ME OBEGQN DAILY JOlfBKAI,, POBTLAtfD TUESDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST. 5. i902. ere SALEM. (Journal Special "Berviee.) 1 .r ; SALEM, A,u. 6.-The Salem Military feand, Ot S pieces, leaves, on next Mon lay for Newport, where the boys will fire the summer visitors sweet musle, and Incidentally enjoy an outing. They go under an arrangement with the peo ple of Newport, and will remain for . a ' poupl of weeks. The convict labor for the month of Only in the stove foundry brought the ' state an Income of $1552.65. This money goes Into the general fumf of the state, and la not available for the expenses f the prison. Jans.H. Aden, a miner, was brought to the Insane Asylum from Gallce Green, Josephine County, yesterday by Sheriff George W. Lewis. The paUent Is 62 years Old, and Is homicidal. Wade Martin, a farmer from Pleasant BUI, Lane County, was also brought InH by Sheriff W. W. Withers. The man Is 66 years old. and his malady is the result of an Injury received eome, time ago by being kicked by a horse. W. H. Brown, a Mexican war veteran IWho rooms in the Morris block, was taken Seriously ill on Sunday, and Dr. J. N. Smith, who was called to attend . him, . had the old gentleman removed to the Salem Hospital for treatment. Mr. Brown, .has long been a familiar figure In Salem, having lived here for about 17 years. - The Board of Trustees for Willamette University last night filled the vacancy In the chair of English Literature by electing Prof. C. A. Dawson. This gen tleman came here from California to flu , the vacancy during, the last school year when Prof. Baker died, and gave uch excellent satisfaction that he was prevailed upon to accept the place for the ensuing year. : The State Board of Trustees for the Insane Asylum met In the Governor's office yesterday afternoon to receive and audit the report of Dr. J. F. Calbreath, superintendent of the Insane' Asylum for the month of July, ihe number of pa tients on July 1 was 1260; during the month 28 were received, and 37 were either discharged or died, making the net Increase 1. 1 The dally average was 1262 18-31. The cost per capita was: Monthly, $9.26 6-10; dally, 29 '89-100 cents. LA GRANDE? (Journal Special Service.) LA GRANDE, Aug. 6. David Eccles, president of the Oregon sugar factory, from Portland, attended a meeting of the board of directors of that institution and to elect officers for the ensuing year. Quite a number of shootlsta were out hunting the festive grouse at an early hour this morning, and some of them were quite successful in securing good hags. Large numbers of men are wanted to Work In the harvest fields and every day farmers are In the city looking for men; and there is no excuse for an able-bodied man to be without employment at rea sonable wages. C. F. Gilpin, the mining man arrived down from the Gamp Carson, digging last tiight, and reports work as being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible, end the company expects to make af big clean up in a few days. The hydraulic excavator and elevator works like a charm and gives the very beet tf satisfaction. Mrs. O. L. McDowell, who has been at the Good Samaritan hospital in Port land for medical treatment, returned home this morning very much improved. HOOD RIVER. (Journal Special Service.) HOOD RIVER, Aug. 6. John Leland Henderson and son Louis swam across the Columbia Wednesday night. The start was made at the Lost Lake Lum .ber Company's sawmill and the swim mers landed at the mouth of White Sal mon, having swum a distance of a mile and a half. It took them 40 minutes. Mr. Dlcken, who Is staying with Sam Koplin, at Frank ton, went out to drive up the family cow Saturday morning. He found her nose full of porcupine needles. Thirty-three were taken from the cow's nose, and they had to be pulled by tweerers. E. Shelley Morgan, of the Mutual La bel Lithographing Company, Portland, who recently bought the Alfred Boorman TTT,,r. ., , n Ml- -.fHiki IE; , w$kiin f-mf , Jabour, who will exhibit at the Elks' Carnival In Portland, carries a good slsed menagerie, having about SO wild animals, many of which are well trained and perform wonderful feats. A great grlzsiy bear acts as clown of the menagerie and when dressed np In petticoats goes through a number of laughable per formances, one of which Is a striking- imitation of a hoochle-coochie dance. Other specialties are Rajah, the trained elephant, a number of trained leopards an J Mile. Zoulea' den .of trained lions. These