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THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POETLAND, APRIL 18, 1902.
31'
"HOT
ONE Sunday morning In early Sep
tember not many years ago, a cab
drew up at the door of a certain
New York club, which has long: prided
Itself upon its excluslveness and the
air of quiet decorum which prevails
within its walls. From this cab stepped
a gentleman of dignified, almost distin
guished mfen, who was saluted with 1
much deference by one of the youngger
members who paused to greet him on
the steps.
"I shall go back tonight," said the
newcomer. "I only came over for the
day to straighten dut a little matter In
one of the down-town districts." Then
the gentleman of distinguished mien made
his way to the smoking-room, seated
himself at a small round table and
called for a cigar and the morning news
paper. Now the membership of this club is
made up largely of wealthy, distinguished J
and conservative citizens of advanced
years, and three or four of the oldest
and most clannish of these were grouped
about the open fireplace as the new
comer entered. They eyed him sus
piciously and wondered who he was. No
one could recognize him, and the belief
grew that some .stranger had strayed
In at the easily swinging doors under
the impression that he was entering a
cafe. The attendant was questioned, but
be did not know the mysterious visitor's
name. Thereupon he was directed to
bring the signed check to the group at
the fireside, in order that they might
read the name and see if it was upon
the club membership list. The servant
did as he was told, and Just as the
visitor passed down the steps to his
cab, the leader of the inquisition de
ciphered the autograph on the bit of
colored paper and startled the others by
reading It aloud. It was the name of
the then President of the United States.
And while the old gentlemen were
looking at one another in blank surprise
and wondering how it could have been
that they had failed to recognize a
visitor of such distinction the cab was
bearing him swiftly to a quarter of the
town which Is situated about one mile
to the south of the aristocratic club in
which ho had passed unnoticed.
Not far from Grand street the cab
turned down a narrow street, passing
the kettle of a hot corn vendor, which
was beginning to send forth its appetiz
ing odors, and plunged into the very
heart of this district where history is
reckoned from the reigns of the differ
ent police captains and politics is the
chief industry of the inhabitants. Lying
to the east or the Bowery and taking
in both sides of the thoroughfare on
the blocks where the cheap lodging
houses are the most plentiful, this as
sembly district has long been regarded
as one of the most Important political
battle-grounds In the country and one
whose vote in a close contest might
easily determine the result of a Presi
dential election.
Half a dozen men were standing in a
group at the corner of a narrow, evil
smelling street that runs parallel to the
Bowery.
"There he comes now," said one of
them as the cab drew up in front of a
small, dingy-looking saloon, ostenta
tiously closed, barred and padlocked in
deference to the law. The President
alighted and walked quickly through the
side door, uhlch flew open the mo
ment he touched the pavement and closed
sharply upon him as he passed Inside.
The half-dozen men strolled away and
the next morning the whole district
gloried in the knowledge of Something
that never found its way Into print and
is even now known to but very few of
the citizens of Manhattan.
Once inside the door the President
walked swiftly through a narrow lane
formed by rows of dusty liquor casks
and Into the dark and grimy back room
in which sat the taciturn, hard-headed
little Irishman who was at once the
owner of the saloon, the leader of his
district and the wlelder of a political
power so great and far-reaching as to
compel the presence In his grdggery
that morning of the Chief Executive of
the Nation.
And ihile these two men the one a
self-appointed Irish-American "Warwick,
the other a ruler chosen by the fran
chises of a free and enlightened people
are facing each other across the liquor
stained table, deep In their discussion of
the entanglements which have arisen
over the distribution of patronage re
garded here as the legitimate loot of
political battle let us take a glance at
the extraordinary system that has grown
up from the ballot-box and rendered pos
sible Just such a meeting as I have
described.
The assembly district in which this
meeting took place is situated in the
most densely populated corner bt the
town and contains about 9000 votes, for
here population is not estimated by hu
man souls, but by votes. Women and
children, being unable to exercise the
franchise, are not considered in the
count The district contains a compara
tively small native and Irish element
and a very large number of Russian
and Polish Jews, together with" a goodly
sprinkling of German, Hungarian and
Bohemian immigrants who have lost no
time In becoming citizens of the Re
public Like other assembly districts,
this one is divided Into voting districts,
each one of which consists of a solid
block or square and contains from 200
to BOO votes. Each of these voting dis
tricts has its own captain, who reports
to and works under the district leader.
