TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 12, 1906.
15
LAY CORNER-STONE
Masons Found Columbia Coun
ty Courthouse.
GRAND LODGE CEREMONY
Governor Chamberlain and Other
Dignitaries Attend St. Helens
Entertains Many Visitors. ,
Celebration Is Held.
s3T. HELEN'S, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.)
The cornerstone of Columbia County's
nfw stone Courthouse was laid by the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon this af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The biggest as
semblage in many years gathered at St.
Helen's to witness the celebration of
this Important event in the history of
Columbia County. People began to come
in from the country around the county
peat by wagonloads early in the morn
ing, and by the time the steamer Re
public Had arrived the picnic grove near
the town, where the programme was to
be held, was crowded.
The Republic brought members of the
Masonic Grand Lodge. Governor Cham
berlain and Parsons' Band. Immediately
after their arrival the ceremonies were
begun. The programme consisted of ad
dresses by Governor Chamberlain, J. C.
Moreland and W. H. Powell, two solos
by Mr. Alexander, of Portland, and music
by the band. After the programme an
excellent dinner was served by the citi
rens of St. Helen's.
From the picnic grounds the Masons
went to their hall In this city and. head
ed by the band, marched from there to
the new Courthouse, where the corner
stone was laid with appropriate cere
monies. During the afternoon there were gaso
line boatraces on the river, free excur
sions on the steamer Republic and a con
cert by the band. In the evening there
were two public dances.
The new building is to be of three
stories, built from stone taken out of
Columbia County's stone quarries,
trimmed with Tenino sandstone. The
contract price is about J27.000. When
finished it will be one of the finest struc
tures of the kind in the state, and a
credit to the enterprising County of Columbia.
first-class plant. The 50xl(X- boiler-room
is being equipped with four huge boilers
and four more will be added later. A
huge engine is being installed in the engine-room,
which is 87 feet 10 inches by
b2 feet 2 inches, while the Ice plant proper,
which is 52 by 69 feet, is being filled with
up-to-date machinery. The huge building
is 100 by 145 feet and covers half a block.
It will be one story of 24 feet, except the
tower.
Contractor Langford has a force of
about 40 men steadily employed and ex
pects to have the machinery running
within 60 days. An expert from the De
LaVergne Machinery Company, of New
York City, is overseeing the installation
of the machinery.
ALL KEPT ONANXIOUS SEAT
Fulton Delays Choice Among Candi
dates for Collectorshlps.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 11. Clark W. Camahan and
J. S. Dellinger, of Astoria, are candi
dates for collector of customs at As
toria, but as yet the White House has
received no word from Senator Fulton
indicating whom he will recommend, nor
has anything been ' heard from tUe Sen
ator about the appointment for collector
of customs or collector of internal rev
enue in Portland. When he left here, he
expected to dispose of all three cases
shortly after he reachea Oregon. .
SHIPS' SEW SHOOTING PLACE
Fall Target Practice Will Be Off
Point IJoberts.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 11. The Fall target practice
of the ships of the Pacific station will
'occur at ranges situated In Boundary
Bay, Just off Roberts Point, Wash., near
the extreme northwest boundary corner
between this country and British Colum
bia. The place Is reported to be admir
ably adapted In all respects for the pur
pose, opportunity being given for long
distance tiring without hindrance or lia
bility to accident. There is also plenty
of room for maneuvers of ships. -This.
Is a new site, used this year for the first
time.
MONEY TO PURCHASE BOMBS
Seattle Jews Organize to Aid the
Russian Revolutionists.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) J
An organization or me jewisn nuna. ior
the purpose of raising funds for the sup
port of the Russian revolution. Is said
to have been perfected In Seattle. Today
a collection amounting to J5S8 was raised
by subscription among Russian Jews,
Finns and Poles. This money and what
ever else can be collected will be sent to
a German representative to purchase mu
nitions of war, principally bombs.
A. Hutchinson, a socialist leader, claims
to have received information that the
Russian revolution will be delayed now
until the crops are gathered. The more
radical socialist wing is taking part in
planning the revolt here, and is encour
aging the gathering of funds.
Seattle Automaniac Arrested.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.)
