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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 27. 1902. AFTER GH1LD LABOR American Federation Will Work for Its Abolition. ACTION OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Resolution Adopted Favoring Major ity Rule as Best aieans for Intro duction of Inltlntlvc and Referendum. BAN FRANCISCO. July 26. The execu tive council of the American Federation of Labor, In session here, has adopted a resolution supporting any legislation hav ing for Its purpose the abolition of child labor in states where such laws do not now exist. Another resolution declares the intention of the council to press the enactment of laws abolishing prison labor whorevor it comes into competition with free labon In the matter of the request of the In ternational Association of Machinists, the Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and the Pat ternmakers' League for the revocation ol the charter of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, the council decided to notify the latter body that unless by October 1 it concedes full trade Jurisdiction to the organizations .named in the matter of trade disputes, such as increase of wages, threatened reductions or changes of trade conditions or rules, Its charter would bo revoked. The application for the revocation of the charter of the National Union of Brewery "Workmen was laid over for further con sideration. The council decided to instruct Its repre sentatives In Porto Rico, as well as those in this country, to do all in their power to assist tho labor movement In Porto Rico against the opposition with which it is meeting at every turn. The application of the solicitors of in surance companies for a charter was de nied. The application of the Order of Railway Clerks for a charter was unani mously granted. -A resolution was adopted favoring the majority rule as being the best means for the introduction of the initiative and ref erendum into National affairs. A resolution was also adopted urging the workingmen of Colorado to do all in their power to have the Legislature of the state pass several, amendments to the state constitution by which tho cause of labor will be materially advanced. The executive council concluded Its ses sion today and adjourned to meet in Washington, D. C, early in November next. LEARX VALUE OP DESERT LA?.D. Productiveness of Tracts a Surprise to Immigration Ajrents. BAKER CITY, July 26. (Special.) Baker City merchants and business men generally are greatly interested in the movement now on foot to increase the population of Oregon which has been in augurated by the immigration bureau of the Harrlman railroad system. G. SI. Mc Kinney, who was here yesterday with his corps of assistants, was shown every courtesy by the Chamber of Commerce committee Jn charge of the arrangements. Messrs. Parker and Breck, of the commit tee, were assisted in their effort to show the railroad people the country and ex plain its possibilities by Secretary Lcv ens, O. L. Mllkr. George W. Jett, Coun ty Assessor, and representatives of the Democrat, Herald and Oregonlan. In the party, besides Mr. McKinney, were C MacKenzie, I. N. Conklin, W. H. Burke, H..S. Crowe, Henry A. Townsend and R. N. Hall, all of whom are representatives of the railroad Interests. The drive was a long one, covering fully 0 miles of the most fertile portion of the Powder River "Valley. The visitors were shown the raw, uncultivated land and be side It tho cultivated Held; one a sage "brush waste and the other teeming with a bounteous crop of growing grain. Oats, wheat, rye and barley, raised by means of irrigation, were a revelation to most of the bureau people. Several fields- of oats that experts estimate will yield not less than 100 bushels to the aero were visited. An Instance was cited where Messrs. Pat terson and Epplnger, of this city, last Spring a year ago began to cultivate 200 acres of new land by clearing off the sage-brush and sowing It to oats, af ter It had been plowed. The oata grew and thrived amazingly, and when harvested, threshed and sold, the net pro ceeds, after paying all expenses of culti vation and harvesting, were $1500, which the gentlemen thought was very Well for the first teason. This year they estimate that the same piece of ground will net them $2500. Mr. McKinney thought that land that would produce as well as that was en tirely too valuable to remain idle. He is going to make use of such facts as these to double the population of this county In three years. At the meeting of tho Chamber of Com merce last night, after listening to Mr. McKinney's proposition, the chamber promptly voted to furnish 200.000 pamph lets for the us-i of the bureau. President Pollman appointed F. S. Sack, Louis Som jners, J. H. Donnelly, P. Basche and W. J. Patterson a committee to raise the money to provide the pamphlets. COUXTY ASSESSMENT HIGHER. Clark's Tnxnble Property Vnlned nt f?540,O0O More Tlmn In 11)01. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) The footings of the assessment rolls, completed by Assessor Curtice to day, show an Increase In Clark County property to the amount of $563,539. The valuation as compared with 1901 Is as fol lows: 1002. 190L Beal property $3,830,239 $3,247,550 Personal property 341,225 669.473 Railroad property 105,320 41.410 No. of horses 2.S50 2.756 No. cattle 13.344 10.824 No. sheep 3.100 2.1S1 No hogs 3.283 2.5S2 Wagons and carriages.... 2,230 1,253 The exemption liw this year of $300 for every head of a family somewhat lowers the taxable property, reducing the per sonal property $304,675, whereas the ex emption laws of 1901 reduced the personal property but $41,410. Deducting this dif ference In tho exemption on personal property, the rolls still show an Increase of taxable property to the amount of $540,S49. PRISONER FEARS FOR HIS SAFETY. Asks the Sheriff to Give Him Strong est Cell In Jail. - ASHLAND. July 26. (Speclal.)-Edward Loucks, the second victim of the bullet of John A. McDonald, the Klamathon saloon-keeper, died at Yreka, last night, after four days' suffering. He was a prominent member of the A. O. U. W. order and the members of the local lodge attended to his wants. Loucks relatives are in the State of Michigan. The pre liminary examination of McDonald for the killing of both Hoover and Loucks will take placo at Yreka Monday, Instead of Klamathon, for the authorities fear to risk the removal of McDonald on account of the Indignation of the people of Sis kiyou County over the murder. McDonald Is now badly frightened over the affair, and has requested Sheriff Freshour to place him in the most secure cell in the Jail. The general opinion is that the killing of Loucks was a most told-blooded murder, and though threats of lynching have been freely made, yet it Is believed that the law will be per mitted to take Its regular course in the case. SEXT BACK FOR XEW TRIAL. Case Which Involves Responsibility of Railroad for Agent. OLYMPIA, July 26. (Special.) The Su preme Court has reversed the Walla Walla case of Admiral N. Owen, appellant, vs. the Washington & Columbia River Rail road Company, respondent. The appellant got off the deefndant company's train at Walla Walla late on the night of July 7. 1900. Ho alighted on the wrong side of the train, and in the darkness fell off a freight platform and shattered his kneo cap. He sued for damages, but was de feated in the lower court. The Supreme Court makes the reversal on the grounds of orrors in the Instruction of the court to the Jury. One Instruction by tho lower court gave the Inference that if the rail road company had delegated the duty of lighting the depot to another, the company was relieved of responsibility for the neglect to properly light the premises. The Supreme Court declares that the neg ligence of the agent becomes the negli gence of the railroad company. Another error in Instructions was to the effect that if a person knowingly gets off the train on the side opposite the depot plat form he is guilty of contributory negli gence in any accident that may arise. Tho Supremo Court holds that tho Jury should decide in each caso as to whether Mrs. John M. Wright. t iti there was negligence on the part of the Injured person in so alighting. XEW OREGOX CORPORATIONS. Articles Filed at Salem Durlnj? the IVcck Just Closed. SALEM, July 2C. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed In the office of the Secretary of State this week as fol lows: Portland Elks Carnival Association, 102, Portland, ?100; George E. Chamber lain, D. Soils Cohen, W. H. Upson, B. B. Rich, John. Lamont, Charles A. Malarkey, Owen Summers, N. J. Riley, John E. Kel ly, Leon Hirsch, E. W. Rowe, Alex Sweok, R. W; Hoyt, Harry Beck. Pacific States Trust Company, Port land; $100,000; Osslan F. Paxton, J. V. Beach, X. D. Simon. Oregon Laundry & Toilet Supply Com- t pany, Portland. $10,000; F. J. Welch, H. B. Witter, J. H. Weiss. Hyda Canning Company, Portland; $100, 000; J. O. Rountree, N. W. Rountree, L. U. Whiting. Wolf & Kextor Company, Portland, J1300: Will Wolf, H. L. Hexter, Sarah Wolf, Ella. Hexter. Oregon 2Ilnlngr Stock Exchange, PORTLAND, July 23. Today's Quotations were: , Bid. Asked. 11 18 . ... 8 20 4 . ... 10 . ... 3 . ... 25 CO . ... 4 . ... 