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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
THE SUNDAY 0BEG02TCAN, PORTLAND, &OVEMBEK 6, 1004. NEW HOTEL IN SIGHT in equal abaree, instead, of-the amount go ing to the legatees, -who have received 70 per cent of the etnas devised to them. Charles Sweeney, of Spokane, Preparing Plans. DECISION MADE THIS -WEEK Spokane Millionaire Is Coming to Portland to Make Final Arrange ments for Improving -His Dekum Property. On Tuesday or Wednesday next the question of whether or not Portland la to have a- new and modern hotel, second to none on the Pacific Coast In archi tecture and appointments, will be set tled for good as far as Charles Sweeney, the Spokane millionaire. Is concerned. llr. Sweeney Is scheduled to reach Port land from his home In "Washington this week for the express purpose of deciding whether It will be wise for him to Invest the large amount of money necessary to construct a hotel on the Dekum property at Thirteenth and Morrison, recently bought by him. Mr. Sweeney has been considering the erection of a hotel in Portland for several months, and not long ago was In the city when he looked over the ground and re turned to Spokane much pleased with the prospect- Since that time he has been considering the proposition from every eide, and those who are close to him And claim to know his inclination express con- ""fldcnce that the visit of next week will result In the settled determination to build. . . ... The Portland Hotel has been over crowded for a long time and there seems to be no way to relieve the situation un less another first-class hotel Is built, and that at once. Travelers of the class that wishes the best that can be had and are willing to pay for It, come to Portland and are often unable to secure the accommoda tions desired. Mr. Sweeney proposed to do something when he offered to pur chase the Portland. If that deal had been made, the new owner would have erected an annex which would have ac commodated the surplus and there would have been but one hotel of the first class in the city. The offer was turned down by the hotel company, however, which asked $150 share for their property, that amount being refused by Mr. Sweeney. Now then there is but one thing to do, in the est! matlon of those who have studied the question and who are advising Mr. Swee- ney. and that is to build a hotel that will meet the requirements of the situa- tlon. It is understood that Mr. Sweeney has come to a conclusion in a general way and has told friends that there was but little doubt but that he would decide to build while on his visit .to the city this week. If his public statement does not throw light on the problem, his actions do. . Plans have been drawn in New York and specifications have been made and the owner of the Dekum property knows prac tically to a cent -what the venture would cost him. On the other hand, he has long been calculating what he and his ad visers considered to be a fair and prob able return on the investment, and It has been concluded that the proposition would pay from the first. If the hotel is built, and the indlca tions tend to the assertion that it will be, the structure will be one of the finest on the Pacific Coast, rivaling the St Francis, of Sh Francisco. The building will occupy the entire block and will be constructed as wholly as possible of steel and stone. It will reach eight stories into the air and will have as modern appoint ments as is possible to install. Electric lights and gas, hot and cold-water baths and a complete telephone service, both a private exchange for use throughout the house and a direct connection with the public exchange, will be provided. The elevator service will be convenient and complete and the -floors will be of hard wood throughout. The floors and the fin Ishings will be practically all the wood that will be found In the entire building. It is known that these plans have all been examined and approved by Mr. Sweeney, who is now waiting for a few simple developments before making up his mind the one way or the other. His visit this week will decide the question, and. from present indications it looks very much indeed as though it will oe but short time until the first dirt is shoveled out of the Decura. block for the basement excavation. NO DENIAL OF JUSTICE. Walton's Failure to Plead Doss Not Save Wm From Penalty. The defendant. Charles W. Walton, has had a trial in the ordinary manner. No one can explain how or in what manner he has been prejudiced by the omission to enter of record a plea. The most that can be said Is that an error of form has been