A. Sydney Hansard, son-in-law of O. E.
Graves, one of the best-known pioneer
bankers in Seattle and an ex-president
of the Chamber of Commerce, was ar
rested at Georgetown tonight for interfer
ing with a local police officer. Hansard
wears a special deputy badge, and he in
sisted to the local police that an auto
mobile party arrested for exceeding the
speed limit be released. The police an
swered by taking him from his own ma
chine, broken down near by, to the
Georgetown jail. He deposited JiiO for
his appearance.
LARGEST ON THE COAST
Progress on Construction of Ico
Plant for Weinhard Brewery.
Work on the H. Weinhard ice and power
plant is progressing rapidly. The walls
of the first story are now up. being about
30 feet high. The walls of the tower are
fully twice as high, and the smokestack
has reached the height of 116 feet. When
completed the tower will be 86 feet in
height, while the brick smokestack will
point skyward 140 feet. This huge plant,
which is being constructed for the Wein
hard estate by Contractor George Lang
ford, will have a capacity of 250 tons per
day. and will be the largest on the Coast.
The managers are sparing no expense to
make it a modern and in every respect
JACKIES ARE NOT WANTED
Norfolk Boniface Refuses to Enter
tain Enlisted Men.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. (Special.)
Insults to enlisted men who wear the
United 'States uniforms of soldiers, sailors
and marines are becoming so frequent
that the Secretary of the Navy has de
cided that something must be done to
punish civilians "who discriminate against
the wearers of these uniforms. The lat
est case that has been brought to the
attention of Secretary Bonaparte is 'that
of G. L. Pruide. of the battleship Texas,
who was refused a room by a Norfolk,
Va., hotelkeeper.
Every possible effort to bring up the
enlisted personnel of the Navy has been
made, and Secretary Bonaparte feels it
Is wrong for proprietors of public places
to visit upon enlisted men of today the
crimes of all their predecessors in the
Navy, thus making it practically impos
sible for jackies who are behaving them
selves to enjoy the privileges to which
they are entitled.
WORK IS NOT ATTRACTIVE
Llfcsavlng Stations of Country In
Need of Recruits.
WASHINGTON, . Aug.. 11. (Special.)
More than ever before, complaints are
coming from the life-saving service of
the difficulty In keeping the necessary
number of efficient men In the crews. It
is the unanimous verdict of high officials
that on account of a lack of competent
surfmen at the stations, the life-saving
service, along the Gulf, the Atlantic and
Pacific coast and the Great Lakes is in
a badly crippled condition. Recent re
ports from various stations show that
many of them are getting along with
about 60 per cent of a full force.
The difficulty of getting good men is
made greater by the fact that the coun
try is now generally prosperous. Wages
are good and work Is plentiful and there
is no lack of opportunity for intelligent
and able-bodied men, such as most surf
men are, to get fairly remunerative em
ployment other than life-saving. The pay
of a surfman is but $65 a month for eight
to ten months of the year.
AUTO RUNS INTO BRIDGE
Chauffeur Killed In Accident, Two
Others Badly Injured.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Locke. Philadelphia chauf
feur, was killed tonight and Allen Wilson,
well known about town in club circles, is
unconscious in the City Hospital, and is
In a critical condition, while Miss Mar
garet Sutton, of Philadelphia, was bruised
In a painful mannar, through an automo
bile smashing Into a steel bridge on the
Meadow boulevard tonight, not far from
Pleasantville.
Captain Higins. a Philadelphia lawyer.
saw the wreck and immediately picked
up the dead man and the injured and
brought them to the hospital. Wilson
was still unconscious at midnight. Locke
was dead when picked up. The car was
running at a high rate of speed, and
struck the ironwork with terrific force.
ROSENE IN TROUBLE.
Russian Government Warns Would
Be Investors to Go Slow.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) John Rosene has evidently fall
en from the good graces of the Rus
sian government. He has fared badly
in the shakeup at St. Petersburg. Not
only has the Seattle capitalist and pro
moter been halted in his Siberian
scheme, but he Is charged by the high
Russian authorities with misrepresen
tation to miners in inducing them to go
to the forbidden land to dig for gold.
, The Department of Commerce and In.
dustry at St. Petersburg has taken oc
casion, through Consul Paul Kasake
vitch, of this city, to issue what must
be regarded as an exposure of wrong
doing. The warning Is given that Ro
sene's representations as to terms and
location of auriferous ground are false.