00 10 :::: Alaska M. & M , Bronze Monarch Caribou Crystal Consolidated Chicago Cascade Calumet Gold Hill & Bohemia Huro-nlan Lost Horse Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D. Sumiiter Consolidated Sweden Copper (Gtd.) Winnipeg (Ltd.) Vesuvius Judson Rock SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Official closing quotations for mining stocks: Alta 50 01MexIcan $0 52 Andes -Occidental Con ... 11 Belcher 5)OphIr 1 25 Best & Belcher... 17Overraan 22 Caledonia 95;Pot09l 12 Challenge Con ... liSavage ............ 2 Chotlar StSeg. Belcher 4 Confidence 7Slerra Nevada ... 10 Con. Cal. & Va... 1 30fSllver Hill 43 Crown Point .... 7 Union Con 23 Gould & Curry... 3UUhCon 5 Hale & Norcross. 331 Yellow Jacket .... 11 Justice 11 1 NEW YORK. July 20. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Adams Con $0 25Ltttle Chief $0 12 Alice 4QOntar!o 7 25 Breece OOiOphlr 1 15 Brunswick Con .. UJPboenix 6 Comstock Tunnel. SjFotoM 2 Con. Cal. & Va. 1 35Savage 10 Dead wood Terra.. 1 OOJSIerra Nevada ... 12 Horn Sliver 1 25iSmall Hopes 45 Iron Silver 72 Standard 8 10 Leddvllle Con ... 5 BOSTON, July 2G. Closing quotations: Adventure ....$ 22 75Parrott $ 27 50 Alloues 2 SOjQulncy 134 GO Amalgamated . 06 OUiSanta Fe Cop... 2 25 Daly West .... 51 OOjTamarack 177 00 Cal. & Hecla.. 570 C.Trlntty ".." 12 25 ' centonnlal 1U ODiUnlted States .. 21 50 Copper Range . 58 OOiUtah 20 25 Dominion Coal. 125 OOlVlctorla 0 00 Franklin 11 OOiWlnona 4 50 Mohawk 43 SOtWolverlnes 50 CO Old Dominion . 10 25j Family Rcnnlon for Pioneer of 184S ST. HELENS. July 25. (Special.)-Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, the only pioneer of 1S43 In Columbia County, celebrated her 75th birthday Thursday, with a family re union, 30 of her descendants being present. In the evening the entire party was enter tained at the home of Postmaster N. A. Perry, at Houlton. S. A. Miles, a pioneer of ISO, was a guest on the occasion. All of Mrs. Porry's children were present, ns follows: Frank C. Perry, of Molalla; Marie Shlntaffer, Castle Rock, Wash.; Re becca Galloway. Union; Sarah E. Lam berson, Scappoose; Charles D. Perry, Port land; Minnie Brous, University Park; N. A. and George W. Perry. Houlton. Mormons Gave Bis Picnic. LA GRANDE, July 26. (Special.) The Mormons of Eastern Oregon celebrated Pioneer Day at Mount Glenn, a few miles from here, yosterday. About 1000 people were present. Of these, about 160 were from Baker City. The oration was deliv ered by C. W. Nlbley. Five Mormon choirs contested for a prize of one dozen valuable singing books. The Baker City choir won the laurels. Numerous other prizes were distributed among the winners of different athletic ovents. Charles Fortune Clnlmed. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 26. Salem D. Charles, one of the nephews of the late Salem Charles, alias Charles Hill, who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital last May. leaving a fortune In cash of $142, 000, has arrived here for the purpose of claiming tho money. Mr. Charles, who is chairman of the Board of Street Com missioners of Boston, represents the heirs of the estate of his uncle, who U live In Massachusetts and New Jersey. GREAT SALMON RUN IS ON COLUMBIA CAXNERIES MAY HAVE , TO LIMIT BOATS. One Plant Has Already Adopted This Rule, and a Regular Crush of Fish Is Expected. ASTORIA. July 26. (Special.) The re ceipts of fish by the canneries and cold storage plants today blocked them, and there Is every appearance that it la but the beginning of another large run. If tho flsh are aught tomorrow as today It Is probable that the amount taken from each boat will be limited, which has al ready been done at McGowan's cannery. Every class of gear is catching the fish, and the season is now as good as it has been for a number of years. Strike Closes Clara Cannery. P. F. Halferty, who owns the clam can nery at Warrenton, stated today that he had fceen compelled to close down his plant for the season on account of the strike of the diggers. He has put up 4000 cases, or about half the amount he ex pected to pack. Forest Fire Tinder Control. Tho forest Are at tho Brlx Bros.' log- DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER LAID IN THE TOMB ROSEBUIIG. July 20. (Special.) Mrs. John M. "Wright, whose funeral was held here yesterday, was born in Howard County. Hl.vouri, April 20. 1S30. and was united In mar riage with her husband In Linn County, of that state. In 1S40. In 1S32 they moved to Oregon, and first settled In Flournoy Valley. Douglas County, afterward moving to French Settlement, where they remained until 18SS, when they moved to Roseburg. where they made their home up to the time of their deaths, Mr. -Wright having died July 17. 