In nearly every case this captain Is
a saloon-keeper, a circumstance which
has given rise to the expression "saloon
politician," and to which Is due the
belief prevalent in the more polite grades
of society that political power Is main
tained by the simple process of supply
ing the voters with free drinks. As a
matter of fact, the district captain is
generally a saloon-keeper because the
business of liquor selling is one wlrich
can profitably be run in connection with
politics. A saloon Is a convenient place
of meeting at all times of the day and
night, and ranks with the barber shop
as a collecting and disseminating point
for all news and gossip of the neigh
borhood. Living, as he generally does,
In rooms above his barroom, and spend
ing most of his time behind his own
bar, or In his little private office in the
rear, it is an easy matter for the saloon
politician to keep In touch Trlth every
one that dwells within the lour streets
that mark the limits of his kingdom.
He must know the name and face of
every voter in his territory and to a
certain extent those ) of their wives and
children. He must keep the run of all
births, marriages and deaths, and at
tend every christening and wedding.
Above all he must do reverence to the
dead, for in the moment of bereave
ment It Is easy to get close to the
hearts of the poor, the dependent or
the exiled. If there is a wake m the
district, the captain steps softly In among
the mourners, presses the hand of the
sorrowing mother or widow, gaves pity
ingly at the corpse. and praises In low,
sympathetic tones the -virtues of the dead.
He accepts an invitation to drink and
on taking his departure leaves behind
him a bottle or two of whisky and a box
of cigars At the funeral, if the do
ceased has been a person of any local
consequence, th6 captain is usually to
be found with mourning emblems on
his person In a carriage very near the
hearse.
But the saloon politician must be able
to serve his fellows In many practical
eO"RN PETE
BY JOHN L. FORD, AUTHOR OF
ways, or his power will soon disappear.
If a Jew peddler Is arrested for sell
ing without a license, he must use his
Influence with the Judge to have him
discharged, or if that is Impossible and
the culprit is fined, he will often fbid
it expedient to pay the fine himself Jn
the hope of making the poor emigrant
believe that he the rich and powerful
saloon-keeper Is the only friend the
poor foreigner has In the country. He
must, moreover, obtain ball for any of
his clients who are held for bailable
offenses, and ha is not infrequently
called upon to provide -counsel for those
wno are put on trial.
All these friendly offices help along his
political aspirations and in due time
build up for him a personal .following,
but I doubt if all his efforts would
have much avail were It riot for
the extraordinary bowei Dlaced In his
hands by the distribution of what are 1
called "labor tickets," and this labor
ticket Is the backbone of the whole sys
tem of municipal politics as practiced in
the City of New York.
The labor ticket is simply a card en
titling its holder to a job on some
specified municipal work. Whenever men
are needed for work on the big pipes,
or In Central Park, or for street pav
ing or street cleaning, or lor anything
else that may be undertaken- by the
city government, or by the corporations
that desire the good will of that gov
ernment, these tickets are Issued accord-"
lng to the number of men required
When there Is a distribution to be made
the fact speedily becomes known in all
the wards that are populated by the
poorer classes, though there Is very lit
tle excitement in the "brownstone" dis
trict, inhabited by bankers, merchants
and lawyers. The taciturn little Irish
REIGN OF
r
wear. Such gloves can be had in lengths
from eight to twenty-four button; they
are woven to fit the hand as perfectly
as a costly spun silk stocking fits the
foot, and many of them are beautifully
lace worked from the knuckles clear to
the shoulder.
Wash silk madras is one of the season's
SWEETBREADS have taken such a
strong hold on popular favor that
there are few elaborate menus now ar
ranged without this ubiqujtous entree.
The sweetbread of the calf Is considered
the choicest eating and they can bo used
in so many little side dishes and for orna
mental purposes they are much in de
mand. Hotv to Prepnre Them.
As soon as they come from the market
throw them in cold water and soak an
hour or two, changing the water several
times, until the blood Is all extracted and.
sweetbreads are white. Then cover them
with boiling water, adding a teaspoonful
of lemon Juice or vinegar. Do not allow
them to boll, or they will be tough and
hard. Add a little 'salt when nearly done.
Simmer them for thirty minutes, then
throw into cold water to blanch them.