committed. The duty of the court is enjoined by section 1401: 'Neither a de parture from the form or mode prescribed by this code in respect to any pleadings or proceedings, nor any error or mistake therein renders It invalid, unless it has actually prejudiced the defendant or tends to his prejudice in respect to a substantial right.' The error oomplalned of did not prejudice Walton, and the motion is de nied." Judge Cleland rendered this decision yes terday in the cases of Charles W. Walton, In passing upon motions for an arrest of Judgment. Walton was tried and convict- ved of shooting Ole Nelson, a policeman. and also of robbing Conductor Johnson on Willamette Heights car. Henry St. Rayner, his attorney, filed demurrers to the Informations, which were overruled. Walton should then have entered pleas of not guilty before going to trial, but this proceeding was somehow overlooked, and he did not plead at all. Judge Cleland, in giving his decision. called attention to a California case. where, a defendant having refused to plead after a demurrer to an indictment had been overruled, was considered to have pleaded guilty, and when he after ward was tried, he got more than he was entitled to. In passing upon the motion for an arrest of Judgment, the court held the defendant has no standing under the statute for arrest of Judgment, because he has not assigned a statutory ground for arrest of judgment. A failure to enter plea of not guilty is not one of the grounds set forth in this statute. GET SEVENTY PEE CENT. First-Class Heirs of Burr el I Have Award. Estate The first-class legatees named in the will of Rosa F. Burreil receive a fraction over TO per cent of the bequests; that is 'to say. Jerusha F. Griswold, 57007; Olive W. wheeler. $700; Albert ana i.ucy wnittie sey, $3303; James Duff. -J700; Maggie Keach Roupe, 5140; the Children s Home, 53503 the Portland Woman's Union, 57007; the Boys' and Girls Aid Society, 57007; Rev. T. L. Eliot to make the world better). 533.033 the First Unitarian Church (kindergarten), 53503; the First Unitarian Church (reading room), 52102. The total amounts to 570,217. This order was made in the County Court by Judge Webster yesterday morn ing, and the final account of Gordon Voor- hles, administrator of the estate, was ap proved. The objections filed to the ac count by Thomas Li- Eliot, the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and others on July 28, 1504. were withdrawn, and also the ob jections filed by the Library Association, and objections filed by L. A McNary, in behalf of the City of Portland, and all other objections by whomsoever made were withdrawn. The City of Portland, which endeavored to secure 530,000 for fountain to be erected In one of the Plaza blocks, gets nothing, and the library As sociation does not receive the bequest made to It. The remaining second-class legatees, which Include various charitable institutions, are left out in the cold. They were to be paid from the residue and re mainder after the payment of the bequests here mentioned. And there is no residue. The order of the court provides that the administrator is entitled to 52520 as com pensation, and Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gear In. his ' attorneys, 51000 fees, leaving in his hands 570,217 to oe distributed. The residence property on Jefferson street, running from Tenth to Eleventh, goes to the children, Walter F. Burreil, Helen Burreil "Voorhles and Margaret Burreil Blddle, and lot 1, block 1L Walk er's Addition, Forest Grove, to Jerusha F. Griswold. The receipts for the household furniture, 53535. Is bequeathed to the chil dren. . The order of the court winds up the es tate, and allows the sale of 450 shares of stock in the Burreil Investment Compan to William M. Ladd for 540,000 to stand. Some time ago the children petitioned the County Court to declare the 450 shares of stock in the Burreil Investment Company personal property Instead .of choses in ac tion, but Judge Webster held the latter to be the case. If the court had decided the other -way, the children would hav received the 540.000 divided among them MARRIAGE DECLARED VOID. Judge George Departs From His Usual Rule in Decree. Lloyd French entered Into a marriage contract with Cora 33. French, not know ing that by the terms of a decree of di vorce granted to her in the State of Washington, September 21, 1301, she was not entitled to become his wife until the expiration of six months from the date of the divorce decree, which had not elapsed at the time of her second mar riage. Judge George so decided yesterday In a suit brought by French to have the marriage declared void, and