ugly beasts leap about, snapping and snarling, when the little Algerian girl enters the cage, but rfo not harm their tamer, ' Jests of Criminals. - . The callousness and even the grim hUy tnor of condemned criminals Is well ex emplified, by The following stories r ' ' ' On walklnsr to the soaffold In solemn STMesslon a criminal ones called to the Rolls the:reiM.'5 SO acres en Phelpe Creek, Intends to set out about 30 acres more of orchard. ; F. Davidson finds that white labor for clearing-brush land Is too uncertain and unprofitable. ' He went to Portland last week and secured eight Japanese. He pays them H. 25 a' day. . ' ASTORIA. (Journal Special Service.) , ASTORIA, jug. S.-There are still 33 barge loads of rock to be taken to Gray's harbor by Hale & Kprn to complete the contract on the government Jetty there. The annual report of the schools' of Clatsop County shows a total school population of 8985, as compared with 8853 a year ago. 'ihe enrollment curing the past year was 2217, against 2ui for tne preceding year.- A Uve sea lion cub about three feet long was brought to Astoria last evening by the steamer George R. Vosburg. It was captured on v the rocks near Cape Wears and will be sent to Portland to be placed In the park there. Many large gilinet catches were made around the mouth of the river last night, many -being from, a thousand to fifteen hundred pounds but. that of Julius. Erlck son was the most notable in , several years. He laid out bis net Just belof the Republic, spit shortly after sundown, and after it had been in the water a tew minutes it appeared to be sinking as if it 'had been snagged, although no ,snags were known to be in that vicinity. Erlckson started to pick up his net and found 4hat It was sinking from the num ber of fish in, it. He took from It 190. salmon and. returning to the cannery for which he1 was working found that they weighed 3600 pounds. . A powder explosion intended for a dog, blew up two, men on Astor street this morning. It ' seems that Musician Cheshire and a man .who acts as Janitor for the Waldorf-Astoria saloon had a package charged with powder for a dog. The fuse was lighted and they supposed It-, was out. When they peeked over at It, bang went the plagued thing, wound ing both men. One of them is In the hospital and the other was carried to his room. EUGENE. (Journal Special Service.) EUGENR, Aug. 6. Wade Martin.a well known farmer of Pleasant Hill, 15 miles east otEugene, died in the insane asy lum at Salem. He was taken there Sun day afternoon in a very violent condi tion. He became suddenly violent, and it was with difficulty that he was re strained from doing his family bodily In jury. B. B. McKlnney, from Great Bend, Kansas, has bought a half Interest In the grocery store conducted here by his brother, W. B. McKlnney. GRANTS PASS (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS, Aug. 5. Forest fires have broke out In the timbered region of the Louse Creek district, a few miles north of here. The fire raged through the pineclad mountains yesterday and day, before, crossing the divide Into" the Jones Creek country nearer Grants Pass The mountains of this district are cov ered with magnificent timber of Douglas fir and pine. Two severe fires occurred last week In the timber belt of the Southern Pacific, each of them being In the northern part of Josephine County. By heroic work f the company's wood crews who were near, the flames were prevented from reaching the woodyards where many thousand cords of wood were piled. The Alerts again defeated the Jackson County nine In a match game played here yesterday afternoon. The resulting score was 7 to 2. The game was the first of another series of three games to be played at Jacksonville for a 300 purse. The next game will be played at Jackson ville next Sunday. Roger Entrlken, the Alerts player who was struck on the temple with a ball while batting at a game played in Jack sonville several weeks ago, is now able to be on the street. Th" new Sugar Pine factory, that has been rebuilt since the ftrs,t great fire in this city this year, will begin business about the middle of this month. The machinery 1b nearly all Installed and will soon be ready for operation. The fac tory will have more orders on hand than they will be able to fill. . CARNIVAL governor of the prison: "'Just oblige m, guvnojr," h said, "by telling me tJie day Of the week?" "Monday answerad the surprised governor. i-4'Monday!'ejtclaim-ed the prisoner in disgusted tones. "Well, this 'ere's a fine" Way; .of beginning a week, ain't It 7" And he' marched on A BEDFORD. (Journal Special Service.) . ' MEDFORp, Aug. 6.