Carefully remove the pipes and fat before
cooking them, and when they arc- done
and ready for use, remove the strings and
fibers without breaking them up, if the
object Is to use them whole. Let them
get cold, then tie, each one in a piece
of cheesecloth, pressing It in oval or round
form, and place a weight on top. xney
will be In good shape for larding or cut
ting in nice slices as desired. Use a sil
ver knife for cutting sweetbreads and do
not allow them at any time to come In
contact with tin or Iron dishes, saucepans,
spoons, etc., or the flavor wlll be ruined.
Sweetbreads a 1' Halienne.
Select large heart sweetbreads, soak
them in cold water for three hours, chang
ing the water two or three times. Then
put them in a saucepan, cover with fresh
cold water and bring them nearly to boil
ing point. Then take out and drain on
a cloth until dry. Cut each one in half
horizontally, put them Into a stewpan
with the cut side down, season with salt
and pepper and add butter enough to fry
slowly until the meat Is stiffened; then
press and cool in the muffin rings. When
nearly cool dip them in cold blchamel
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I 1 FO"R THE F-RUGAL HOUSEKEEPER ffl I
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J
5
HALF-TRUE TALE OF WARD POLITICS.
"THE LITERARY SHOP.'
man whom We left Just now in Intimate
consultation with the President Is certain
to be on hand In order to secure for his
own district as large a proportion of the
tickets as possible. And he In his tum is
bcBct on his arrival at his own saloon
by all hia captains, each one of whom
wishes to bet the lion's share for his own
followers.
The saloon of one of these district cap
tains Is the scene of unueual bustle and
activity on the day of one of these dis
tributions. Every man on the block, who
is out of work and that frequently means
a large percentage 6f the adult male pop
ulation Is to be seen leaning against the
bar or buzzing In and out of the ever
open door Those who have money spend
It ostentatiously, for they know that will
ingness to buy liquor Is a personal trait
that, in the cyca 6f a district leader, en
Joys an even higher, rank than the cardinal
virtue of political zeal. It Is usually late
In the day before the captain returns, and
as he passes round behind his bar to his
private office, pausing only to glance at
the figures on the cash register, the poor
devils who are looking for a chance to
make their bread and butter flourish their
coins in the air In. the hope of catching
his eye.
It Is scarcely necessary to say that In
distributing the tickets the captain has
o kern eye for the main chance, which In
tills case le his own saloon. And if it
comes to a question of choice between Pat,
who can be counted on to pour nt least
oneor hta two dollars a day into the pub
lican's till, and Tim, who has contracted
the bad habit of bringing the bulk of his
wages home to his wife, It will be safe to
assume that Pat Will have the ticket If.
for nothing better than fls an encourage
ment to the rest.
Now at th time of wfrlch I write no
RED IN MILLINERY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29)
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i fix
L (L .-
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WASHABLE EVENING TOILfcTTWfc
materials that have been enthusiastically
adopted by the makers of little girls'
gowns, and, with plentiful tucking and
application of embroidered bands, the
most elaborate plans of decoration are tri
umphantly carried. A typical little girl
gown on this order Is copied from a model
of clear salad green wash madras. The
sauce and cool again; then roll them In
fine cracker or bread crumbs, patting them
lightly into good shape; dip into beaten
ess and then again into fine white crumbs
and fry In deep hot fat or saute in a little
butter. Dish them In a circle, with a
border of bread croutons and pour Italian
saUce in the center and serve.
Italian Sauce.
Put two ounces of butter of salad oil In
a saucepan with two tablcspoonfuls of
chopped shallots; stir and fry them a few
minutes; add a dash of pepper; a pinch
of grated nutmeg and a cup of chopped
mushrooms and cook a few minutes
lbnger; five minutes will be sufficient If
the mushrooms are canned, -longer If they
are fresh. Then add three half pints of
good rich brown sauce, a gill of thick
stewed tomatoes and a little chopped pars
ley. Boll for ten minutes; add the Juice
of half a lemon and serve.
A CHAPTER OX RHUBARB.
Rhubarb or "pieplant," the stems of the
leaves of which are cooked and eaten as
sauce. Is an excellent -vegetable. The fla
vor Is very tart and the fiber stringy;
but when thoroughly cooked It Is rendered
soft nnd digestible. It Is a mild laxative,
and Is therefore useful in cases of chronic
constipation. It should not be indulged
in to excess by persons suffering from
gout and rheumatism, owing to the fact
that it produces calcium -oxalate in the
urine. This wholesome vegetable has not
received the attention It Justly deserves.