Rosene was supposed to hold a valu
able concession from the Czar to mines
in Siberia. It was thought he had In
gratiated himself into favor in 'a fash
ion never equalled by a foreigner be
fore. Rosene's right to dig for gold
has only four years more to run, says
the Department of Commerce and In
dustry. The following is the "warning" that
Consul Ksakevitch gave out' yester
day :
"In the interests of all parties con
cerned, the imperial Russian Consulate
at San Francisco hereby begs to com
municate to you the following intima
tion issued by the imperial Russian
Department of Commerce and Industry:
"It has come under the notice of the
said department that the Northeastern
Siberia Company, Limited, of St. Pe
tersburg, Russia, whose director in Si
beria and Russia is John Rosene. 234
235 Pioneer building. Seattle, Wash.,
offers to all companies or persons de
sirous of sending prospectors to Cape
Chukotski, Eastern Siberia, for min
ing purposes, to obtain for them the
lease of one or more claims.
"Whereas, according to the Russian
mining laws, mining on the Chukotski
Peniiifula and in the whole of the
Primorsk Province is prohibited to for
eigners, the Department of Commerce
and Industry warns all persons who
have already entered or are desirous
of entering into agreements with the
Northeastern Siberia Company with a
view of leasing claims on the Chukot
ski Peninsula that the imperial Russian
government will not admit or recognize
the rights of such persons to these
claims, although the same be based on
agreements or contracts concluded with
the above-named company."
DEAD BUGS FILL STREETS
Fresno Citizens Forced to Shovel Up
Myriads of Decaying Beetles.
FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 11. (Special.)
All Fresno put a clothespin on its nose
yesterday while it worked with both
hands removing from its streets the
decaying bodies of an endless army
of beetles that had Invaded the raisin
metropolis during the hours between
midnight and dawn. By sunup the
business section for blocks lnjevery
direction was covered with layer upon
layer of the ugly-looking , invaders,
myriads of them already dead, other
myriads crushed and dying, but strug
gling in their last agony, giving an
uncanny movement to the rapidly pu
trefying mass.
The health and street departments
set to work first with chloride of lime
and other powerful disinfectants to
offset the stench, and next with shov
els and wagons to clear away the
dead.
COURT ALLOWS ONE FARE
Coney Island Car Iiine Must Not
Charge Double.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Justice William
J. Gaynor, of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, today
decided that a 10-cent fare to Coney Isl
and Is illegal, and that a passenger has
a right to refuse to pay a second fare.
The decision was handed down to re
lease a person who had been arrested for
refusing to pay the second fare.
An official of the company said tonight
that there would be no reduction of the
fare. It is thought by tne police that se
rious rioting will follow at the seashore
tomorrow.
NAVY PLAYS NO FAVORITES
Son of Millionaire Enlists and Is
Made to Toe Mark.
NORFOLK. Va., Aug. 11. J. Rayner
Storrs Wells, son of William Storrs Wells,
president of the Fairbanks Company, of
I pVT1''-''" j WWWHW WH IglWJl' 11',' ..-'Will IIMIJ ynnl..'ll.'IWIi1l " - ' J
! r-;,: 11 1 j ' : - I k r
t w vr, il i :;r ::
I 1 i ill t 1 - I
f - i I - :j -x 1 j I
r 7T1 n 5 1
l r3"t - attter-w.irtW m" -31 tit ., f - " " T
S i : 7 JS- - - ; - ft flkiml!
j : J
.- t- ;w-r;7- - - . "... .it
i x y 'k jCogy jjpi.tr J ' , , T
r"---r -C" lis i
Just a Few Days Left
In Which to Profit by
Nicoll the Tailor's
GREAT
REDUCTION
;ale
Suit adid Extra Trousers of
Same or Striped Material
to Order From
$25.00
ICE MACHINE WHICH IS BEING INSTALLED IN WKINHARD BREWERY.
Money saved is money made.
Just as well place your order now
and save money.
Largest variety of fine fabrics for
gentlemen 's garments to order west
of Chicago to select from.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a day, if required.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty.
108 THIRD STREET
New Jersey , and several times million
aire, is a prisoner on board the United
States receiving ship at the naval sta
tion here.
