77" restores the
checked circulation, sends the blood
coursing thraugh the veins, restoring
every organ to its normal coaditlon,
and the Csld Is "broken u" and
passes off of necessity.
"77" Is a small vial of pleasant pel
lets that Just fits the vest pocket.
At all Druggists' 25 cents, or mailed on re
ceipt' of price. DOCTOR'S BOOK MAILED
FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor
ner William and John Streets, New York,
$glSjgKJJp$
A. A. A. jflV .aaV .flaV. .aV k
fe;v.Vrv::fesjf-5'i Hart - i x v '
BPfiiM Schafinei:- ' '
Kj(S COPYmOHT193l BT'
Xggtffly hart. BCHArrntn n&3 '
in Men's Stylish
Vicunas; also
there were probably 25 saloons in the
county that ran all kinds of games openly.
E. C. "Wood, one of the oldest settlers ol
Murray, died Thursday of old age. He
was 77 years old. He was extensively In
terested in different mining properties and
had done much to build up the district.
George Morrow has received a sentence
at Lewlston of eight years' In the peniten
tiary for the theft of eight head of cattle
from an Indian farmer near Lapwal. Af
ter being taken back to jail Morrow be
came enraged and began to break, win
dows and furniture. The officers were
compelled to put heavy irons on him and
lock him in a separate cell.
Dimmick Guilty on One Count.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. A jury in
the United States District" Court today
iound Walter N. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk
of the mint, guilty of presenting to Cash
ier Cole a . fraudulent voucher for $493
and of using Government funds for a.
purpose not prescribed by law, he not
being an authorized depositary of public
moneys. A. verdict of not guilty was ren
dered pn.the count charging embezzle
ment. Klrby-O'Keefc.
DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 12. Colonel John
S. Kirby, a well-known newspaper man,
formerly of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Har
riet Ryland'O'Keefe, were married in this
city today. The bride is a daughter of
Dwight Ryland, ex-Governor of Califor
nia, and a granddaughter of General Ban
croft, the California pfcneer, and also ex
Governor of that state.
Graduate Optician.
For the next 30 days all children under
1 2 years examined FREE.
WORK GUARANTEED
We fiflve optlinlnioacope ' examina
tion of the eye and correct liyperme
tropia and myopia and aHtigrmatlsm
and compound liypermetropia myo
pia astigmatism.
227 VPC2WCHIL.L..
S09 Washington Streit
1 Maple Syrup
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, One-Gallon
Cans. $1.00.
A7i cents
Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar.
25 Cents .
3 Cans Condensed Cream.
25 Cents
Pounds New White Figs.
25 Cents
12 Bars Good Laundry 'Soap.
15 Cents
Pound Fancy Fresh Roast Costa Rica
Coffee.
70 Cents -
Sack Choice Valley Flour.
75' Cents
Sack Good Hard "Wheat Flour.
Granulated Sugar
100-Pound Sacks, "Western Refinery, ?4.85.
100-Pourtd Sacks, Spreckels, $4.65.
Hazelwoo
As thev are nathered every marnlnn
W mh niirnnu. Thv urn than
D. 0. GINGRICH
creamery, hence we hove no hesitancy In recemmendlno, them to those
desiring a superior article. Ask your grocer for them.
Hazelwbod
BOTH PHONES 154
am'l
A 1
THE
Ask for
the
The
The most perfect garment ever produced. We show this style
irrso many different patterns that no matter who you are
wage-earner or employer you will f jnd precisely what you want.
Prices
Extra Special for Monday
OVERCOATS, made in Oxford Gray Coverts and the new Golden-Mixed
Ail-Wool Black and Blue Kerseys, made to sell at $15.00, Monday only
Style Books Free by
DISPLAY OF
Pianos
and
Organs
"This beats anything I have ever seen,
said Mr. Jones, who had just returned
from ihe Pan-American Exposition, as he
viewed our exhibit at the Carnival last
night. .