For' Instance, In Germany It is still cul
tivated as merely an ornamental garden
plant on account of its large, showy
leaves. The first rhubarb arrives Just In
time to combine with the sour. Juicy
oranges, which are highly valued In the
preparation of marmalades. Below are
given three choice recipes for using both
oranges ana rnuDaro separate or in cam
binatlon.
Orange Marmalade.
Select smooth-skinned oranges, heavy in
weight (this means a. juicy orange): weigh
A
Aosembly district lfa the town was kept
so thoroughly in control as was this one
of 9000 enfranchised souls by the silent,
uglj;-faccd and resolute little Irishman,
who' sat in intimate conversation with his
distinguished visitor on this Sunday morn
ing In early September. (It Is s curious
thing, by the way, that the Jews of the
lower East Side are more easily led by an
Irishman thah by one of their own race).
And among all his 30 lieutenants there was
none more loyally zeelous to the party the
year round nor more efficient at the polls
on election day than ex-Assemblyman
Jimmy Martin, the captain, of the voting
district that can boae of more cheap
lodging-houses' than any .other block in
the city, and the" proprietor" of the very
prosperous Bowery saloon that marks the
center of his domain. Simmy Martin was
always deemed fortunate in the mimbzr
and loyalty of his followers, but there was I
one among tnem wno was Dcyona an com
pare lh thdse Characteristics Which arc the
cardinal Virtues of New York politics, and
that paragon was "Hot Corn Pete," whose
caldron, set up this morning directly
across the street from the Martin saloon.
Is already beginning to hiss and bubble
and send forth ah appetizing advertise
ment of the delicacies cooking beneath
its tin lid.
For more year's than can be counted
Pete's kettle had been eet Up every August
In front of the saloon which was his
home or "hang-out," as he would h&V?
phrased. It for he slept on the roof of Its
extension Just outside the bedroom of the
ejJ-Assemblyman, and came down early
In. order to sweep the place out for his
morning cocktail. Bui now he was sleep
ing at the Progress Hotel, and "hanging
out" at the saloon of Florence McManus;
who was known to covet the captaincy
of the district and whose fealty to the
s '
?'
i A
whole of the frock, with the exception of
a front panel, Is surploited. Heavy ecru
linen embroidery, finished In arrowhead
points, garnishes the fancy collar, sleevs
and skirt front, and all the fullness of
the surplaltlng is caught in at the waist
lino of a sash of soft moss-green taffeta.
MARY DEAN.
the fruit, allowing three-fourths pound of
crushed loaf sugar for each pound of
fruit; peel in quarters, scoring the skin
In four directions from stem to blossom
end; put peel into granite saucepan, cover
with boiling water, cook gently until it Is
tender when pierced with a small wooden
skewer; drain and remove all the white
pith, leaving but the thin yellow rind;
Cut rind Into narrow strips with shears;
by putting the pleecs together this may
be accomplished more quickly. Remove
all the white part from the orange, divide
the orange In sections, remove the pithy
center and all seeds. Fut pulp Into pre
serving kettle, bring to a boiling point,
add sugar and simmer gently for one
hour. Do not boll hard; moisture evapo
rates too rapidly; add rind; also thla grat
ing of lemon rind, allowing one lemon
to every five oranges; continue simmering
for one hour longer; pour Into Jelly glasses;
cover with a thin layer of paraffin; cover
and put away.
Orange aad RbHbarb Marmalade.
Prepare 16 sour skinned oranges as for
orange marmalade. Divide the oranges
Into eighths, remo'e the seeds and pith,
put Into preserving kettle, add 10 pounds
of rhubarb cut into one-half Inch pieces
(do not skin it). Bring to a boiling point
and cook gently 30 minutes; add eight
pounds of crushed loaf sugar and shred
ded rind. Green ginger ro6t may be add
ed to taste If you desire it. Simmer gent
ly two hours, covered. Put into jelly
glasses, cover with a thin layer of paraf
fin, place covers on and put away.
Rhubarb Saace.