Youn Wells enlisted as an apprentice
seaman in New York a little more than a
month ago, and later was sent to New
port for training before being sent to a
warship. From there he was ordered to
this station for further training with a
draft of 30 other apprentices. He was
granted leave to visit his parents and
was directed to report here with his com
rades last Tuesday, which he failed to
do. The naval authorities located him in
Philadelphia and- he was pent here, es
corted by a muster at arms of the
League Island Naval Station.
Naval officers declined to allow news
paper men to talk to the prisoner. It la
understood that several telegrams, said
to be from his father, were received by
the young man in hl prison today. Two
years ago young Wells married Irefre
Bishop, a Weber, & Fields chorus girl,
in New York. He will be probably courts
martlaled.
MINNEAPOLISjSROWS APACE
On City Directory Basis City Claims
Over 75,000.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1L (Special.)
Minneapolis has passed the 275,000 mark,
and with the many persons who have
come in in the past two months to make
Minneapolis their home the city can truly
be said to be close to 300,000. This result
is shown by the new 1306 directory, which
contains 132,006 names. Using the multi
ple of 2Vt, which is lower than Is gen
erally used in computing population from
the directory, the Minneapolis book indi
cates a population of 297,009 a gain of
17.190 since the issue of the last directory.
The state census last year showed 261,274.
and, adding the 17,190. this alone would
make a population of 278,464.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland G. O. Gait, San Francisco;
B. Monnett. Columbus: W. J. Clarke, San
Francisco; J. B. Corley. St. Louis; J. I.
Shord, Crescent, Nev. ; H. N. Palmer and
wife. New York; C. A. Garfield and wife.
Salt Lake City; J. M. Pool, Chicago; W. S.
Wilson, Dallas. Tex.; C. Schweizer San
Francisco; C. S. Olmstead, Denver; J. N.
Hackett and wife, C. H. Pennoyer. San
Francisco: Miss M. E. Elliott. Walla Walla;
J. G. Woodwortn, St. Paul; H. A. Treat, Sc.
Paul; B. G. Williams. Seattle: S. P. Elliott.
Stockton, Cal.; Mrs. L Stewart. Miss Stew
art, Los Anfreles; H. K. Fly, Philadelphia;
A. Novak, Akron, O. ; J. Wyckoff, Cincin
nati, O. : Mrs. C. T. Consaul. J. M. Moyers,
A. C. Ewlng and wife, Washington. D. C. ;
R. H. Conkell, Pittsburg. Pa.; K. P.
O'Byrne, Seattle; R. M. looker, Minneap
olis; C. H. Parsons, New Britain, Can.; W.
E. Bartholomew, New York; N. T. Lockman.
E. S. Kronbergr, Carlisle, Pa.; Mrs. D. O.
Pershbaum and daughter, Denver: J. P.
Wisser, U. S. A.: A. Robb and wife, G. A.
McEdwards, New York: C. W. Runyan. San
Francisco; Mrs. C. G. H. McBrlde. H. S. Mc
Bride, Miss M. Dinsmore. C. G. H. Mc
Brlde. San Jose; J. V. Nathan and wife,
Oakland; G. Armstrong, H. J. Lyon. N. A.
Knapp, San Francisco; F. Brown and wife,
BoLse; R. S. Toman. Miss R. H. -Osborne,
New York; G. Kiddle. Miss R. Kiddle.
N. S. W., Australia; T. H. Weaver, Chi
cago; C. M. Clark. Lexington. Ky.; F. M.
Lee. Miss S. F. Lee. Miss M. Lee, Los An
geles: Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Miss E. J. Wake
field. Princeton, 111.: A. Elston. San Fran
cisco; C. J. Riley, wife and daughter, Se
attle; J. W. Forsyth. Columbus, O. ; Mrs.
S. M. Murphy. Tola, Wis.: Mrs. C. C. Phil
lips, Ml L. Morrison. Lewiston. Idaho: G.
B. McLeod. ABtoria: Mrs. G. Howard. New
York; E. Mills. Chicago; R. O'Brien. St.
Johns; F. H. Stark and wife, Rockville,
ind.: E. S." Levin, San Francisco, A. M.
Stangeland, Minneapolis; Miss Finch. Se
attle. Tb Oreiron Mrs. Fred E. Judd. Henry C.
Judd PenoJeton; Clare: A. North, Aurora,
111.; Ed R. Van Dyke. Medford; T. O. Bates,
F. A. Cook, city; S. H. Cowston. Seattle;
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
Canadian Money Taken at Par
Photo Dept.