This was certainly a big compliment,
coming, as it did, yet it is a common ex
pression from the visitors, at the expo
sition. After all, this is what we intended
to make it, and must say we had quite a
fight with the committee to secure suf
ficient space to show a sample piano of
the 20 different niakes we handle, which
requlied 1020 square feet. There is not a
house in the United States that handles
as many of the high-grade pianos as we
do, "and when you get together a sample
c-f so many makes, the best of its kind,
it is easily explained why we have capped
the climax In this display. "We are noth
ing, it not at the head of the procession,
and prior to making some line piano par
lors in our large salesrooms, at 209 and 211
First street, we have concluded to give
rur customers the advantage of prac
tically wholesale prices this month, Oc
tober only, and that it is appreciated by
the people is abundantly attested by the
number of sales being made from day to
cay from all parts of the country. "We
are the oldest, largest and most extensive
Healers In the Pacific Northwest, and
when you can buy such pianos as the
Xnabe, Steck, Hardman, Fischer, Pack
ard, "Ludwig and other high-grade makes
we handle, at the following prices, and
on easy terms, it makes selling easy at
our store. Think of it, pianos that sell
regularly at ?C0O go at $51S; $550 at ?-13S:
$500 at $41S; 150 at $36S; 5400 at $320; $350
at 5276; $000 at $23S; $275 at $226. and so on;
and so as to make buying cheaper than
renting, we will sell a good, reputable
make, double-veneered case, for $212 by
paying $10 down and $5.00 per month. Or
gans at corresponding low prices, at from
$3 to $5 per month.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to
The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
209-211 FIRST STREET
CHINESE MEDICINE OFFICE.
Dre Lee Po Tei
212 Fourth St.
Corner Salmon
Oregron Phone Clay 173.
Office Hours:
8 A. M. to 10 A. M.
11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
"WAIXA "WAXilrA, "Wash., Sept, 13, 1901.
Dr Lee Po Tei Dear Sir: Please ac
cept my heartfelt thanks for the benefit
I received from your treatment, and to
all who are afflicted I wish to say that
you are a physician of the highest type,
as I nave been treated by the most emi
nent doctors In the States of "Washington,
Oregon and California, but all failed, and
you cured me In two weeks. I worked
last week, the first work I have done In
two years. "With many thanks, I remain,
yours truly; JOHN LYNCH.
are Strictly
Fresh !
and placed In cartsns furnished by us
dlfisirrH with thf milk to OUT nearest
Cream Co.
382 WASHINGTON STREET
d eggs
Rosen
RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICE
THIRD AND MORRISON
Season's Nobbiest
OVERCOAT
$15.00 to
r
12.00
Mail. Send Your Name.
(yOAMtAJy
THOROUGH WORK, SUPERIOR METHODS,
are characteristic of our school. Individual or class Instruction. Our teaching de
velops self-reliant thinkers, who succeed in life a3 business men and women. Stead
ily gaining in public esteem for 35 years, our graduates find ready employments as
bookkeepers and stenographers, throughout th Pacific Northwest. Students ad
mitted at any time. Send for catalogue, or call at the college. Park and "Washington.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B PRINCIPAL
. Board of Directors
D. SOUS COHEN - - D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT - DAVID M. DUNNE
wJm
Mjjjji 'yTf
TMysgW. 7' J&F&T Will!
jw fzMrVxiz&s From
g $5 o $50 fe
All Styles
and Sizes.
The genuine all bear
and are sold with
& First Mm
til
Award
Sold by First-Class Stove Merchants Everywhere,
Siado onir br The Michigan Stove Company,
Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the World.
fsl
"..a-m. -J '
ml
WJ 1
COnrtMOKT
Library Association of
Haurs from 9 A. M. to 9 P.
29,000 3ZOLAJTCES
$5.00H YBKR
SFEJCIAI RATI3S TO STUDENT,
CLOTHIERS
STS.
the above Trade-Mark
a -written guarantee.
Paris Eseosii 100
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
305 WASHINGTON STREET,
PORTLAND, OR.
Wiring Houses for
Electric Liflhts, Bells
And telephones keeps us pretty busy, but
we will attend to all orders to wire fac
tories, houses, stores, etc.. or fit them
up w:th arc or Incandescent lighting
promptly and with scientific skill. All
wiring is guaranteed, and work of this
character cannot be excelled by anyone
or compete In price with the Western
Electric Works.
Portland ? 1IaIktstreets
M.. except Sundays and haHdarw
ZSO PBF2IODIGKL.S
$I.SO 7C QU30CF2XBR
W0O A 1W
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