he was granted the relief prayed for. The court held that French was an In nocent party to the transaction and was not aware that both he and the woman were violating the statute; otherwise the decree would have been denied. Judge Cleland has dismissed several cases where a divorced person has violated the law by getting married again before the six months' prohibitory period has passed. holding that the court would leave the parties where It found them, and If the marriage was void tne court naa notn lng to do with It. In the present case Judge George found that French was an Innocent party to the affair, and therefore entitled to the assistance of the court, and he annulled the marriage. This case was argued for French by A. E. Gebhardt, an attorney, on several occasions, and the court was finally convinced of its right to act and grant the decree. GIFTS TO EMPLOYES Desires of the Late Henry Weinhard Carried Out BIG PAY DAY AT BREWERY Paul Wesslnger and Henry Wagner, Sons-In-Law and Executors, Pre sent Each of the Force With a Handsome Check. The Henry Weinhard estate, through Paul Wesslnger and Henry Wagner, sons- in-law and executors of the will of the late brewer, yesterday made a presenta tion of money to all of the employes in the brewery ranging fom 575 up, accord ing to the length of time of the service of each recipient. As the majority of attention to politics, aad V. we were given a delegate the probability is that some blatherskite would jump into the place and do the country more harm than good." CATHEDRAL CHUECH FATE. Music, Fun and Good Thing to Eat Are Plentiful. Music, fun, good things .to. eat and business were all combined at the St, Mary's Cathedral Church fair last night, and the ladles In charge of the artistic booths were working faithfully for the benefit of the church. The fair has not had the attendance so far that it de serves, for it is the prettiest affair ot the kind, ever given by a church In Portland. The hall Is so commodious that there is plenty of room for the booths and the crowd, and the decora tions are strikingly effective. Last night an Impromptu programme was rendered which was a pleasant surprise to those present. Miss Mort, teacher of elocution at St. Mary's Academy, was asked to recite, and her rendition of Rlenzl's "Address to the Romans" had a dra matic force which would have done credit to Mansfield. Miss Irene Flynn's vocal selection was encored, and little Miss Eva Ferry's recitation about the "Baldheaded Man" was taken by Father SUBDIVISION" OF MtTLTNOHAH COUNTY LN WHICH SPECIAL KFFOKT IS BEING HADE TO CARRY PROHIBITION. Multnomah electors will vote next Tuesdcy on the double question of pro hibition In the entire county and la the eastern subdivision marked by the ob lique lines In the accompanying map. They will mark their ballots with one yes" or "no," In answer to the double Question. A majority of alt votes cast Is necessary to carry the county as & whole either way, but should prohibition be defeated in the county and yet be carried In the eastern subdivision It will be enforced there likewise In every precinct whose majority rote shall declare lteelf against the sale of liquor In Its boundaries. The subdivision above rep resented lies east of Portland city boundaries and Vancouver road and con sists of precincts 60 to 74, Inclusive. In the subdivision the statement on the ballot for a "yes" or a "no" answer will be: "Vote for or against prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquor for b overage purposes for the entire County of Multnomah and for subdivision of Multnomah County consisting of precincts numbered 60 to 74, Inclusive." The statement on ballots in other parts of the county will be: "Vote for or against prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes for the entire County of Multnomah." The shaded portion of the map shows precincts 00 to 74; the City of Portland Is shown In black. BOYS PLAY PRANK Hunt Club Riders Are Led Into a Blind. , PAPER TRAIL IS SLYLY RELA1D THEY MUST STAY MARRIED. Captsln Jones Must Keep Wife No. 4 and Let No. 5 Walt. Captain Francis B. Jones, president of the Willamette & Columbia River Towing Company, and Carrie S. Jones are still husband and wife. Judge Sears yesterday declined to grant either person a divorce. and Captain Jones, who has had four wives, all of whom are still alive, is de prlved of the pleasure of taking No. 5 to his bosom, for the present, at least. The case was tried a week ago, and- at tracted considerable attention. C. E. S. "Wood, who holds somewhat liberal views on the divorce question, appeared as at torney for Captain Jones, and did