Cut one pound of rhubarb into three
fourths inch pieces without peeling. Wash,
drain and put lntoNbaklng dish with one
cup of granulated sugar, one and one-half
inch piece Canton ginger and three shav
lgs of lemon peel threO-fourlhs Inch long.
Cover and place In oven, bake until rhu
barb is tenderr remove from oven, cool
and serve. This Is the correct way to
cook rhubarb. Both ginger and lemon
may he omitted.
HOW THE PRESIDENT ONCE
ARBITRATED A QUARREL if
AMONG "LEADERS" if if if if
organization had been seriously ques
tioned. In fact, for the first time In all the 20
years that he had lived and voted In
the district and at the very beginning of
what promised to be nne of the fiercest
political struggles In the history of the
country. Hot Corn Pete had kicked over
the traces. Jimmy Martin's tin extension
roof knew him no more, and the early
morning bartender swept out the saloon
himself to an accompaniment of
blasphemous mutterlngs. The whole dis
trict knew of his dejection, and many
there were who declared his cause a just
one. Meanwhile the McManUs saloon
prospered through a rush of sympathetic
custom.
The Irish leader of the district, ever
on the alert to scent possible disruption
In thd party ranks, sent for the exAs
scmblyman and told him that the trouble
must be squared without delay; but Pete,
whom he found cheerfully Crying his
wares further up the block, refused point
blank to return to the fold, affirming that
the party had "done him dirt" and threat
ening to look to some other leader for
the reward that 0 years of patriotism
fairly entitled him to. The captain con
veyed this- ultimatum to his chief, the lat
ter lobked grave and angry, and Pete's
sympathetic following began to assume
alarming proportions. Discussion of th?
matter soon overstepped the limits of the
district dnd was heard in Fourteenth
afreet, in the City all, at the Albany
Capitol and finally at the seat of the
National Government. Like port wine
that Is sent round the Cape, it lost noth
ing in importance through its journeyings.
That the moving of a hot corn pot from
Its Bowery corner half way up the block
should become a subject for serious, con
federation at Washington may seem
laughable to those who regard the man
who sweeps out the saloon for his cock
tail as one of "the least of the many un
considered human trlfleB that make up
the flotsam and Jetsam of the East Side
population.
It is much easier to realize the Im
portance of the matter when we con
sider that Hot Corn Pete was the master
of two trades not only hot corn but poli
tics as Well and that all these things
happened on the eve of an election that
promised to he as closely contested as
that memorable one In which 550 votes
taken froin one side and given to the
other In this very state would have made
Blaine President of the United States.
Moreover, Pete's dislike for hard work
was so great that he never asked for
or desired one of the labor tickets that
Were so eagerly coveted by tho tollers of
the neighborhood, and now Jimmy Martin
himself was forced to admit that no
henchman of his had ever done more ef
fective work or been content with smaller
rewards than this one' who had suddenly
bolted for no reason on earth save that
his demand for a place In which he should
have good pay and nothing to do had
not only been Ignored but treated as a
huce 1oke. Worst of all, the ex-Assem-
blymdn had had the audacity to offer him
a ticket entitling him to the privilege of
doing hard manual work on the big pipes.
It was then that the worm turned at
last, and the very next day Pete was
crying his" succulent specialty a hundred
yards away, and the Captain was begin
ning to wonder how ne was to get
through the enormous amount of work
Incidental to the canvass and election
without his assistance.
Now, Petp Is a gentleman of leisure
from the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November until the opening
of the hot-corn season In mid-summer. No
sooner are the market stalls heaped high
with the green tasselled ears than he sets
up his kettle and devotes himself to the
delightful practice of a branch of the
culinary art In which he has not a single
peer.
Politics begins with the waning of the
hot-corn season In the East Side calen
dar, and Pete's duties, which begin with
the canvass, are of a kind that can be
performed only by one who, like himself.
Is thoroughly In touch with his neighbors.
Working under the direction of his Cap
tain, he must see to It that all of the
drunken, careless and uncertain voters
on the block are duly registered. He must
attend all political meetings In company
with his gang, or "push," as It Is called
In modern slang, and be personally re
sponsible for the heartiness of their ap
plause. Through his offices the same band
of political patriots are Induced to march
In the political parades, bearing torches
nnrt transDarencles and cheering frantic
ally as they pass, the residences of those
candidates who have had the forethought
to "flee" Pete in due season. And at the
conclusion of these meetings and parades
It Is Peter who Is entrusted with the 510
note that is to be spent in treating the
boys, and careful he is, too, to do the
treating In the saloon of his own Cap
As election day approaches he contrives
to see the various voters In the Interest
of his Captain and "get their promise"
as the phrase Is. This part of his labor
culminates In a burst of unusual activity
on ihe Saturday night before election,
when the voters are coming home from
work with their wages In their pockets.
