The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1902, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' OKEGO DAILY JOTOAl; ' PORTLAND, SATTJBDAY EVENTING, SEPTEMBER - "l3r19&2e "W 3ft here: KOI tie Largest QoUUert la the) r North west. Cor. Fourth snd MorrW son St. NEWS OF THE . , STATE CAPITAL Hatters of Interest o! and to.Salem , and Marion County.' ? :: ; (Journal Special Servica.) SALEM, Sept. lt-A suit that will b ' watched with considerable Interest wu . brought ta th Moond department of the -. Itat Circuit Court yesterday. .. It 1 a habeas corpus proceeding, brought for th purpose of releasing from tb lnean asylum out K. B. Kerr, committed from Yamhill County In 1S00, Kegs allege In 1l petition that ha was not properly committed, that ha la not insane, that ha Is unlawfully restrained by Superintend dent 3..T. Calbreeth from attending to Sua- extenslvs bualnesa tntaraata In Mo Mnnvllle, and h asks for hia Immediate release. Kerr was In th grocery bust neaa la McMIanvUle, whan committed, and b often made a spectacle of himself. Once, a abort Una befor be was cent to the asylum, he cam to Salem, and at night Jumped from a second-story window of. th Hotel 'Willamette her,, jumping through th glass roof of th conserva tory, and by hi acream and yells aroused half th city. He is a young man of good family, educated, and a member of th Masons and Odd Fellows. THB STATU FAIR ; Trounds are vary lively with th prepara tion for th big fair, which begins on Monday morning. A number of large Mrda of flue exhibition stock ere already at th stalls, among them th Hereford seed. It head, of John Sparks, of Reno, Nevada; W. O. Minor's shorthorn herd f 10 head, from Happner;, R. M. Wade'a W head of Hereford, from th Grande Roads Valley Inl Union County: D. H. Looney SO Jerseys, from .Jefferson; Molnney herd of 10 Heref ords. ' fipm Turns, and other smaller (bunches ; of blooded cattle, y Fin sheep, and tiot are also Ailing the pens and many more are doming. But It Is among the racehorses where the moat activity and the most interesting stock is seen. Hundreds of fine runners and harness horses are her, and many more are coming. Bo many applications for stalls have been received that 100 new stalls are in course of con struction to accommodate tb horses com ing, and all will be filled. In the pavilion very thing la bustle. 'Here county ez 'hlbltstare betng arranged, IJnn County being the first to arrlv wlttua splendid line of sample of the products of 'the mines, farms, ranches, factories and mills. Miss Bykes, teacher of Sllverton, while bicycling near this city yesterday, had a bad fall, caused, by her skirts becoming entangled In the rear sprocket of the wheel. Bhe was thrown So heavily that she was rendered unconscious, but soon recovered, and aslds from a few bruises Is none the worse for her adventure. HOP YARD TROUBLES. The trouble in the hop yards near this city is not very serious. In the Lives! ey yard, where a strike occurred a few days ago, a full crew of pickers is at work. Tha man agitating ths strike war sent away, and no further trouble is expected. In ths Oliver Beers yard, north of Sa lem, a number of pickers on Thursday compelled th Chines lessee and his white "yard boss" to , leave tha yard, threatening violence if tha price of pick ing was not Increased. The Chinaman returned to tha yard yesterday, accom panied by a Deputy Sheriff to' protect him from violence, and paid off ths pick ers who refused to work for the price DESPERADOES OF . THE OLDEN TIMES Two Bad Men of the Bunchgrass Country, Their Deeds and Their Bloody End We were setting In front of the hotel at Athena, our chairs tilted hack against the wall. Supper over and we were at peace with the world. A couple of cowboys, with broaa-hrimmed felt hats, leather "sohapps" and jingling spurs, trotted by. A belated six-mule grain team, covered with sweat and encrusted with dust, hurried by on Its way home ward. The hotel man had been discussing the numerous hold-ups. "It seems as if they' were all trying to emulate Tracy," he said. They are so reckless about shoot ing. It remind one of the days when Hank Vaughn used to make Athena his headquarters." "Who 1 Hank Vaughnr I asked. "You certainly haven't lived In Eastern Oregon many years or you would have heard of Hank Vaughn, he replied, running this town at time a few years ago. I have seen Hank coma, into a sa loon with 20-dollar gold pieces in every pocket, throw a handful 1 of them on the counter and set up ths drinks for every body there. What kind of a looking man waa ha and where did he get his money T Well, he was a well-built, good looking fellow. He was about 5 feet 10 inches high and must have weighed 175 pounds or mora He had keen eyes and was well built. He was a reckless rider and a good hot. How hs got hia money, is a herder question to answer. . In the first place he married a widow with several children. Jh wasjft JEherokeead JtexjrJrlriHcr,u,,tioa, toolt Knot at aim ' TneTBgJ nam waa Mrs. Ruby. " I suppose hs got a good deal of his money from her, and then at that time there were' a. good many hold-ups and Hank was always suspected of being the