Phone Exchange 11
Everything pertaining to
photography, both for the
amateur and professional will
be found in the department.
We are exclusive agents for
Ansco Cameras, Ansco Non
curling Films." Seneca Cam
eras and sundries. Lumlere
Plates, Cooke Lenses, Baursife,
and Lomb Lenses. Dalle
meyers and Goerz Lenses, etc.
We Develop and Print
Our facilities for doing this work are
complete, only skilled operators em
ployed. Bring us your films and plates
perfect work guaranteed.
No Developing Machine Used
Buster Brown Camera No. 3 S3.50
Buster Brown Camera, No. 1, fold
ing S6.SO
Ansco Camera, No. 1 RS.OO
Ansco Camera. No. 2 7.2r
Ansco Jr. Camera 12.00
Seneca Camera, No. 29 86.00
Goerz, Trieder and Pernoux
Binocular Telescopes
Postal Card Blue Prints 15c Doz.
No Chemicals Required Beautiful Results
fr We
j "Knit
'to Fit"
No Pay
Elastic Hosiery
Furnishes the only cure for en
larged or varicose veins, that pain
ful and often dangerous trouble
common to men and women of mid
dle or advanced age. Our Silk Elas
tic Hosiery will cover every possible
requirement. We know just how to
fit you and our hosiery will wear be
cause it's fresh and new. Manufac
tured on our own looms and guar
anteed to fit. Private fitting; 'rooms,
ladies in attendance. Send for meas
urement blank and price list.
Perfumes
Our stock is the most complete on
the Pacific Coast, all the popular
odors of such well-known manufac
turers as Roger & Gallett, Pinuud,
Houbigant, Lubin. Legrand, Violet.
Fiver Guerlaln. Baylcy. Coty. Hall,
Palmer and Wright.
Two of our new favorites this
fteason- are
Mvolena Jtl.OO an ounce
Oriental Bouquet. ... 75 an ounce
t
Stationery Department
Specials
Regular. Special.
Highland linen .lc 2f
Twill Mousseline 4c 29
Boid Lvntele 'c 47
Batiste Dh Toile 75c 63
Clawood French Lawn,
this box contains 4S
sheets of paper and
48 envelopes 5rtc J15
I'nruled Tablets 2iic 1ft
Tnruled Tablets 20c 15
Tnruled Tablets lf.c 12
Thomas' Sponge Muci
lage 2oc 19
Mt. Hood picture ready
for mailing 25c 18
Trusses
Aids to the Deaf
Do you need a Truss? We have
them of every description. Fifty
styles to select from. We can fit
vou and no extra charge Is made
for the Kervlces of our expert fit
ter. Private fitting rooms. Ladios
in attendance. Absolute satisfaction
guaranteed.
Artificial Eyes
We have a stock, of 3000 Artificial
glass) Eyes, all colors and shapes,
and never fail to make a perfect
match and fit.
Our "Reform" Rye is the acme of
comfort and perfection.
The Ladies' Special
Spring Truss, $5.00
Vapor Bath Cabinets Trypsin The Cancer Cure
$4.00, $5.00, $7.50 $12.00 Now in Stock
TURKISH TOWELS Dr. Vaucaires' Yaucarets
25c to. $2.50 The Flesh Producer
Scenic Wonders Portland and Crutches and Invalid Chairs
Columbia Rivef, 50c For Sale and to Rent
R E Henkle. B. Benaon. San Jose: C. A.
Griffith San Francisco: William Balduston.
M . Bauldrton. Bol: B. P. Beltlnck city:
H. B. v,opeland. Denver: O. B. Sllverthora.
cttv Mm. Armstrong, Lo Anffele; A. a.
Gorton. Springfield. Ohio; J. W Rowland
Mrs. Rowland. Salem: T. H. Bllnjaler. bt.
Paul- Olive Letu Lind. Northwood, Idaho,
A j! Cohn. Tillamook: J. A. Miller. Chicago;
E. Ellington, Chehalls; S. Allender. Pennsyl
vania; 8. W. Purdy, Cataldo. Idaho: W. B.
Taylor, J. R West, Seattle: Jerome Laselle.
Albany: H. Clatton. Chicago; F. S. Harmon.
J. G. Mecham, Tacoma: Gus Gelles. heattle;
M L. Brooke. T. B. Schultz, Oakland: & S.