his best to bring to the attention of the court all the differences existing between the Htl irants. Henry E. McGinn, counsel for Mrs. Jone5, did likewise. Captain Jones accused his wife of infidelity, and named Harry Reynolds and Sam Burnett as co respondents. The latter, a young mar ried man. took the witness stand and ac knowledged It all, like a gentleman. Judge Sears, in deciding the case, indulged In no comments, merely refusing to di vorce the parties. those thus favored have been with the concern a long time, nearly all of the gifts were large, $1000 and over in many cases. There are but few men in the brewery who came there recently, within a year or less, and these are the ones who ranged In the $75 class. Those who have worked in the brewery for many years were paid the large sums. The time of service of quite a number of men ex tends back as far as ten to 15 years In many instances, and one man has held a leading position in the office for 30 years. Even those whose time of serv ice has been very brief were not for gotten. The employes were called Into the office at 5 o'clock to receive their wages, and besides the regular amount due each one was handed an extra envelope by Mr. Henry "Wagner containing the present, with the remark, "This- is a remem brance from papa to you." The men. who were all joyfully sur prised, expressed their thanks most heartily, and afterwards held an infor mal reception together. In which mutual congratulations were -bestowed on one an other and a vote of appreciation was tendered to Messrs. "Wesslnger and "Wag ner. The best of good feeling always ex isted between the men in the brewery and the late Henry "Weinhard and also Mr. "Wagner and Mr. "Wesslnger, and this act of generosity served to add greatly to tne harmonious relations of the past. At the time the will was filed Messrs. "Wagner and "Wesslnger. the executors, made a public statement to the effect that while there were no charitable bequests men tioned in the Instrument. Mr. "Weinhard before his death had expressed certain desires In that direction which they, would carry out In the near future. "PHONEY" GOODS WITHOUT PAY Dealers In Brass Jevelry Lose Their Suit Against Westermlre. In the suit of the Puritan Manufacturing Company against Henry "Westermlre to recover $340 for Jewelry sold as good gold- plated ware. Judge Sears yesterday ren dered a decision In favor of the defendant, and also ordered a judgment entered In his favor for $15, which he paid as freight. At the trial of the case reliable witnesses testified that the Jewelry was brass and worthless. "Westermlre shipped it back to the Puritan Company. Charge Against Foster and Bush. District Attorney Manning filed an in formation In the State Circuit Court yes terday against Guy Foster and Theron Bush, charging them with striking Leigh Tracy with a beer glass and seriously In juring him. Not Subject to Exclusion Law. NEW YORK, Nov. C A man born in a European country of a Chinese father and English mothejr may not be deported from the United States under the Chinese ex clusion act, according to an opinion hand ed down today by Judge Holt in the Unit ed States District Court. The case In which the decision was made was that of San Tuen, whom the Federal authorities sought to deport. He is 40 years of ago and had been In this country 24 years. His counsel contended that Inasmuch as his mother was an English woman and he was born in England, he was as much an Englishman as a Chinaman, and -therefore could not como within the meaning of the etatute excluding Chinese. This contention was sustained by the court, which held that upon question of descent the mother's status governs. ' irStOSPEBITY AT NOME. Alaska Banker Says Country Wants No Delegate. Dr. Cabell "Whitehead, manager of the Alaska Bank & Safe Deposit Company, was In Portland yesterday en route to Mexico from Nome. He came out on one of the last boats to leave the North country and says that every one left reluctantly as the seal season had only been open about six-weeks. The remarkable drouth of the past Summer reduced the mining season to that short period from the usual three months, but even at that there was I about $4,500,000 taken out of the Nome district and some of the most wonderful discoveries made in the history of- that country. "The development of Alaska, especially the Nome district, has been remarkable; in fact, very few people on the outside realize just how great It is. One thing which shows it up clearly is the fact that in 1900 miners did not work anything which paid less than ft or $5 per yard. but now tl-50 dirt is worked at great profit The Tanana