THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1902.
GREAT FOREST FIRE
Famous California Trees
Likelv to Be Consumed.
FLAMES ARE FOUR MILES WIDE
Olaxe Believed to Have Been Origi
nated From Campflre hy Sur
veyors Tvro Iload'Statlons
Probably Doomed. .
SONORA, Cal., June 28. A disastrous
forest fire Is raging: In the mountains of
Tuolumne County, along- the Tnolumne
River Canyon, and Is traveling southeast
fast in the direction of the Merced River
and the Tuolumne big trees in the vicin
ity of the Yosemlte road. The flames are
four miles -wide, and are defying all ef
forts of a large army of fire-fighters. The
fire started seven miles from Crocker's
Station on the Yosemlte road and rapid
ly sw ept to the southeast. Soldiers have
been sent out from Wawona on the south
ern road to Yosemlte. Crocker's Station
on the Yosemlte road Is safe, but Holden
and Hazelgreen arc probably doomed, and
it is feared the Tuolumne big trees will
go in the great conflagration. Tho toll
house at Crane's Flat, on the Yosemlte
road, Is reported destroyed. The brush Is
high and dry, and the fire is sweeping
along with fearful rapidity.
The report here Is that a Government
survey party under J. G. Hooper and D.
A. Jones, who have a contract to survey
all the unsurveyed townships In the high
Sierras of that section, built a signal flro
last night about one mile from Pilot
Peak, a prominent landmark, near the
summit, and later covered It with dirt
and returned to camp. A heavy wind
arose In tho night and scattered the fire
over the hillside and gave it headway
before the surveyors could reach it. The
fire is In a heavily-wooded section and
the destruction of valuable timber will be
great.
NEW OREGON CORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed at Salem During the
Week Just Closed.
SAIEM, June 2S. The following articles
of incorporation were filed with the Sec
retary of State during the past week:
The Oregon Inland Land Company,
Prlneville, Or.; general real estate, lum
ber, general merchandise business, etc.;
$10,000; James A. Boggs, J. "W. Hopkins
and C. E. McDowell.
Bohn Lumber Company, Portland, Or.;
logging and lumber business; J25.O0O; Will
iam G. Bohn, James Steel and J. B. Ryan.
The Lawrence Publishing Company,
Portland, Or.; to publish and dispose -of
maps and charts, and views of cities and
towns in the States of Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and California; $5000; !F. A.
Lawrence, J. E. Morson and Gustav And
erson. The Grant County Abstract Company,
Canyon City. Or.; general abstract, collec
tion and insurance business; $800; R. R.
McHaley, L. A. McHaley, George Hagny
and J. C. Hagny.
Blinn-Waldo Mill Company, Portland,
Or.; general logging; and lumbering busi
ness, conducting general merchandise
business, hotels and boarding-houses; L.
W. Blinn, L. O. Waldo and Irving L.
Blinn.
The Clackamas Title Company, Port
land, Or.; ?10,000; general abstract busi
ness; Edward F. Riley, Martha S. Riley
and Frank B. Riley.
Commercial Trust Company, Portland.
Or.; $60,000; borrow and loan money, build,
dispose of, etc, all kinds of buildings
etc.; H. S. Rowe, John W. Cork and L S.
BushnclL
Big Bend Water Ditch Company, Joseph,
Or.; $4000; to construct and operate water
ditches; Anthony Morgan, Crist Ipsen, J.
St. Smallwood, Ray E. Vest, Clarence E.
Vest and Augustus E. Watson.
The Coney Island on Willamette, Port
land, Or.; to maintain and operate a Sum
mer resort and outing place; $0000; A.
Reffiing, John M. Chrlstophersen and Th.
Johannesen.
The Church of the United Brethren In
Christ, of Benton County, near Philomath,
Benton County; to maintain a place of
worship; $100; A. W. Pugsley, Wilson
Scott, 2C. J. Versteeg, M. W. Worthlng
ton and J. L. Hlnkle.
Watts-Matthieu Company, Portland. Or.-;
to buy and sell drugs, cigars, tobacco,
stationers', etc.; $5000; F. A. Watte, S. A.