Wilcox. Chicago; George R. Clapp. city; J.
Plater. Seattle; W. W. McCleary. Mrs. Mc
Cleary and son. Spokane; G. C. Hupp, J. D.
Miller. Elmer Relchenbach. F. H. Sengfelter,
Bd Faasar, Six Lewis, Seattle; B. J. Jabran,
Tacoma.
The Perkins Thad C. Jones and wife.
Thad C. Jones. Jr., St. Paul. Minn.; Alex
Miller North Yakima; H. S. Wilson, George
Cooper and wife. The Dalles; J. H. Wright,
Pendleton. Or.; H. S. Jackson, wife and
child. Walla Walla; G. W. Young. Roseburg;
L R. Eldrldge. LaGrande; M. B. Presby,
Frank Aldrich, Goldendale; W. C. Sawyer
and wife, San Jose. Cal.: John Gary, Kaih
erlne McFarland, Eva McFarland. Ora Gary,
Boise: H. A. Kappner and family. Dayton.
Wash.; Mrs. E. S. Collins and family, Os
trander; William R. Berry, Fred W. Woods,
Kansas City. Mo.: Otto W. Beroth and wife.
Oakland: Winifred Collins. Etta M. Tnayer.
Burlington, Vt. ; Ralph Diamond and family.
San Francisco; Miss Cobb. Newberg; Mrs. L.
Huck. Wasco; A. C. Fisher. Astoria; W. J.
Manchester. Grant, Or.; Emmet R. Ilsen,
Oakland; E. H. Moore, Cascade Locks; J.
T Hay Caldwell. Idaho; N. J. SInnott, The
Dallesi'F. W. Hardy. Hoqulam; R. E. West.
Falls City; Mrs. G. Osmundson. Rainier. Or.;
A. H. Barnhouse, Tacoma, H. V. Dolph.
Dallas. Or.; W. J. Marvelesler, Grant's Pass.
Or W. W. Gerke, Woodburn; H. D. De
Wltt and wife. Ingles; Carl Crook. W. H.
Marshall. Goldendale. Wash.; J. G. Bal
bridge and wife, Astoria; Ida Murphy,
Welser. Idaho: R. H. Jarnett. Chicago; R. C.
Shaw. Tacoma; Frank Groundwater, Elms!
R T. WrlghtA Tacoma: Nevln Mclntyre.
Elms: E. A. Price, Tacoma: D. H. Dutcher,
Mrs. J. Dillon and wife. Seattle: E. G. Da
vis, Tacoma; B. Vleal, Seatle; J. Fred Bu
chanan. Corvallis, Or.; H. Lyon, city; P.
E. Wadsworth, St. Paul: J. Nevln, Aurora;
J G. Van Orsdal. Dallas: W. E. Martin,
Goble: F. M. Hardel. Hillsboro; W. I. Brush
and wife, Lester Perkins, Sterling, Colo.;
lston; A. F. Stevens. Ben Lombard; O. Ray,
Oakland: L. McAdam, wife and daughter.
Echo; C. R. Davenport and wife. Hood
River; W. G. Powlesland, Chicago; R.
Bohrer. St. Paul. Minn.; H. R. Kaiser, Se
attle; Leslie Butler, Hood River; W. L
Curry. Little Falls; L. R. Stlnson, Salem;
D. F. tFltzgerald, Seattle: Mrs. Jeffreys,
Portland: Mrs. L P. Fish. Toledo; J. G.
Earl, S. R. Crawford. Passaic, N. J. ; J. R.
Lake. The Dalles.
The St. Charles C. Wilson, ABtoria: H. E.
Custer, Pender. Neb.; M. Flnan. Duluth,
Minn.; R. Smith: w. Metzler, Kalama: W.
M Heacock, Rainier; H. W. Cooley, Fossil;
Mrs. Reed, Tacoma; Mrs. M. M. Train, New
York City; W. J. Reeves and wife. City;
Mrs. Scarborough, Cathlamet; M. P. Beckett.
Rainier; C. Deverell. Latourell: A. Byers;
M. H. Parker. M. D.. Greenville; C. H.
Johnson and wife. Stella: H. Webber, city.
N. O. Terry, McMlnnvllle; P. C. Morell,
Skamokawa; W. C. Grim, E. M. Grim. H. W.