rush has kept the public attention so fully occupied that Nome has been rather overlooked. Right in the heart of the district sew finds were made on ground which had often been prospected, and which have turned out wonderfully rich. Just outside the town, $40,000 was taken out of 30 square feet. which I do not believe can be beaten in Tanana or any other part of the coun try. "Yes, the Tanana rush took lots of people out of Nome, and about $200,003 in cash, but on the wnole I think it will benefit the place, for It will pat claims in the market wnicn nave oeen held up and turn much gold loose la that way. Things are on a firm basis there now. and this year was particularly progress ive, many ditches having been construct ed and other Improvements been put In. "It is my opinion that there is sufficient pay gravel In sight at present, without any more discoveries, to keep all the com panies who are established there actively engaged lor the next 50 years. The "Wild Goose Company, of which C D. Lane Is president. Is supposed to have taken out over $1,080,090 in the past six weeks. U xaia one company owns iuiuul ei&ut ana one-half miles en Ophlr Creek which will easily pay $1,000,000 annually for 25 years to come.1 Senator Mitchell asked Dr. "Whitehead if Alaska, wanted a delegate to Congress next year, but Dr. "Whitehead says the country is not ready for that yet, and at present there Is too much chance for graft and fraud through unprincipled poll ticians who might get into such office. "We want a new code of laws," he said "but neither territorial government nor Suicide of Hungarian Doctor. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Dr. Jaco bus Pollatsek, a graduate of the Royal University of Hungary at Budapest, died today at the Harbor Emergency Hospital from the effects of poison taken with sui cidal Intent. He had evidently been in straitened financial circumstances. Among his effects was a big paper showing that he had served for tea years as surgeon with the French troops In Algiers and had been resident physician for the French, government at Port Said. He was about 54 years old. His body remains at the morgue unclaimed. Hep far the Dyspeptic. Every one who has realized the dls comfort and distress which accompany a disarrangement of the dlsrestiva or gans will rejoice with Mrs. S. Macy, of ron Aixaur, uounv, in me reuei Sue has obtained after having suffered for so long a time. She says: "I have suf fered for the last four or five years from stomach trouble and dyspepsia, experi encing great pain. X took Chamberlain's fecomach and Liver Tablets and ran truthfully say they have done me a great man as a result of using them, an the J representation la Congress is avi&bje after effect is never unpleasant. These .1 t present. The. sound business ik of Tablets arc for sale by all drutrfsis- J the country are too busy to xire their McDevltt to be personal, and caused no end of merriment. The voting contests will &lose next Saturday night at 11 o'clock, and the race for tho diamond ring is becoming quite exciting. Misses Flo Mclsaacs. of LIpman, "Wolfe & Co.; Berrtjce Hicks, of Meier & Frank; Catherine! Sullivan, of Dills IVn.tmon S. Vlno . oti.1 HX T Burgh, of McAUen & McDonnell, are all popular young ladles, and v the contest will no doubt be a close ope. The con test between the Foresters and Knlghta of Columbus will also cwse Saturday night at 11 o clock. i A business man's luach is served each day at the hall, and refreshments are on sale all evening. . MIND OTHER PE0PX&S AFFAIRS Neighbors of William (Frank Malign Good Citizen. "William Frank, livlng( at 553 Kerby street, has received gross maligning at the hands of bearers of false news, who have filled the ears of Officer Croxford, of an Alblna beat, with calumlnous re ports. Some of Frank's busy neighbors thought his business had got mixed up with theirs, and told the policeman a long tale of the woes and sufferings of Frank's family, saying he had two sick children, that there was no food in the house, and that he spent all his good money over the bar. Such was Officer Croxford's pub lished report. The facts are, that Frank does not drink, his children have been taken care of through attacks of spinal menengitls, and he gives his $2 a day to his wife, Frank has not the appearance of a drink ing man, and he has statements both from his employers, the "Willamette Iron "Works, and his fellow-employes, that he Is not the sort of fellow that his busy neighbors rep resented him to be, and that he is sober and works at a hard task for his living. Dr. C. E. Hawke, the attendant physician. states that bis four children