Matthleu, K. D. Matthieu and L. R.Watts.
Bank of North Yamhill, North Yamhill,
Or.; $20,000; general banking business; Ja
cob Wortman, John A. Simmons and Sam
Laughlin.
NARROW ESCAPDFROJI DROWMNG.
Sailboat of Prominent Welscr Men
Is Caitnized by Squall.
WEISDR, Idaho, June 2S. A. Hermany,
auditor of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
Railroad, and B. S. "Varian, a prominent
attorney, both of this city, had a narrow
escape from drowning in the Snake River
last evening. They had gone out for a
sail in Mr. Varlan's boat, and when about
three miles above town, were overturned
by a sudden squall, which capsized the
boat, throwing the two men Into the
river. They grasped the bottom of the
boat and clung to it, uttering cries of
distress. Their cries were heard by per
sons along the bank, and as there were
no means at hand to go out to them,
some persons ran to the cable ferry, a
short distance below town, and running
the ferryboat out into the river, caught
the boat and dragged the two almost ex
hausted men on board. A number of poo
pie gathered oh the bank watching them
as they passed the city, clinging to the
boat
been In progress for nearly a month, and
since tho people of that section are mucli
pleased with the results being accom
plished, the work will probably be con
tinued until at least two miles of road
shall have been constructed.
Practical road building will be carried
on by the county throughout the Summer
since tho court has similar propositions
on file from other sections of the county
that will receive consideration when the
work south of Salem is ended.
The rock-crusher was only recently pur
chased by the county. Its capacity for
eight hours Is 60 to 80 cubic yards of
.crushed rock In cubes of probably VJ
Inches. Tho rock can be crushed Into
different sizes, but this size is consldored
the most .suitable for the section of the
county n&w being treated. Sixteen men
are employed in the operation of the
crusher, the product of which keeps 12
teams busy hauling.
DEWEY MILL TO START UP.
Thunder Mountain Property la Pre
pnrlnjr for- Active, Work.
WEISER Idaho, June 2& H. B. Brown,
manager jf the Brown Trading Company,
of Warren arrived In tho city this after
noon, en route to Portland. Mr. Brown
T; C. GRIFFITTS IS DEAD
WELL-KNOWN SPOKANE ATTOR
NEY EXPIRES SUDDENLY.
First Democratic Candidate for Con
gress From Washington and Mem
ber Constitutional Convention.
SPOKANE, June 28. Thomas C. Grif
fltts, who for years was regarded as the
leading criminal lawyer of Eastern Wash
ington, died suddenly this morning at
his home In the suburbs of this city. He
was tho first Democratic candidate for
Congress in this state. His death Is at
tributed to heart disease. Ho was a mem
ber of the Constitutional Convention In
1SS9. From that time on, until about 1S94,
he played a conspicuous part In the poli
tics of the State of Washington. Of late
years he had to a considerable extent
w Ithdrawn from the public Tlew, and de-
WENT TO IDAHO TO KILL HER.
Idaho Man Fell In Love With Wife's
Sister After His Marriage.
BOISE, Idaho, June 2S. It now trans
pires that W. P. Kissinger, who murdered
Mrs. W. P. Garner and then committed
suicide at Pearl yesterday, had married
Mattle Horn, his victim's sister, 12 years
ago, but afterward fell in love with the
woman he killed. This led to a separa
tion between him and his wife, the latter
securing a divorce at Pendleton a few
days ago Kissinger seems to have come
here from Oregon expressly for the pur.
pose of killing the woman, having left
a statement to that effect. This was
found on his body after his death. The
bodies were brought to Boise this even
ing Kissinger's remains will be held to
await the arrival of a brother from Eu
gene. It seems Mr. Garner married Ada
Horn last Spring, without knowing any
thing about the trouble between Kissinger
and the latter's wife because of her.
GOOD ROADS FOR MARION.
Farmers Donate Labor, and the
County Furnishes Rock-Crusher.