And It Is astonishing to learn how faith
fully the promises made under these cir
cumstances are kept.
But it is on the' day of election that
Hot Corn Pete finds himself with work
of a really delicate and confidential na
ture on his hands. At the opening of the
polls he seats himself Just outside the
booth with a list or me voiera m uie uio
trlct in his hands and carefully checks off
each man as he enters.
At 1 o'clock the district captain, who
has been busy getting his followers to
the polls since sunrise, takes a look at
the list. "Has Denny Dlneen voted yet?"
r he says.
"No," says Pete. "He's worxmg over
at the Erie Basin, and I told him we'd
voto his ballot for him."
"Here you, Pat," says the leader, turn
ing to one of the loungers, "go In there
and vote for Denny Dlneen's name for
him. You. Tom, go In and vote for Patty
Moran. He registered tho day before he
was killed."
In this way a score of votes are cast
for men who are working at some dis
tant Job, or too drunk to appear themselves-,
or who have died between tho
days of registration and election.
It Is Hot Corn Pete's duty to see that
all these Illegal votes are cast In the
Interest of his own party, and so long
as no attempt Is made to poll those that
belong-to the other side no objection Is
raised, the watchers taking the ground
that no fraud is committed as the votes
are cast with the full consent and In ac
cordance with the political belief of the
men who registered.
It was on the strength of these and
other services rendered to the party that
Hot Corn Pete based hl3 claim for recogni
tion at the hands of the Unltod States
Government, and It 13 because of
Its refusal to meet his demands, that
he started a mutiny which might have
spread through the whole city had not
the gentleman of the distinguished mien
come from Washington for the express
purpose ot squaring the matter.
That the matter was squared, together
with sundry others in the course bi the
interview between the two men In the
district leader's saloon. Is a fact well
known to every one at all conversant with
New York politics. At any rate, before
the week was out, Hot Corn" Pete once
more swore fealty to his party leader and
returned to his old lodging place on the
tin roof of the extension. In his inside
pocket was an official notification from
Washington signed by the Secretary ot
the Treasury, and setting forth the fact
that on the recommendation of the Collec
tor of the- port. Hot Corn Pete was duly
appointed inspector at the rate of ?5 a day.
And to his credit, be it said, that those
faithful ones among his "push" who wens
out with him had their reward, too. For
not One Inch would Peter move his corn
pot until every man jack of them had re
ceived his appointment as laborer at $2 a
day.
And neither the Inspector, Pete nor the
laborers who were appointed at his in
stance, have anything whatever to do ex
cept to sign their names to the payrolls
every morning and draw their wages at
the end of the month.
And often on Summer evening's When
the voice of Hot Corn Pete Is heard ori
the Bowery lifted up In praise of the con
tents of his Iron pot. men familiar with
the history of the district will point him
out to the stranger from afar, saying:
"That Hot Corn Pete, the man that
kicked up such a fuss that they couldn't
settle It till the President of the "United
Slates came on from Washington to square
It himself." .
READ! READ! READ!
What the Weil-Known Peo
ple of Portland
Say ot
C. QEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can it be wondered
that he is called
great, when his won
derful remedies cure
and help so many
sick and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
United States? Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation was the
only help for them,
yet their lives were
saved without the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Chi
nese herbs, roots.
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science in this
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies he treats any and all dis
eases of men WOmen aftd children. This
famous doctor knows the action of over
E00 different remedies that he has suc
cessfully used in different diseases. He
guarantees to cure catarrn. asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness stom
ach, liver, kidney, femate troimlcs. lost
manhood and all private diseases. Read
follow Inc testimonial. He Has hundreds
more at his olJlce.
Testimonials of well-known people:
G. W. Stafford, C3 Slxtn street cured
of kidney and oladder trouble of one
year's standing.
G. A. Lane, corner Eleventh and North
rup Cured of kidney, liver and bladder
trouble of several years' standing.