have plenty to eat, and the III ones their medicine, Hounds Follow the False Scent, and Are Brought to a Sudden Halt Before a Fence. Too Steep g to Jump. The Hunt Club enjoyed one of the finest paper chases in Its history yesterday aft ernoon, and the course of about S7S miles was covered in good time. The start was made from the Junction of Preston street and Patton avenue, and the finish brought up In University Park. There were eight or nine stiff Jumps in the run and the footing was good. The drizzle and mist which hung over the city was not appar ent over the route taken by the riders, and they considered it a perfect day for such a ride. There was nothing to mar the pleasure of the chase, although a trick played by a few mlschlevious boys delayed progress for a few minutes shortly after the start- Miss Anne Shogren and Mrs. F. G. Buffum- were the hares, and when the club riders started out on the trail an hour or two after the hares had left, they were soon led up on a rounded knoll, and from there down a declivity Into a high-board fence. It was seen at a glance that to take the fence either from the top of the knoll or from the depression at tho base was an Impossibility, but the paper led straight up to it. The riders were greatly puzzled for awhile, but, after some suspiciously strong urging on the part, of the ever present small boys that they take the high fence, the Master of Hounds began to smell a rat, and all skirmished around to pick up another trail. It was soon discov ered, .fully an eight of a mile distant, and the riders were off and away without giv ing the boys any fun for their trouble of picking up every scrap of paper for that distance to run the trail Into a blind. Miss Howard finished first on Jim Budd, James Nlcol on Mrs. Buffum's thorough bred, will "Wehrung, and R. H. Jenkins, on Bernato, coming In second and third respectively. Mrs. F. O. Downing was one of the first in the crowd which pulled up after the throe winners, her mount, Ro meo, doing some of the finest jumping of the event. He is a thoroughbred, and takes a jump beautifully. It was noticeable that nearly all of the riders had thoroughbred mounts, and this fact alone makes these events of great In terest to all lovers of this sport. Quidado was ridden by John Latta, and A- B. Sco ble was on Rollck. Other members of the club who rode were: Mrs. J. R. Stephens, J. "W. Crathers. I- Lang, F. O. Downing, E. T. Chase. A. H. Tanner. V. S. Howard, J. T. Dillon, S. C. Spencer. J. C. Muehe. T. T. Strain and Charles Leadbetter. There were a number of guests who also rode In the chase. "Lmtthm QOLQ DUST . TWINS do yomp wwk" Dish Washing is Bremded WENT TJKTi HOT CASES. A Regular Craze. Those Brown Suits as displayed in our window have been going like hot cakes on a cold morning. Every young man who sees 'em wants one of our single or double-breasted Fashionable Brown Suits, regular $15 values, special for this week at $11.85. There's been a regular craze all through the East on brown suits. The manufacturers inform us that brown fabrics are very scarce, and have ad vanced in price Our sale on Brown Suits ends this Saturday night, after which the price will be $15. Better come today. If you want a stylish Brown Suit for $11.5. UON CLOTHING CO., 166 and 168 Third Street. THEY'RE AMONG THE BEST. A carload of the famous Schiller pianos In cases designed especially for the holi day season have Just been received by Ellers Piano House. Although an excep tional amount of care and skill In both the design and workmanship is shown, in these pianos, they are to be sold at no advance in price. Moderate payments can be arranged. Only a carload in these spe clal styles. Ellers Piano House, 331 Washington street, corner Park. 7 CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the. many friends" for their attendance and sympathy extended to me In my sad bereavement. MRS. AGNES SULLIVAN. Everybody xerox to the World's" Fair should use the Denver & Rio Grande, the "Scenic Line of the World." either going or coming. See the Mormon CapltoL ths Canon of the Grand, the Royal Gorge and riKen rea.K uoa a art zauery or nature. BECOMING A MOTHER Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts oyer her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at ths time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gerjtly prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis comforts of this period. Sojd by all druggists at $r.oo per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The RradRefii RftOHlnter Co.. At!nt. 6. MOTHER'S The Man Who Insists on getting what he wants may not be liked by certain kinds