-The wooden build lngs occupying the quarter block oi the northeast corner of Seventh and D streets, were moved away last week, and Monday Contractors- Criddy and ChWders began preparations for putting in the stone foundation and the brick walls for the new block, that C. W. Palm and J. E. Badge will erect on this property. The Medford Planing Mill OompanjT has the contract for tUe wood work 'for the building. The block will be two stories high, of brick with Oregon ganlte trim mings, which are to be furnished by the Oregon Granite Company of this city. Rev, T. L. Idleman, of Portland, will conduct services In the Episcopal chapel In this city next Sunday evening and in the morning at Ashland. Arrangements are about perfectedVwhepeby Rev.' Idle man wjll become a resident or this-city and assume the permanent rectorship for the Medford and Ashland parishes. ASHLAND. (Journal 6pecla Service.) ASHLAND. August ' 6. John A. McDonald, who committed 'double mur der near . Klemathon Monday by killing Henry Hoover and Edward I.oucks, will be charged with murder and trjed accordlngy. .The Coroner's Jury sitting on the case, of Hoover returned a Vjerdk-t that he came to his . death at the hands of . McDonald,' and that the killing was unjustified. Edward I.oucks died Friday night at 10 o'clock from the shot through the left lung. The work on the Klamath Lake Rail road from Lairds to the Oregon lino, la progressing steadily. The grading has been completed to the steel bridge. A. P. McMillan, who created a sensa tion at Klamath tails about the first ol June by running away and deserting .his young wife, taking along with him a bi cycle belonging to another, embezzling some 5S0 belonging1 to a young ladles' brass band, committed suicide, at Qol couda, Nev. R0SEBURG. (Journal Special Service. ) ROSEUURG, Aug. 5.-Roy Pilkington, who was severely Injured In a black smith shop in this city last Thursday evening, Is Improving. T. R. Denn, a fruit grower from Rid dles, was in town Saturday. He says the prune orchards there are generally not so full of fruit us usual, but will make up in quality all the deficiency, bringing the output up to the aver age. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. McBrown, of Grangevllle. Idaho, left here Sunday night for their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will spend a few days at Newport while en route. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Blake left for their home In Seattle, Wash., today. Mrs. Blake has been visiting for some tima near Wilbur with her father and In Rose burg with her sister, Mrs. 8. K. Sykes. Her husband joined her in Roseburg a week ago. FAIRVTEW. (Journal Special Service.) FAIRVIEWrAug. 6. Miss Sadie Orr Of Portland Is visiting friends In Fairvlew. Miss Daisy Wilcox visited In Portland Thursday. Mrs. Hall, who hns been ill with typhoid fever, is Improving. .The Ladles' Aid Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Snover. Those present were: Mrs. M. L. Hardlngham, Mrs. 8. A- Johns, Mrs. W. T. Hoyt, Mrs. D. S. Dunbar and Mrs. Stockton. The young people of Falrview enjoyed a straw ride Thursday night. Leaving Fairvlew at 8 p. m. they made a circuit of Rock wood and Terry, returning at 10:30 to Hunter's Hotel, where they had a chicken supper. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Stllllon, Misses Lulu Coles, Ethel Heslin, Minnie Hunter, Delia Mor rison. Pearl Dosph, Florence Hall, Clara Moller and Lucy Higgins; Messrs. Paul Heckman, Ernest Hall, Archie Crawford, Roy Anderson, Clement Clark, Charles Robbins, Charles Scott and Paul Osborn; J. Robbins, driver; Mrs. Stllllon, chape rone. ATTRACTION v... ... ; with disgust' Imprinted on every line of his face. ' - - , - On- another occasion an offlolous hang man whispered as' he placed the white cap-on the victim's head: -"it, there's anything you'd like to arst me I'll be pleased to answer, ye know," The vlo- : .... ..... .- , ; :- ,' 1 .' ir " 'V ' - OREGON QTY. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CUT,' Aug. 6. David Can field and nephew, Chester Caufield, left yesterday morning for the mountains on a two-weeks' prospecting trip. Harry Gard, of Clarke, was a visitor in the city yesterday. The flnal report In the estate of Jons ChMstenseh, deceased, was filed yester day. The administrator, T. O. Jonsrud, reported a halance of $70.79 after all claims were paid. This sum was order ed paid to Arthur Wilson, Swedish vice counsel, attorney In fact for Ola and ihls Christehsen, the heirs. When the voucher IS filed In the court showing the payment, the administrator' will be dis charged." ' The monthly report of the United States Land Office was completed yes terday afternoon. Following Is a sum mary: Ntimber homestead entries, 1S3; acres embraced therein, 2S.H6.14; number final proofs, 8; acres embraced In final proofs, 934.21; number timber entries, 28; number cash sales, 63; acres embraced In' cash tales, 8,714.27; amount received from cash sales, tl9,.i.rc; fees and com missions, $3,583.92; total amount of cash received during the month. $23v3u9.61. The marriage of Eli II. Deck, an em ploye of the-Willamette Pulp & Paper Company,, to Miss Martha M. Klsor, was solemnized , Sunday afternoont at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. J. KIsor, Fifth and' Water streets. Mayor Grant B. Dlmick officiated at the cere mony. Lizzie Scott has sued Edwin L, Scott for a divorce and makes sensational al legations in the complaint. They were married May 16. 1S8S, in Salem, . Iowa. The defendant now resides In Tacoma. Mrs. Scott says that her husband is guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment. He had struck and beat her and had even threatened, with a knife in his hand, to stabher. Although employed at good wages he had failed to 'provide the. necessaries of life for his family, but spent his money gambling and buying Chinese lottery tickets and on disreputa ble women. The couple have two sons, Lawrence Edwin, aged 9, und Oliver Im aged 13. Mrs. Scott asks for the custody of the children, for alimony and costs of action. William Reld, of Portlund, is her attorney. AROUND .THE STATE Malhcnr County mining properties nre being developed " by Welser, Idaho, par ties. Daniel Stellar, a resident of Oathiamet for 25 years, died in Astoria a day or two ago, W. L. Souders. formerly of Missoula. Mont., will open a dry goods store in the new McC'lung building in Eugene. The Alice Mining Company, of Waliac Idaho, has filed articles of Incorporation with Richard Wilson, of Portland, as president. Ordinance Sergeant Kenney, U. S. A., In the service for 2S years, died recently and was given a military funeral In the military at Fort Stevens. The ashes of Perry Card, member of a pioneer fcalem family, were brought home for burial. Mr. Card died In Hon olulu and his body was cremated there. Senator Heltfleld and Governor Hunt seem not to have the best of It In the northern counties of the state In the recent primary election, according to the opinion of those presumably well Inform ed. ; The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company has temporarily suspended con struction of Its line at Thunder Moun tain via Garden Valley until the wagon road now . under construction reaches that point. The Council-Meadows line will be completed In about two weeks, and material is expected to arrive any day for the DeLamar and Jordan Valley, Oregon, line, 24 miles tn length. About 1500 citizens of Baker City In vested 75 cents each to see a widely ad vertised baseball game between a local team and an aggregation of bloomer girls. They were rather shocked the next day to learn from a renegade play er who deserted the team that all of the Infield and the battery were husky youn? men, and only the outfielders who played in a shiftless manner were of the gentler sex. tlm craned his neck forward, and said it an equally low, but very much more anx ious Voice: "You might tell me. Is M this planking safef London Olobe. Every year salmo becomes, scarcer In Scotch rivers. CONCESSIONS "ARE GRANTED Railroad Masmatcs, Axrtt With Eastern Washington Fanners to Cot Grain Rates. (Scrlppa-McRae News Association.) -DAVENPORT, Wash., Aug. 6. An Im portant meeting was held here yesterday at which President James J. Hill, of tne Great Northern; President Charles . Mellon, of the Northern Pacific, and President A. L. Mohler, of the O. R. A N. Co., were among those present. They, however,, were by no means ' the only ones. The 'special of six cars brought In also James J. Hill's son, L. W. Hill; John F. Stevens, general manager, and F. S. Forest, superintendent of the Spo kane Falls & Northern. With President Mellen were General Manager Thomas Cooper, Second Vice-President J. M. Hannaford, and Chief Engineer W. L. Darling. With President Mohler, of the 0. R. A