Miss S. Starbuck, 692 Front street Suf
fering from Inflammation, womb and
stomach trouble.
Mrs. N. A. Dibble, Burns, Or. Stomach
and female weakness, -several years' stand
ing. I recommend his wonderful treat
ment. A. Jensen, 300 East Clay street, cured of
Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble of
10 years standing, and cured in six
week3.
Mrs. Hadson Suffering from hemorrhage
of womb and female weakness of four
months, and was cured in a short time
by this wonderful treatment.
Charges moderate. Call and see him.
Consultation free. Patients out of the
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
t tamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company, 132" Third street.
Portland. Or. Mentton this paper.
wucox TflHSY PILLS
Tor 20 years the only safe and rclinblo
Female Regulator for nil troubles.
Bellercs vtthln 3 days. Atdrncsiau,
or by mall. Prlrt. 82. StntActor
Co., 320 X. 13th SL. 1'JilLi.. ta.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
of aU
TRAINS,
and I repeat
what ha oft
been said-'
"The man
who would
Qot be satis
aed with the
jcrviceofthe
Horih-
Wesiern
Limited
!7onld not be satisfied with anything oc
arth."
WHEK TEATBL1KO BETWCEM
THE THREE BIG CITIES,
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicsgd
use the North-Western Line
and be assured of gcttir the
lest of &
Call or write for information.
TV. H. MEAD, General Agent,
248 Alder Street. - P0RTLAKD. ORE
a&SiiSis
NOME
SAILINGS
:-c!ass S. S Portland
will sail for
NOME DIRECT
Leaving San Francisco April 19th
Leaving Seattle April 26th
(Stopping at Unalaska only long enough to
coal.)
For freight and passage, apply to
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL- CO.
H5 Market Street, San Francisco.
Or Empire Transportation Co., Puget
Sound Agent, Seattle. "Wash:
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Depot Fifth and
I Street.
LEAVES
ARRIVES
For Maygers, Rainier,
Clatskanle, Westport,
Clifton, Astoria, War
renton, Fla el, Ham
mond. Tort Stevens,
Gearhart Pk., Seaside,
Astoria and Seashore,
Express. Dally. (
Astoria Express,
Dally.
8:00 A.M.
11:10 A.M.
7:00 P. M.
0:40 P. M.
Ticket office. 255 Morrison it. and Union Depot.
J. C. MAYO, Ocn. Pass. Agt., Astoria, Or.
Willamette River Route
STEAMER POMONA, for Salem, Independ
ence. Albany and Corvallls. Leaves Portland
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 0:43 A. M.
STEAMER ALTONA, for Dayton, McMimf
vllle and a.r landings, leaves Hon., Wed. and
Frl.. 7 A. M.
STEAMER LEONA. for Oregon City, leaves
dally at 8:30 and 11:30 A M., 2:30 and 6:13
P.M.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO..
Taylor-etreet Docks. Phorw 40.
Yes,
It's tha
s
eiythine.
IKf5
The first
TRAVELER!) GVIDB.
fjjip SHOigr Line
and iftnoN Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Arrlv.
ClilCAGO-PORTLAND
SPECIAL.
For the East via Hunt-
lnston.
9 00 A.
Dally.
4:30 P.
Dally.
M.
SPOKANE FLYEtt.
For Eastern Washing
ton. "Walla Walla. Lct
isjon. Coeur d'AIenft
and Ut. Northern points
0:13 P.
Dally.
T:0O A. M.
Dally.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
For the East via Hunt-
lngton.
8 50 P.
Daily.
8:10 A. M.
Dally.
OCEAX AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO. SS. Columbia
April 7, 17. 27.
SS. Geo. W. Elder
April 2. 12, 22.
From
Alnsworth
Dock.
S:0O P. M.
5:00 P. M.
FOR ASTORIA find
Tay points, connecting
With str. tor Ilwaco and
North Beach, str. Has
alo. Asb-street Dock.
8 60 P. M.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
GIOO P. 1L
Dally,
ex. Sua.
t10 P. M.
FOR CORVALLIS and'0-45 A. M.
C-00 P. M.
Tues.,
Thurs.,
Sat.
3.00 P. M.
Moru,
Wed.,
Frl.
way points, steamer Hon..
Ruth. Ash-street Dock., Wed..