head of the gang that did the work, at least he was al ways believed to be in with them. When that big robbery up Rossi yn way was ' pulled- off th horse that carried the TsulUea waa found in every stable here paid, sending them off ths place. About io 'eft. going to their homes in and near J'crtland. About 75 picker went to worjt and are now , picking th crop. In th Murphy yard, .across the river from Sa lem, trouble occurred yesterday, but th most of the pickers are t work,, .on?? a few going out, This yard only contains H acres, and enough picUrs to harvest th i-6p will be costly secured. Stvernl good-sitd yard will complete picking to day and ethers by Monday.: Over half the hop crop la now. safe. - .; ; ALBANY. . (Journal Special Service.) ALBANY, Sept 13. A ' Sunday school lnstituts convened in Albany yesterday. A. A. Morse, of Portland, president of the Oregon State Sunday School Asso ciation, . delivered -an Interesting ad dress yesterday , evening. Most of the dsy yesterday waa spent In discussing the different departments of Sunday School work. .-. , . . A party .of government surveyors are In Albany, and will make -a survey to determine ... If revetment work is neees- sary on th. opposite bank of the Wil lamette River above this city to prevent the Willamette from ohanging Its chan nel and leaving Albany off the river. . Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, State Senator-elect from Linn County, was in ths city yesterday. .i : State Oame Warden L. P. W. Quimby was in Albany yesterday. ". Dr. N. K. WInnard has returned from Portland, here he attended a meeting of the state Medical Society. ' ... - Mrs. A. W. Bowerson, manager of the Red Crown Mill, of this city, is visit ing in Portland. m - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. ' Ashby, of Portland, are visiting in this city. Charles Loom la, a Newport business man, is In' Albany. baker, dry. '' - (Journal Special Service ) . ' BAKER. CITY. Sept. M.--W.IE. Hurd, the mining man Of Portland. I W fiaker City with C. T. . White of 'Boston, A. Hawkins of North Adams, Mass., and, J. B. Hamilton of Nsw Heven Conn. AU are sssoclates or nr. uura'ana stock holders in various mining enterprises in this camp, . their principal property being the Red,. Boy Extension group, or the Chelan group. . . - H. 0.: Flnk. C. M. Conrad and F. F. Curtse of Erie, Pa., ths principal stock holders and owners of ths Northwest copper mine m the Seven Devils, near Ballard's Landing. Bnake River, and the old Northwest Railway, are here. Thess gentlemen were met by Manager Frank E. Pearce,- under whose direction the property has been developed. Wben seen by a Journal representative Mr. Pearce said that the Erie people were out on a general Inspection trip., . TURNER. (Journal Special Service.) TURNER. Sept. . Miss Belle Ethelyn Matteson. daughter of the late Wm. H. H. Matteson, formerly editor, publisher and proprietor of the Fargo Sun, is to be married September 17th to Davis Ful ler King, both of Minneapolis. Minn. A youne son of Mr. Doncher, living near AumsviUe, killed a large gray cllned t expend 15.00 to have the bird dined to expend 1500 to have the bird stulTed and mounted. . Dr. Ranson and party have returned from their mountain outing. They had a good time, and got 10 deer. In Athena, and several more of the horses thst were recognised ss those used by the robbtera were located in a pasture a few miles from here. When Hank was drunk he was '"AN iuLT CUSTOMER And no one was anxious to handle him. He semed to take pleasure in riding into a saloon and shooting the lights out. He would often ride itno the stores here also. He was rarely molested, tho' once in a whlla he didn't have, things all his own way. There was a merchant named Hoi IK, he lives in Oakland, now. Hank came up on horseback to ride Into Hollis' store. Hollls picked up the ax helve and said. "I wouldn't ride in here. Hank." Hank looked at him hi astonishment snd said "Why notr "Because If you do, I will break your head in If its the last thing I ever do." HoUls said. Ths men looked at each other , un flinchingly. Hank wheeled his horse aside and said, "I believe you mean it, and I guess I will change my mind and not ride' In." Hank -was a good -hand at reading hu man nflur. . He generally picked his man and. knew whom he could crowd. One elm, while he waa engaged in JPAIJfTINQ THE TOWN A lurid crimson, hs rode Into the Blue Front, and started to run things. A sheenherder who didn't approve of the. let struck Hank' elbow bone, -causing him Intense pain. He concluded discre tion was the' better part of valor and took refuge behlndr . the counter. The sheepman's next shot wounded him In ths side. Hani stooped down and hid be hind a -spool ease, m tell you the next few shots made them spools fly. Hank, was lavish with people he liked, but never could see the necessity of pay A.1 MfSNEWS; NOTES Wiat They Are Tatting jof In the . ' : City Acros the Columbia, i- si;. (Journal Special Servloe.) VANCOUVER, Sept U.t?h Vancouver puoiic scnoots will reopen next Monday with the following teachers .for the en suing term: At the Central school, P. Hough, principal; Mrs. B. .C, Sterling. first