N., were B. B. Miller, general freight agent; J. P. O'Brien, superinten dent, and W. W. Cotton, general attor ney, and B. Campbell, assistant traffic directer of the Harrlman lines. The meeting was called at the re quest of the farmers of that section, who desired concessions in the matter of grain rales. There was a great deal of talk, but it was of the right kind, and. on the whole, the farmers may be con sidered as having won their point. The railroad presidents presented the question from the point of the transportation-lines, and when the gathering broke up, tlfe magnates and their far mer patrons were brought more closely together than ever before. The decision was reached to reduce grain rates from Eastern Washington points. The exact amount has not been determined upon, but it Is thought it will range from 1 to 2 vents per bushel. It will go Into effect in time to apply on the present year's crop. It has been decided to build a connec tion between the Central . ashlngton branch of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern, between the terminus of the Central Washington in the Grand "oulee, to Adrian, on the Great North ern. This will cost $350,000. will be 18 miles In length, and will be pushed to completion as rasiidy as pnssibe. Sur vey's will at once be made and contracts let, and It Is possible that the new link may be completed for traffic by January 1, next year. REVENUE foLLECTOIiNS. The report of the Collector of Internal Revenue for ihe month of July Is as f ol io v.'a: ,'sts $ 2,(72.61 liter Etnmps UT.StiiYIi Spirit stamps Bit i.9 Cigar and cigarette stamps 4.56MIJ Snuff damps 3.3' Tobacco stamp 247.01 Special-tax slumps M'5 4.'!7.SI Playing curd sUmps 2 0) Tolnl 51V,7C2. !' Reduced Rrates to Newport. Commencing June 1"., the Southern Pa cific Company v.tll h?II rounrl-trlii tk-kpls, 'Portland to Newport and return, gooil vln cither KiibI or West Side divisions, in connection Willi the Corvallls & Knsterii Hailroud. Three-day Sunday excursion ticketH. gonl going Saturday, returning Monday," $4.no. Season tickets, good re turning until October' 10. Baggage checked through to Newport. For further infnrmnti.m coll at city Ticket Ort'.cei corner Thiru and Washing tot) streets, PiiitHind, Or. OVER THE WIRES. King Kdward Is now able to tiike d;illy walks. The thermometer reached MY) In Kansas City yesterday. New legislation has added !)9,t;i n-w pensioner to-the pension roils. f The Italian government will employ wireless telegraphy on Ita warships. It is believed In Ireland that Lord Rose bury has entirely abandoned th Irish policy of ex-Premier Gladstone. The United States will build a large floating drydock in this epuntry and tow it to the Philippines'. Sixteen convicts, accused of various crimes, by the use of dynamite, escaped from the Tennessee penitentiary, vlcted and senlenctd to 20 years In pris on. Thompson Is dying and confesses the crime. He had murdered two men be fore. Benjamin H. Thompson, of Denver, nc eldentaly killed his own son while fight ing with Zeb Nicholson. He then accused Nicholson of the murder and he wa: con- For no known cause William Dodwell, a farmer near Yelvlngton. Ky,, was taken from his house, bound to a tree, and un mercifully whipped with a blucksnak whip. j The tlnplate workers of the I'nited States decline to suffer a 25 per cent re duction of wages so that their employers may secure a contract for $1,500.0000 boxes of tin plate from the Standard OtT Com pany Some tlnplate plants will now fj closed. Scotland yard announces a reward of $5000 for the recovery of a necklace lost or stolen from Mrs. C. A. Spreckles, of San Francfsco. The necklace, which con sists of a single string of magnificent pearls fastened with a ruby-and-dlamond clasp, Dought In Paris, and Is esti mated to be worth $20,000. Peter Spreckles, 'a kinsman of the San Francisco Spreckles family. Is the princi pal owner of the private banking house of Kdouard Rockhs,, which closed Its doors on Friday with assets nominally 10.000,000 marks ($2,.mOOor and liabilities of 1,000.000 marks ($750,000). Spreckles be- fore and since the failure cabled to his American relatives for help. SEE WHAT YOUvCET! PHONE 1. M M 111444 Bids of contractors made on the game before the strike. Parties desiring to build for them this early application and tlons. Houses will be built purchasers, and sold plan, whereby the will hardly exceed the Uar house. Deferred cent interest. The shows the detail. Payments on ly payments can be made at any time. More expensive bouses and more than one lot can be arranged for on proportional fcerms. For a house costing... .