(Water permlttlne.)
Frf.
FOR DAYTON. Oregon
City and Yamhill Riv
er polntsi, str. ilodoc,
Ash-street Dock.
(Watr permitting.)
7:00 A.
Tue-J.,
Thurs.,
3 fit.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington,
Telephone. Mala 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For ToXoTiama and Hon? Kong, (falling at
Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar
thur and Vladivostock.
STRATHOYLE SAILS ABOUT APRIL 23.
For rates and full Information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
lAM via
SOUTH
Depot Fifth and
Leave
I Street.
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS,
for Salem. Rose-
S:20 P. M.
7:45 A. M.
burg, Ashland, Sac
ramento. O g d e n.
San Francisco, Alo-
8 -SO A. M.
Jae. Los Angeles,
7:00 P. M.
El Paso. Kew Or
leans and the East.
At W o o d b u r n
(dally except Si'n-
da). morning train
connects with tram
for Mt. Angel. Sll
rerton. Browns
ville. SprlngBeld.
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Mi. Ansel and S1I
vextan. Albany passenger ..
Cdfvallls pa&jenger.
4.00 P. IT.
7:S0 A. 31.
4:50 P. M.
10:10 A. M.
5:30 P. M.
IIST. A. M.
Sh
Idan paenger.
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Robate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates $17.30
flrst-clas3 and S14 sco.id clas?. Second c.asj
Includes lee:er. llrt claxs doe not.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points jnd Eu
rope. Alo JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained at Ticket Of
fice, No. "54, cor. Washlnston end Third.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Paysenger Ipo:, fuot of Jefferson street.
La Portland dally fcr Osv.ego at 7:20 A.
M.. 12:.JO. 1.53. ..t 23. 4:40. C:i"i, 8-J0 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. 5:S;. 0.4H A. M.. 5:05.
11:30 P. M. Sunday cnlv. n A. M.
Arrlw at Portland dailv at 8:30 A. M..
1:35. 3.10, 4::,0. 0:13. 7:10. 10 P. M. Da'ly
except Sunday. (! .".3. 10 3 A. M.. excapc
Monday. 12:40 A. M.i Sondn7 ( ny. 1:3 A. M.
Leac for Dallas daily except Sunday. 5 03
P. M. ArrUa Portland 0:30 A. M rasaenger
train leave Dallas for Irl! Mondn?. Wedn
days and Frldav it 5:."0 P. M. Return Tues
day and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
R. R. MILLER, fen Frt. & I'3. Agt.
V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
I A!B. r.
2.00 I'. M.
Arrlvtr.
7.00 A. M.
Overland Express .
Twin CUT. SL LoulJ &
Kan. City Special... .11:30 P. M. 7:43 P.
Puget Sound Lrmltea. ioi
South Bcrd, Oray
Harbor, Olvmpla. Ta-
coraa and Srattla 8-33 A M. 5 20 P.
JL
Two trains dally to Spokane, ISutte,- Helen
Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East.
A. D. CHARLTON.
Aist. General Pass. Agt..
253 Morrison streot. Portland. Or-
Pacific Coast Steamship Go
For South-Eastern Alaska
Leave Seattle at 9 P. M.
Steamships COTTAGE CITY.
CITY OF SEATTLE or CITY
OF TOFEKA. April 3, 13. 17,
20. 20. 30; May 5. 11, 15.
For San Francisco
Leave SEATTLE at 9 A. M. every fifth day.
Steamers connect at San Francisco Jwlth com
pany's steamers for porta In Southern Califor
nia. Mexico and Humboldt Hay.
For further Information, obtain folder. Right
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
AGENTS N. POtsTO.N, 24U Washington at..
Portland: F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R. R.
Dock. Tacoma: Ticket Olflce, 113 James t..
Seattle. M. TALBOT. Comm'l Agt.; C. "W.
MILLER. Asst. Gen'l Agt.. Ocean Dock. Seat
tlTGOODALL. PERKINS L CO., Gen'l Agt.
San Francisco.
f2? SUH3ET t
O 05KNftSHASIWJj
0
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 680
c:i5 p. m. pggSr gaTco
Through PaUce and Tourist Sleeper Dtnln
and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary "Can.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU
For Japan. China and all Axlatla points via
leave Seattl ,
About April 24th.