SALEM, June 28. Road-work of a sub
stantial character is being done south of
Salem under tho direction of County En
gineer W. J. Culver. The road being Im
proved is the highway, about 3& miles
from -Salem and known as the Liberty
road. A. ledge of solid rock was discov
ered at that point and convenient to the
Salem-Jefferson and the Salem-Buena
Vista roads. The farmers, learning of
the recent purchase by the county of a
modern rock-crUsher, volunteered tho use
of teams and other help that might be
needed for hauling the crushed rock and
spreading it upon the roads if the county
would agree to properly grade the high
way and operate the crusher. The prop
osition was accepted, and tho work has
OREGON PIONEER OF 1846 WILL BE LAID IN THE
TOMB TODAY
SALEM, Or., June 28. The
funeral of Dr. J. C. Shelton, an
Oregon pioneer of ISiG, who died
at his homo In Salem yesterday,
will be held tomorrow. He was
born at New Haven, Franklin
County, Mo., March 2S, 1S35. In
1SM5 he crossed the plains to Ore
gon with his parents, locating In
Yamhill County, near La Fay
ette. He -moved to Monmouth,
Polk County, in 1S5S, went East
and studied medicine, returned
to Oregon, and In 1865 came to
Salem and began the practice
of his profession, which he fol
lowed until early In the '&
when he suffered a stroke of
paraljsls and was for 20 years
an Invalid. In 163, at Mon
mouth, he married Pauline
Whltson, who preceded him" to
to the grave, and in 1SS1 he was
married to Mamie Bonham, of
this city, since deceased. He is
survived by two children. Miss
Beatrice Shelton and Roscoe
Shelton.
Dr. J. C. Shelton.
had Just returned to Warren from a trip
to Thunder Mountain. He left the Dewoy
mine last Sunday morning. He reports
that preparations are under way to start
the mill shortly. Fred Irwin, the recont-ly-appolnted
superintendent, arrived at
the mine last week. The amalgamator
and engineer are also there. The trail Is
now onen to wacons from Council to
Warren. James O'Brien, who left Welser
about two weeks ago with two horse?
and a wagon and 15Q0 pounds of supplies,
etc., went over Secesh Summit to Warren
June 25. Dally stages will begin running
from Meadows to Warren July 4. Mr.
Brown places the number of persons In
the camp at 2SO0 to 3000.
Oregon Mlnlnc Stock Eichnnsc
PORTLAND. June 2S.
Testerdaj's quotations:
Bid. Asked.
Alaska M. &. M. - 11
Bronze Monarch 1S!&
Caribou 8
Crjstal Consolidated 10H 20
Chicago .' S"4
Cascade Calumet ... 4
Gold Hill & Bohemia 10
Huronian. 3
Lon Horse 4. ... 23
Oreson-Colorado M. M. & D '.. ... 50
Sumptcr Consolidated ............ ... 4
Sweden Copper (guar.) 00
Winnipeg (Ltd ) 10
Vesuvius 25
clos-were
voted himself to his law practice. He
was a very cogent and plausible public
speaker.
On Trail of Horsethievcs.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 2S- Sheriff
Huntington, of this county, is looking for
two horsethievcs. The thieves stole a
buggy and harness belonging to David
Llttleiield, at Wlngvilie, last night. Mr.
Llttlcflcld reported his loss to the Sheriff
this morning, and a few minutes later
the Sheriff received a message from the
contractors working on the O. R. & N.
grade, between here and Durkee, saying
that they had lost a team of black horses,
supposed to have been stolen. Later a
message from Durkee stated that two
men in a buggy, leadnlg a team, of black
horses, passed Tom Moore's place about
2 o'clock this morning. The officers are
on a hot trail in pursuit of the thieves.
Sheriff Huntington is of the opinion that
the men are headed for Rye Valley.
general quarantine order against the J
Nome country was issued today, when, I
upon the request of Dr. Foster, of the
Quarantine Service, Collector Heustls is-
sued 'Instructions toj his deputies here and '
in Seattle not to enter, the steamship j
Senator until she was granted clearanco. J
ThcSenator is reported to be in quaran- ,
tine at Sledge Island, near Nome, with
two cases of smallpox aboard.