of dealers, but he gets his moeev's worth just the sme'. How differently &res the man who calmly takes "something just as good" in place of what he asks fori If ycu ask yonr dealer to show you a Mm" A WATCH. it is because you feel pretty sure that the Dueber- Hampden s the watch for you, ana it needs only a careful examination of the watch itself to confirm, you in that opinion. Inswt oh seeing the J the Dueo-Hanipdea in stock anyway, bet if he wjBHcK-jairc hasn't, h can gst it Joe ysu. timc-fiefpermtdc. T KQrX-iMrWf MKM WMKS, Omsk. k WRTCE fCm&OOKLET "UGBT FROM THE WATCHMAN" Ills and avoided by everyone about the household. GOLD DUST makes it seem like play. It cuts the dirt and grease, lessens the work fully one-half and makes the dishes far brighter and cleaner. Try Gold Dust onco and you'll never be without it in your kitchen. OTHER GENERAL 1 Scrnbbine floors, washlne clothes and dishes, cleanine wood US ES FOR I work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, pollshine brass work. GOLD OUST cleansing bath room, pipes, etc. end majdng the finest soft soap. Made by THE If. K. FAIRS ANK COMPANY. Chicago Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST make hard water soft WE MAKE STRONG MEN of the- puniest, weakest specimens of manhood- "We care not how long they have suffered, nor who has failed to cure them. This Is no Idle boast, for we have done, it for thousands, and many of them had spent hundreds of dollars without obtain Ins: relief before coming to us as a last resort BLOOD POISON "We treat with unrivaled success Blood Poison (Syphilis) in all stages. Suf ferers from this fearful disease should consult us at once. IMPOTENCE AND SEXUAL DEBILITY A thorough course of treatment for all these afflictions, In this far-famed Institution, will Insure robust health, physical strength, mental power, manly vigor and all those virtues and attributes that combine to make splendid man hood. "We have cured hundreds of these cases that were considered, hopeless, and will guarantee to cure you. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Cured without the use .of the knife and without pain, by a new system of "treat ment peculiar to ourselves STRICTURE Permanently cured without cutting or dilating by an absolutely painless pro cedure, which dissolves every obstruction In ten days, leaving .the organs In a perfectly normal condition. WE CURE GONORRHEA IN ONE WEEK If unable to call write, giving symptoms In fall. Treatment by mall success ful. Consultation free and strictly confidential. WE CURE YOU, THEN YOU PAY US Office Hoars : 9 A.M. to 5, and 7 ts 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 te 12 DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Van Noy Hotel, 52i Third St Cor. Pine, Portland, Or, WHY DO YOU SUFFER? When the Great Chinese Doctor C. GEE WO can cure you of any aliment by his powerful and barns less Chinese herbs and roots, which are unknown to medical science of this countryHIa wonderful curer, throughout the TJ. S. alone tell the story. Thousand of people are thankful to him for-saving their llvfc from OPERATIONS Then why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor .knows the action of ov SCO different remedies that he has successfully used In different dls- The feHowing Testimonials from well-knows people telLef the woeierf ul curative powers of nature's owa heros and roots: Thomas "Walsh, Tenth and Everett street, city, cured of stomach troubls two years standing. . , Mis Helene JBnberg, 506 Vancouver avenue, city, suffered saany years with dyseepela of the stomach and lung trouble, and, was said by doctors' to have incurable consumption. I am thankful to say. after five saestfes treatment of Dr. C. Gee wo's remedies, 1 have fully regained my health. and strength. I recommend all that are sick to go and see him. Saved from operation: Mrs. Theresa, George, 70S Fourth street, city I had suffered from Inflammation of the womb and ovaries and fesaale weak 'ness. and tried many doctors, but all said I would die if I did not have a e Deration. I tried Dr. a Gee Wo's remedies as my last resource, and. am thaakful to soy that after four months treatment Iwas entirely cured.. He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Liver. Kidney. Lung Trewfcie. Jtkeuaiatiso. Jfervoueness. Stomach, Female Trouble, as all private mH- Tuairi4 nT ttlB9onlals. Charges moderate. If yoa are stek wttk sjw ot th above ailments, then call and see hlsa. CoMwKatioB free. . , . , , Patknta out of the city write for blank sad circulars. InctoM sm&. juxirea The C Gc Wo Medicine Co. MS Aidtr earner: 3M, 1 kjiJLMJtXkL9JL-A W-JtAV.AWJAl.'J.'4