1S07. The following children survive them: W. T. "Wright, cashier of the First Na tional Bank, of Roseburg; Calvin "W. Wright, of Marshneld; Lee S. Wright, of Portland; Mra. Bowena L. Jones, of Ronan. Mont; Mrs. L. T. Thompson, of Cole's Valley: Mrs. Alice O. Van Buren and Mrs. Emily Merit West, of Roseburg. King camp on Slsson Creek was gotten under control this morning after It had done about JGOOO worth of damage, in cluding about 1,000,000 feet of logs burned. The fire only partially destroyed the rail road tre3tle of the company and It Is expected that this can be repaired and the camp be ready to resume operations in a few days. BACK WITH ALLEGED MURDERER. Sheriff of Lake County Captures His Man In Xevadn. EUGENE, Or., July 26. Sheriff W. W. Withers returned today from Nevada having in charge Bert Heaton, alias Ray, whom he has ben after for two months. Tho crime for which Heaton is wanted is the murder of Benton Tracey at Junc tion May 20. Tracey was killed late at night In a saloon where he was tending bar, there being no witnesses to the murder. Suspicion at once pointed to Bert Ray, a gambler, who had been playing in hard luck, and upon search be ing made he was not to be found. The Sheriff was unable to get any clue as to his whereabouts until June 24, when he heard of him In Redding. He at once went in pursuit, but the man was gone. Keeping up the search he located him In Wells, Nevada, where he made tho arrest In a barber shop, and now has his prisoner behind bars. HDXTER SHOOTS HIS XOSE OFF. Shotfjun Is Accidentally Discharged Near Baker City. BAKER CITY. July 26. (Special.) Will iam Buchanan shot his nofe off Thursday evening, while out hunting on the Os born ranch, 10 miles northwest of this city. He was hunting with a shotgun when by some means the piece was acci dentally discharged, the load passing up ward In front of his face in such a man ner as to almost eever his nose from his face. The member was left hanging by a strip of skin, and Mr. Buchanan said ho was about to pull it off and throw it away, when he decided that he had bet ter let It alone. He was brought to this city yesterday and placed In the hospital. The physicians think that they can save hlo nose, or at least they have replaced it and are going to try to save it. PAY TO WORK SAXD FOR GOLD. Test of Material Taken Ont by Lower Columbia Drcdjre Proves This. . ASTORIA. Or., July 26. (Special.) Men who have been experimenting for some time to extract the gold from the sands on Clatsop Plains and the beach have tested the sand which the dredger Ladd Is taking from the bed of the river In tho cut-off channel, about a mile from this city, and have discovered that It contains about 20 cents In flour gold to the ton. more than sufficient to pay for working it. The sand found In the river here Is much richer than that taken from the Upper Snake, and fully as rich as that secured in the Sacramento River. At each of thore places dredgers arc being operated by companies, which are making Munyon's witch-hazel Soap MAKES THE SKIX SOFT AS VELVET I want every woman who wishes to Improve her complexion who wlhcs to have her Ekln soft as velvet who would like to have her face free from all skin eruptions and facial blemishes to use my Wltch-Hazel Soap. It will Improve any complexion. It works wonders with the hair, giving it new life and making it "clossy, luxuriant and beautiful. For shaving it is unequaled MUNYON. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Large Cake 15c, small 5c y REDHOT COOLERS HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY Hazelwood Cream Co. BOTH PONES, 154 .. . 382 WASHINGTON STREET big returns on their Investments by sepa rating and saving the gold. The particles of gold in these sands are so line as to be scarcely perceptible to the naked eye, but by appliances operated in connection .with the dredgers, nearly, If not all of it, can be saved. LANE AFTER THE BLUE RIBBOXS. Its Exhibit at the State Fair Will Be a Record-Breaker. EUGENE, July 26. (Special.) A meet ing was held at the office of Svarvernd & Fisher last night to confer with Amos Wllklns, a member of the State Fair Board, on tho matter of arranging a suit able exhibit of the resources of Lane County at the State Fair. Hearty sup port was pledged Wllklns In preparing the exhibit, whloh It Is proposed to have at the street fair here later. Mr. Wllklns has already secured samples of 100 varie ties of grains and grasses, and it Is his object to admit nothing to the exhibit that will not be a blue-ribbon winner. At a meeting of the committee last night, the date for the Eugene Street Fair and Carnival was fixed at September 24-27. First Warrant Wired From Alaska. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. July 26. Yip Hay, a Chinee, Is the first man to be arrested while fleeing from the scene of his crime in Alaska, through the medium of telegraphic communication but recent ly established. When the steamer Dol phin called at Petersburg, Yip .Hay came aboard. Arriving here, he was tikon Into custody on a warrant wired from United States Marshal. Shoup, at Juneau, accus ing the Chinese of the crime of murder. No particulars of the crime came on the Dolphin, but It is supposed Hay murdered one of his countrymen at Petersburg, which Is a prosperous cannery settlement. The prisoner Is to be held here pending further orders from Mirshal Shoup. Crook County School Statistics. SALEM, July, 26. (Special.) The an nual school report of Crook County shows a total school population of 1262, which Is an Increase of S3 over last year. The total enrollment, however, is only 640, against 70S for the preceding year. The number of persons not attending any school Is 271, as compared with 292 for last year. The total receipts for the year were $21,664 59, and disbursements $16,0s9 39. There has been a marked advance In teachers' salaries In Crook County during the last 12 months. The report filed to day shows that the average for male teachers Is $47 11 per month, while last year It was but $44 15. The average for female teachers Is $40 07, against $36 60 last year. Indian War Veterans Hold Reunion. MEDFORD, Or., July 26. (Special.) A reunion of the Indian War veterans of Southern Oregon was held here today. About 50 were present. An address was delivered by Hon. William M Colvlg. a pioneer of 1S5L in which he gavo a brief historical sketch of the most Important events of tho several wars between the whites and Indians, but principally the wars of 1S53 and 1S55. T. A. Wood, of Pprtland, was also present, and presented the principal features of the late pension bill and the manner of prosecuting claims under its provisions. The reunion was altogether a very pleasant affair. Chance to Be State Delegate. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 25. (Special.) Governor McBrlde has received official no tice of the meeting' of the 30th annual ses sion of the Trans-MIssIsslppi Commercial Congress at St. Paul, beginning August 19 and continuing for five days. The Gov ernor Is entitled to appoint 10 delegates from the State of Washington, and would be pleased to hear from representative citizens Interested In the work of the con gress and who are desirous of attending tho meeting. Delegates to Represent Oregon. SALEM. July 26. (Special.) Governor Geer has been requested to appoint 10 delegates to represent Oregon at the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress, which meets at St. Paul, Minnesota, August 19 to 22. The Governor will select 10 suitable persons from among those who Indicate an Intention to attend the con gress. The president of the congress has Invited Governor Gcer to bo present and take part In the programme. Badly Injured "While Felling Trees. EUGENE, Or., July 26. (Special.) Rob ert Latham, employed at slashing timber on the farm of John McMahon, near Thurston, was seriously injured last even ing, while felling trees. A maple split In falling, and struck Latham on the shoul der and head, badly bruising his shoulder and cutting his face and indenting his skull over the left eye. His recovery Is doubtful. t Government Telegraphers on Strike. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 26. A special dispatch from Dawson today says that the operators of the government tele graph office In the North have gone out on strike, owing. It was stated, to tho non-payment of wages and a cut of 33-1-3 per cent In salaries. The special adds that the Dawson office Is still open, and no reports have been received regarding offices further up the river. Interest In Copper Mines Sold. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 26. The Bos cowltz interest In the Britannia copper mines on Howe Sound has been sold to English capitalists by J. and Leopold Bos cowltz. Their Interest, amounting to three-sixteenths of the whole, has been transferred, and tho consideration Is re ported to have been $100,000. Fatal Runaway Accident. EVERETT. July 26. A fatal runaway accident occurred at Coupevllle, Whldby Island, last night, in which the neck of Mrs. Browning, of California. was bro ken In attempting to Jump from a car riage. The team ran Into a lumber wag on going to Fort Casey, fatally injuring Driver Lynch. Keeps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses SAMUEL RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Corner- Third