Grim. G. McLaughlin. A. McKenneth. F.
Beardsley. S. T. White. A. Sweeney; G.
Tackaberry. Fresno City; O. D. Lavender,
Cascade: C. Wllke. city; T. W. Schluter, Mrs
J. J. Schluter, Myrtle Schluter. Salt Lake;
W. Flsk. Centervtlle.,Cal. : Mrs. P. Crawford.
LaCenter, E. Scarborough. Cathlamet; H.
R. Zimmerman, The Dalles: W. Smith, W.
W. Dennis. Camas; S. J. Cooley. Golden
dale; J. Manary, Clifton; G. SJoberg, R.
Manary. A. Lyons; H. W. Cooley. Fossil: E.
J. Abbey and wife, Idaho; M. M. Murphy,
P. P. Murphy. Omaha. Neb.; A. F. Camp
bell, city; J. J. McGee. Heppner, J. B.
Btlckney; D. M. Pierce. Goldendale; S.
Smith, Astoria; L. B. Nicholson, Harrisburg;
G. Beard, Astoria; B. Reynolds, Carson; H.
R. Franklin, Kelso; E. Metier. Antelope;
A. H. Dickson. Clatskanle, Mrs. F. Rea and
two children. Forest Grove; A. Byers.
Hotel Donnellr. Tmcoma. Wash.
European plan. Bates. M eeats t 2S
per dT. Free 'boa.
DRIVES OUT
The aches and pains of Rheumatism are only symptoms which may
be scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted
with opiates. As soon as the treatment is left off, howeyer, or there is any
exposure to dampness, or aa attack of indigestion, the nagging; pains, sore
muscles and tender places on the flesh return, and the sufferer finds that he
has merely checked the symptoms, while the real cause remains in the system.
The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on by
indigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidneys, and a general sluggish
condition of the system. Waste matter collects in the system each day
which nature intends shall be carried off, but when, it is left because of a
sluggish condition of the system it sours and forms uric and other acids.
These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body to produce
the pains and aches of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by going
down into the blood and driving out the cause and making this life stream
rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has beerijurified and built up by
S. S. S. the pains and aches pass away, the muscles become soft and elastic,
and Rheumatism driven from the system. Book on Rheumatism and medi
cal advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, CA.
if
Consultation Free
WE CURE MEN
OUR FEE, S12.SO
Varicocele Bladder Diseases .
Hydrocele Piles and Tistula
Urethral Obstruction Prostatic Diseases
Gonorrhoea Neurasthenia
Kidney Diseases Blood Poison.
PAY US FOR CURES
Our Special Offer
In view of there) being- bo many afflicted with
private, chronic and pelvic diseases who are treat
ing; without receiving any benefit, we have decided
to make a special offer to charge only one-half of
our regular fee for curing; those who are now un
dergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied.
For instance, if vou are afflicted with either Hy
drocele, Varicocele or Nervous Decline, we will
guarantee to cure you for one-half the regular fee,
and accent the monev in any way you wish to pay.
This liberal offer IS made to enable such to be cured and to show the
many who have treated without benefit that we have the methods that
produce results.
Our methods are up-to-date and are Indorsed br the talRheat medical
authorities of Europe anil Amertea. Hence our aueeeaa In the treat
ment of men'a dlsesses. Hemember, our specialty la limited to the aim
eaaes of MEM, and MK.V ONLY.
PRIVATE DISEASES Newly contracted aUd chronic cases cured. All
burning, itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours.
We want every man in the country who is afflicted to write us about
his ailment. We cure you at home. One visit only
required to our ollice. when necessary.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings. 7 to 8. Sundays. 9 A. M. to 12 M.
ST.LOUIS Medical and Surgical DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
-OF-
C. GEE WO
The Great ChineseDoctor
Entrance 1622 FIRST STREET
Corner Morrison
No misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted.
An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth
ods. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and
successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat Rheu
matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and
all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental
roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely unknown
(many of them) to medical science in this country.
NO OPERATIONS, NO KNIFE
Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies.
IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE FOB SYMPTOM BLANI AND
CIRCULAR. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS.
CONSULTATION FREE. ADDRESS
The C. Gee Wo ChineseMedicine Company
162 V FIRST STREET, CORNER MORRISON. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Pleat manUoa tbta paper.