Northwest Railvray Land Snles.
TACOMA, June 2S. The report of land
sales of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company for the fiscal year ending June
SO, has been completed, showing an ag- j
gregate of l,49a,9i acres In the western
district, comprising Washington, Idaho
and Oregon. This Is more than half a
million acres more than last year's sales,
and is a new record over all previous
years, excluding from consideration the
sale of 900.000 acres of Umber lands in
Western Washington sold in 1500. The
greater part of the agricultural lands sold
axe In Eastern Washington, though the
demand has beon epnernl throuehout the
state. Large areas of grazing land In
Yakima, Kittitas and Douglas Counties
have been sold to men engaged In sheep
and xattle-ralslng. The recent 6ale of
160,000 acres of timber lands in Spokane
and Stevens Counties to the mill compa
nies In the vicinity of Spokane has about
closed out the company's holdings In that
section.
During the last five years the land sales
In tho western district for each fiscal 1
ear have shown a marked increase over ,
the former years, while the record for the
year Just closed has exceeded any pre
vious record more than 50 per cent.
Motion for Change of Venue. ,
BAKER, CITY, Juno 28. The attorneys
for the defense in the case of the State
vs. Manny Howard gave notice of a mo
tion for a change of venue yesterday, and
Judge Eakln gave them until Monday to
prepare and present tnelr reasons why a
change of venue should be granted. The
defendant tried to get a change of venue
at tho last trial, but the motion was over
ruled. In the case of the State vs. E. C. Mc
Carty, charged with x horsestealing, the
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
In the civil case of the Spokane Drug
Company vs. Turner, which- was tried J
yesterday afternoon, the Jury returned a
verdict In favor of the defendant.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. Tho official
ins quotations for mining stocks today,
as follows:
Alta $0 05
Andes u
Belcher 12
Ri!tt & Hileher 25
Caledonia 14
13
Challenge Con. ..
Chollar
Confidence
Con , Cal. & Va..
Crown Point ....
Gold I&. Currie
Hale & Norcross.
Justice ..
5
135
3
5
20
Mozican
Occidental Con. ..
Ophlr
Overman
Potosl
Savage
Seg. Belcher
Sierra Nevada ...
Stiver H1U
Union Con
Utah. Con
Yellow Jacket ...
$0 49
13
. 130
. 2S
. IS
NEW YORK, June 2S. Closing quotations:
Adams Con. ...
Alice
Breece . .. ....
Brunswick Con.
ComstocK 'run
40 25
f f. ft. Tn 1 H
VUJl . vai. . , w -. vw..-.o- - -"-
Deadnood Terra, l uui&ierra rovaua
Little Chief
401 Ontario ....
StMOphlr
Phoenix .. .
Potosl .. ..
Savage ..
Small Hopes ..
Standard
Horn Silver 125
Irnn S!lfr
Leadvllle Con. .. 5
BOSTON, June 28. Closing quotations:
Adventure .. ..$ 23 00
. To
. OS 50
.. 3150
.. 500 00
. . 17 75
5 75
$012
115
6
20
10
12
45
3 10
Allnnpz
Amalgamated
Bingham
Cal. &. Hecla...
Centennial .. .
Dominion Coal.. 136 00
Franklin ....
Isle Royalfr .
Mohaw k
Old Dominion
Owwrta. -. S GOOO
Parrot 27 00
Qulncy 13100
Santa Fe Copper 1 75
Tamarack 175 00
Trlmountaln .... fliOO
Trinity
United States .
10 50! Utah
11 501 Victoria
42 25 Winona
1175
19 50
2U00
5 75
5 25
1912Wonerlne 54 00
Clcnn-Cp of the North Pole Mine.
-BAKER CITY, June 28. The manager
of the North Pole mine brought down
the month's clean-up of the mine yester
day. The amount Is said to be in tho
neighborhood of 5100.000. This only rep
resents a portion of the output. Some
of the free-gold ore Is so rich that it Is
never put through the mill, because it is
too rich to bo crushed by the stamps.
The concentrates also are not represented
in this amount. They are sent direct to
the smelter. The concentrates alone
probably yield as much more gold every
month after they have been treated at
the smelter.