(2000 ' ''' One lot land costing-... 750 -". Total cost Cash payment Deferred payment. Prin cipal. .112.38 . 13.12 . 13.91 . 14.74 . 15.63 . 16.67 . 1756 . 18.61 . 19.73 . 20.91 . 22.17 . 20.92 Vis: 1st year.., Sd year.. Sd year.. 4th , year.. 6th year... 6th year.. 7th year.. 8th year.. 9th year.. 10th year., llth year.. 12th year.. S2475.0O 1 C. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee, 2ia-ai3 Chamber of Commerce. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND Of f ICE : 230 ALDER ST., PORTLAND, r I If you are going East, and find out all about their Weekly, Personally Conducted Tourists' Excursions To Chicago and Principal Points East via the dreat Scenic line. A. Oregon Phone flain 334 su rv iri.ixi ii urbA Ar i 1 id i Favorite American Whiskey ' - BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole Distributors Wholesale Uouor and Cigar Dealers. 106-1 10 Fourth St PROBATE COURT. Mr;!. Dnna K. Khlers was today ap pointed guardian of her three children, I.ucy. Kainlo and Henry Khlers. Y The sale of the west half of lots 5 and i, block :wo. Aiken's addition to the City (if Portland, by" J. V. Mill, executor of the cHtnte of Jessie . Hill, deceased, for $'.10 was confirmed by Judge Webster, after which court adjourned for the day. Cremation 'has become so popular in Paris that the municipal council has de cided to greatly increase the number of ihc city's crematories. -Have Your Hands Read PROFESSOR STERLING 380 South Third Street The Celebrated Palmist and Psychologist has returned. 'PHONE, NORTH 4241. Tour hands reveal all questions of life pertaining to marriage, sickness, death, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transactions, wills, deals, mortgages, lost or about .absent friends, mining ventures, etc. Office hours are 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. dallv and Sundays. CHARGES, SOc and $1.00. 389 5outh Third Street. Knowing How and having; the facilities and the disposition to do best work is the secret of our popularity. Our plan is not to imitate but to improve on what others do. The UNION LAUNDRY - 63 Randolph Street Phones Albina 41 or Columbia 6041 A. J. Gill (a Co. General Machinists -and Repairers . , Manufacturer 6t Shearee, Pins and Logger' Supplies. Pattern and Model Making.. Laundry Machinery. . Printers Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re paired. Paper knife grinding. . 84 Scconl Street, Portland Oregon T!epbene Hse 7s - V'- for bulldlnf are sow basis as they were ""-jVi.i5 vji vv i't''-V:vA build or to have me season should make secure desirable Ux on plans furnished by 1 on the Installment monthly payments usual rental for a stm payments bear 6 per following: - statement the Drincioal in excess of the month J2750 875 32475 or 124.75 Total month Total yearly ' prin cipal. 167.44 166.92 176.8S 187.66 198.84 210.72 223.32 236:76 250.92 266.04 25L04 monthly In terest. 112.37 11.63 10.84 10.01 9.12 8.18 7.19 6.14 6.02 3.84 2 58 1.25 pay- ment. $24.76 24.75 24.75 24.75 24.76 24.75 2175 24.76 24.76 24.75 24.75 22.17 Portland, OreeorL E. COOPER. General Agent, Pass. Dept. K r c 11uicirv F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets ' BOTH PHONES O SPICES, q COFFEEeTEAyr BAKING POWDER, FL0Rii G EXTRACTS CL05SET8DEYER5 Portland; ooEG on. C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can it be wonder I that he Is callsi great, hen hie won. ' derful rtmedief. eure and help ee man? sick and suffering people, not only hr, but throughout the United States T Many are mlven up to diet others told that operation . was toe only help for them.. c yet their He were ' savea, wiid-ui e i great fuffering of l operation, i Cured of V these powerful ChU buds, barks and vegetables, thai sre en tirely unknown to medical science In tbie country. Through the use of these hanr less remedies be treat any and W he eases of men, women nd children. iou, famous doctor knows the action of en (00 different remedies that he has u ceeafully used la different dlseee.. ir Guarantees to eure catarrh, asthma, iuij roubles; rheumatism. ervousneje...tom- acn, uver. kioney, imie manhood and all private dlses. Charges moderate. Call and Consultation free. Patients out ft tn city write for blank end drculjr. ?'"" stamp. . Address The C. p. We 1 1. Medicine Company, 131H ThlH enr-, Portland. Qi. Mention Ii4 lr. 1