and Morrison Sts Hart- Schaffiier &LXar CMade 'wocnes w ff C3.1139 Ben va PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand is made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.f PRINCIPAL A BEACON LIGHT FOR EVERY USER OF VEHICLES tudebaker WAGONS TRADE VEHICLES LIGHT CONVEYANCES Washington & Oregon lectric Railway Light & Power Co. Now under construction. A population of 40.000 distributed over tho Tiralthiest farmlnc country of the world Is tributary to thU rend. "First Ifsue of 10OO shares, par value $100 each, now eelllnff at tOO per share. An Investment, Xot a Specrilation. Low capitalization; $1,500,000; 15,000 shares, at $100 each. Shares lully paid and nonassessable. r 3Ue l.-i- Helix Neviun flthena )idams PENDLEJON ttiiei9esiiitfitttitst(iitt(octoetotct o The Hot May cause you much discomfort unless you have one oF our Sun Umbrellas or latest siyle Parasols. JOHN ALllESINA TWO STORES: , 255 Washington St. SC9 Morrison St., Near Woodtrd. Clarke & Co. Near lleler & Frank Co. eo toet(ioieiiaiitit(tt9tdieaietositiii anieeu. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLJ2-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, "Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured WITHOUT MEKCUP.Jf AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorougn medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or. RPSENBMTT Ill V Clearan Men's Stylish Summer Suits Made by Stein-BIoch Co. and Hart, Schaffner &Marx $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50 Suits . . Sale Price $10.50 STREET SPRINKLERS AND SWEEPERS HARNESS DAVTnut. H'At733lXG$ . " 'VIYlqft Huntwilfe Valley Grove iDixie pry Creek Unincorporated - ... i lAinl 1 A (c) WflLUn trr.i-- Garrison fcciiege Pace Tf t InUnMnn rt MILTON fifr-S tire stock In the Eastern Mountain Yalitrr However, by way of cqr , tPm m niiu uiul;i;u4i ifidXACL tesv. a diock or lOOO share: tesy, a block of 1000 shares will be offered for local subscription for the period of 30 days from July 10. 1002. Applications comlnj; In later than Aujr. 10. 1002, will not bo considered. Apply to L. Y. KEADY & CO., Falling Bide;., Portlnnd, Or. Or to Main Ofilce, Dooly Bullillnpr, Walla Walla, Wash. Weather I TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, diaicult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speeally cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, flstula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain or confinement DISEASES OP MEN Blcod polsoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- &co The choice of any $5.00 Boy's Suit in the house . . . 33'3 Discount on our entire stock of swell Underwear, Pajamas, Silk Neckwear, Fancy Hose and Bathing Suits a.&itK-i. f? Miami Gasoline Engine Provided with dynamos instead of troublesome batteries. Start instantly. Have many new im provements not found on the older styles. TATU1VS & BOWEN Portland, San Frnnclnco, Seattle 309 Washington Street 5 Cents 2-Pound Package II. O. Injun Bread Flour. 25 Cents 2 Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 25 Cents 2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape Nuts. 20 Cent Package Postum or FIgprune Cereal 25 Cents 6 Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires' Rootbeer. $4-25 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. 15 Cent Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 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. Wo will tell you in advance exactly -what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find wa do exactly as wo advertise. Ret of TeetU ?5.0i Gold Filling ?t.OO Gold Crovrn $5.00 Silver Killing SO jj0 PLATES Mew York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth it Morrison Stn. Portland. Hours. S to 8: Sundays. 10 to -L Branch offices 7:3 Market st.. San Fran cisco. Cal.; 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. OLD INDIAN WAR PENSIONS Congress has Ju.t passed a law granting pen sions to the survivors nnl to the widows of deceased soldiers of the Oreson. Wahlnston and California Indian "Wars of 1S47 to 1851. Full Information will be s.cml by BYIXGTOX &; WILSOK. No. 72S Seventeenth Street. Wash ington. D. C. or Branch Ofllce. Xo. 442 Par rott Building. San Francisco, Cal. Fees lim ited by law. Opium. Laudanum Cocaine and nil habits permanently and painlessly " cured at home. No detention from business. Action immediate. Leives " patitnt in natural, healthy condition without desire ir drugs. Write for particulars and book free. Dr. Kim- ' mis, 25SM; Morrison st.. Portland. Or. CIRE GUARANTEE!!. $65 rt taUstev.&vc Pit, fii.TTi ,--- ,gr NO PAIN! NO GAS! uttiifiZLfV III 11 ImlLw'