Experts Baclc From the District.
WEISER. Xdaho, June 2S. Several min
ers from Thunder Mountain arrived in
tho city this afternoon direct from tho
camp. In the number were G. B. Graves,
of Chicago; Fx F. Kuner and Sam Gunda
ker, of San Francisco, and E. E. Elmer,
of Pittsburg. The gentlemen speak high
ly of conditions in the camp since devel
opment work has actually begun, and
predict a great future as a mining camp.
The party brought out many samples of
ore from the camp. Mr. Gundaker and
Mr. Elmer are mining experts sent out to
investigate and report on the camp.
STRYCHNINE IN THEIR COFFEE.
Yonng Man of La Grande Dies, but
HIk Father Will Recover.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 2S- W. S. Re
gain, a prominent farmer living south of
this city, was poisoned this morning by
strychnine in sugar used in his coffee.
He took salaratus as an antidote, and will
recover, but his son, Otis, aged about 20.
examined the sugar and ate one of the
strychnine crystals, and is dead. Tho
presence of the strychnine is a mystery,
as none was known to be on the prem
ises. The deceased young man waj well
known and very popular. W. S. Ragaln
was recently married to Mrs. Anna Peter
son, of this city.
Two Men Asphyxiated.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S-James Don
ovan, a circus promoter, and William
Henderson, a discharged soldier, were as
phyxiated today by illuminating gas In
a room on O'Farroll street. When the
two bodies were discovered, one gas Jet
was turned on about half way and a sec
ond was burning slightly. The men re
tired about 5 o'clock in the morning, and
are supposed to have earelrwH- ift fhn
j gas as It was found.
Man Shot hy Officer "Die.
WHATCOM, Wash.. June 2S. Gerald
R. Campbell, the nian shot while resisting
arrest yesterday by Policeman Frank Al
vord, died at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Dr.
Biggs says' that the autopsy, which will
bo held, will reveal the fact that Camp
bell died of concussion of the brain from
the beating over the head given him by
Officer Jcssup, in his attempt to make
him loosen his hold on Alvord's pistol,
rather than from the gunshot wound. A
telegram was received today from Camp
bell's father, who Is the Northern Pacific
station agent at Black River Junction,
Wash., stating that the dead man's
mother would arrive tonight. Campbell
was conscious until 3 o'clock this after
noon, but refused to make any statement.
Shaw Will See Fair Closes on Sunday
WHATCOM, Wash., June 2S. In an
swer to a telegram from the Epworth
League conference of the Puget Sound
district, asking him to refuse to permit
of the expenditure of moneys appropriated
for the St. Louis Louisiana Purchase Ex
position unless the trustees agree to keep
it closed on Sunday, Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw has replied:
"BUI as passed provides for Sunday
closing, and I will make It part of my
business to see that it remains closed on
that day."
W. C. T. TJ. Connty Convention.
ROSEBURG, June 2S. The W. a T. U.
county convention closed here last even
ing after a very successful three days'
session. The following officers were elect
ed: President. Mrs. Ida Marsters, Rose
burg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. R.
Ferguson, Edcnbower (postoffice Rooe
burg); recording secretary Mrs. Zadic
Bishop, Yoncalla; treasurer, Mrs. Amy
Merriam, Riddle. A considerable Increase
of membership Is reported during the past
year.
Art Contest for Goddess of Liberty.
SALEM, Or., June 23. Tho contest for
Goddess ol Liberty for Salem's Fourth of
July celebration Is becoming interesting.
The votes are canvassed daily and the
contest will close at 9 P. St Tuesday.
Several of the fraternal orders of the
city have candidates in the field. The
count to date is as follows: Leona Ryan,
-13S; Maude Morrison, 126; Mollle Bernard!,
117; Olive Howe, 115; Jeanctte Brown, 115;
Pearl Goulet, 97; Georgia Whlttler, 5.
School Clerk's Bond Approved.
SALEM, Or., Juno tS. The School
Board, at a meeting tonight, approved the
bond of District Clerk Joseph Baumgart
ner, for 520.000, with A. Bush and Claude
Gatch as sureties. Chairman Chamber
lain announced the following committees,
himself as chairman of the board, to be
ex-officio chairman of each committee: Fi
nance, Condit and Eyrd; supplies. Fletch
er and Davidson; Insurance, Fletcher and
Condit; repairs, Davidson and Byrd.
Brakemnn Injured While at Work.
ROSEBURG, June 25. William Blalock,
a S. P. R. R. brakeman, whose home
Is at Ashland, was thrown from a car
by the sudden stopping of a freight train,
while switching In tho yards here yes
terday. Ho sustained a bad fracture of
the right wrist; and narrowly escaped
being crushed beneath the wheels of the
car.
Oregon City Hrevitles.
OREGON CITY. June 23. A, S. Dresser,
of this city, has been selected to dqliver
the oration on the Fourth" of July at this
place.
Miss Veda Williams was today elected
Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of July.
The contest has lasted several weeks, and
has been interesting.
Fourteen Cents for Hops.
OREGON CITY, June 28. August and
Helen Rothenberg this morning sold 3500
pounds of hops from the Rothenberg yard,
V& miles southeast of Aurora, to H. J.
Miller, of Aurora, for 14 cents per pound.
General Quarantine Probable.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 23.
The forerunner of what promises' to bo a
Chinese Denied Admission.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., June 28.
Nine Chinese, claiming admission as la
borers returning from China, were denied
admission, and ordered arrested 'this aft
ernoon by the customs officials, it being
apparent In the majority of cases-'that
tholr paperswere Irregular-, Each pur
ported to bear the signature of ex-Collector
Saunders, but there was no record
of the Issuance of the papers on file at
the Custom-House. It Is believed a crowd
of contrabands were Incited to make a
rush at this time, when the office of col
lector is about to be turned over to C.
W. Ide, the new appointee.
L
SAMUEL RPSENBOTT & CO
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
Corner Third and Morrison Sts
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
to)
Boys' Knee Suits
Boys' Stylish Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits, ages 3 to 16, in
Cheviots and Cassimeres, in the stylish shades, perfect fitting
warranted by the makers; actual $3.50 values, j p
v sale price - Jp ) O
BOYS' NORFOLK, VESTEE,
SAILOR and DOUBLE-BREASTED
Finest quality in pure wool suits, Crescent Brand, world -renowned,
ages 3 to 16 $5.50 and $6.00 values;
special at
84.45
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR M0RRIS0N-5TREET WINDOW.
FIRECRACKERS, BASEBALLS, BATS, CATCHER'S GLOVES FREE!
the rock, sheltered only by the-few scrub
by bushes. Every wave broke just a few
feet from them and tho spray was hurled
over their heads. A steamer sighted the
marooned men Just before darkness set in,
and they were rescued.
Wrecked on a Jliver Inlet.
NEW YORK, June 2S. In one of the
fiercest northwesterly storms which has
raged on the SL Xawrence River In years,
Rev. Dr. RIsley Ullman. of this city, and a
Canadian boatman have been shipwrecked i
upon a rocky islet about three miles be
low the town of Gananoque, and just west
of Stave Island. .In Canadfan waters.
When the storm was at its height tne
power in Dr. Ullman's 35-foot naphtha
launch gave out and the craft was thrown
on the rock by the waves. As Dr. unman
Jumped Into the water to make an etlort
to save the boat he broke one of his legs
above the knee. He was rescued by tne
boatman and pulled on the Islet.
For five hours the two men remained on
Algeria a Tart of France.
NEW YORK, June 2S. In the United
States Circuit Court for the Southern disr
trict of New York. Judge Coxc has hand
ed down an Important dedsicn on the
French reciprocity treaty. The case has
been pending since 1S99, the point at issue
being whether the treaty between this
country and France applied to goods im
ported from Algeria, hich is French territory-
Judge Coxe's decision, which re
versed thdt 'of the 'Board of United
States Generals Appraisers, holds that
merchandise Imported into this country
from Algeria Is entitled to the benefits
of the treaty. He ruled that Algeria Is
an Integral part and one of the political
subdivisions of France, and as such is
entitled to the same benefits as are the
goods from the mainland.
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A full and complete line of the finest
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our vehicles, is attracting much atten
tion in the driving circles, as well as
for use in heavy driving.
STUDEBAKER
328-338 E. Morrison
Portland . . Oregon
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Fill ont, aad mail thin coupon to
day for particalars of OHr grrcat offer
P-6-23-02-0
The American Newspaper Association,
Parrot Building. 825 Harktt St.
Please send me. free of charge, sam
ple pages and full particulars of your
Encyclopedia offer.
Name.
Street .
Town ..........................
Connty. ........................
State
San Francisco Call Bureau.
im
'.
31
Massive Vols,
Weight
Over 200 Pounds
In order to complete your patriotic demonstrations on
July 4th you must treat your friends to a dish
of our delicious Ice Cream or Sherbet.
Special attention to picnic orders.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.
Both Phones 154.
382 Washington Street.
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S-H ! I I--I-I !H-rII;IHI"H:'I::!lHH:!I: C"! l 'I"
ii(ittioti6ttitietiet3tttt
..MAKING IT PLAIN..:
A wise man takes advantage of a bargain.
We are offering big bargains in Umbrellas
and Parasols every day.
JOHN ALLESINA
TWO STORES
&6 "Washington St.
Near Woodtrd. Clarke & Co.
309 Morrison St..
Near Meier & Frank: Co.
(ttt'ee"",,,e,,""9Soe'
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years experi
ence; a specialist In each department. We
will tell you in advance exactly wnat your
work will cost by a free examination.
J Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of Teeth 95.00
Gold Filling lfl.00
Gold Crovrn 5.00
Silver Filling SO
H0 PIWE5
"'mtitr, "rv
Mggf jgifij AllUlP
New York- Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE
Fourth & 3Iorrion Sts.. Portland.
Hours. S to 8: Sundajs, 10 to 4.
Branch offices 723 Market at.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 114 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
DlBtlnsmiahed every-where for
Delicacy of Flavonr.
Superior Quality, and
Highly IVutrltive Properties.
GRATEFULCOMFORTING
EPPS'S
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS
COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
Sold only In half-pound tins,
labeled. JAMES EPPS fc CO.. Ltd.,
Honaoepathlc Chemists,
London, England.
AgCKU, SHERWOOD A SHERWOOD,
4rs FrxacLacs,
READ! READ! READ!
What the Weil-Known Peo
ple of Portland
Say ot
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondered
that he Is called
great, when his won
derful remedies cura
and help so many
sick and suffering
Eeople, not only here,
ut throughout th
United States? Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation was the
only help for them,
yet their Hve3 wero
saved without the
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
tnese powerful l-hl-ncr
herbs. roots.
buds, barks and vegetables, that are -tlreiy
unknown to nfedlcal lcc wwa
country. Through tho use ot f eJag:
less remedies he "eats anhla1fu $J
eases of men. -women and children, inia
famous doctor knows the action of oer
BOO rf'tferent remedies that he nas sue
c7sSfunyreSsedrCin different dtaees. Ho
guarantees to cure catarrn. astnma, mnt,
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness stom
ach liver, kidney, femaie sronoies, lost
manhood I ana3 all private ". ea
following testimonial. He has hundreds
more at his office. M,i,.
Testimonials of well-known iopl
G. W Staftoro, 3 Sixth street j-ured
of kidney and oladder trouole of one
GLani? corner Eleventh and North-rup-Curcd
of kidney, liver and bladder
trouble of several years' standing.
Miss S. Starbuck, 692 Front street Suf
fering trom lnllammatlon. womb and
stomach trouble.
Mrs. N. A. Dibble, Burns, Or. Stomach
and female weakness, several years' stand
ing. I recommend his wonaerful treat
ment. A. Jensen, 303 East Clay street, cured ot
indigestion, stomach and liver trouble of
10 years" standing, and cured In six
weeks.
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 tho
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
ttamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chines
Medicine Company, 132 Third street.
Portland. Or. Mention this paper.