assistant; Miss Packard, second aa IsUnt; Miss Nellie Tale, Me Chapelle, Miss Ouasle Funk, Mrs. rri Scott Mrs. D. Clark and Milton Prltchard. Co- lumbla school. Miss Leavlt), Miss E. Lynch and Miss Snodgraas, O. JB, Alex ander, principal. Harney school, Mr. Sylvester Fanning and Mis Short . St Luke's Hall, Miss Hubbard and Miss Beeson. City Superintendent C. W. Shumway. ., -:. . Mr. Alex Rahn, a prominent fruit grow- TL of Hood River, and wife, who have been visiting the past week at the home of Sheriff Marah, will leave on the Slat for Sweden. They will be gone a year, . Matthew Mlnsh, who has been visiting his old home at Onega, Kansas, for the past six weeks, returned to his home in Vancouver yesterday. He ,was accom panied on his return by his father. John Mlnah, who will' make his boms with his son In this city. ' V "The King of the Opium Ring" will be presented at the Auditorium on Wednes day the 17th. v , . . There will be a baseball game tomorrow at Battery Park south of, .Department Headquarters, between Vancouver and Eighth Battery Maroona, Vancouver has strengthened Its team by two men from La Center, and two from the Barracks. These will be the two strongest teams that have met this year, In Battery Park, so a good game may be looked for. BRIEF MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Bosarth, of Wood land, -who have been vlsiUBs fhetr son, W. R. Bosarth, of this city, returned horn today. Mrs. 8. W. Bodyfelt left, yesterday to visit her mother at Woodland. . Mr. Frank Kauplsch, of Chehalls, is visiting friends in this city. - Jerome A. Wolfe, the enterprising rep resentative of the Star XTnion Clear Faa- tory. oi; Portland, was a business vlaltor in the city today, , Wm. Pancrost arid Tim Ssllivan visited, Oregon's metropolis Thursday. O. Good, one of Vancouver's popular young men, returned today from a visit to Portland. - ' Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Rand and daughter. Grace, returned yesterday from a week's outing at Collins' Springs. Ben Lewis was a Portland visitor yes terday. . George Katurich, Joe Littleton and Bob McClary, who started yesterday for their timber claims, were compelled to return on account of forest fires. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Charles T. Hlgdon and Miss Lucella M. Burns, both of Manor. Mr. Metner has Just completed two cosy cottages on Eighteenth and East C streets. Joe Carter has sold his interest in ths Palm, the leading confectionery store of Vancouver, to his partner, M. S. Cohen. .Ed Foruna, and. wife left last night to attend the State Fair at Salem, M. W. Maynard, , of Vanoouver, Is a Portland visitor today. Frank Blaker and wife, iot Hopewell, are visiting the city. The Democratic county convention is in ing debts. Hugh Thompson had sold him a bunch of horses and taken his note for them. Han- considered the transac tion closed, but Thompson . wanted his money for the horses. Thompson breach ed the subject in a saloon and Hank said: "If I had my gun on me we Would set' tie the matter right now."1, "HIS BLUFF DIDN'T WORK. For Thompson said, "I'll drive down to your house with you and get your gun." They drove down to Hank's house and he got his gun. They came down to the saloon and Hank in some- way got the drop on Thompson. Thompson's son wss mere ana as Hank pulled ths sun on his father and was about to lire he put me mussie or nis revolver In Hank's esr snd said, "As soon as you Are, will." Thompson the elder brought his gun to bear on Hank and It looked pretty auoious ror him. His Cherokee wife. suspecting trouble, had followed them to. the saloon and she fearlessly walked be tween Hank and the mussie of Hugh Thompson's gun. Hank wss quite will Ing to quit, and so the matter was tem porarily semea. Hsna nea been in a good many shooting .scrapes. When he was a young fellow he was surprised while ssjeep wjth a horethlef, by a sheriff and a deputy. The horsethlef was killed ss well as the deputy sheriff. HANK WOKE UP "SHOOTINa. ' He claimed that he had 'overtaken the horsethlef and had traveled with him not knowing the character of his companion, and when darkness came on had camped with him. He came very, near being lynched. He has hsd a good, many shoot ing scrapes, but a little adventure he had In Prinevllle 15 years or more ago- came 'very nearly winding up his career. Char ley Long had . had things-his own way in Prinevllle for quite a while. Hank came in and a quarrel resulted. Some say Hank tried to drive Long out of town, and they agreed to take opposite ends of a pocket handkerchief and shoot till one or both were Vit of business. Others say they pulled their guns and went to shooting. At any rate they emptied their revolver at each other, and when they. were both disabled and Jylng on th floor they ; asked their iriends to reloadTtheir gunsTInsTead they" were carried away and- spent the next few months in bed. Hank? had shattered Long's right Wrist and his right hand always drooped afterwards. Before either of them was out of bed Hank sent word to Long that he was ready to resume the dueL Long accepted Snd told Hank to name a date and they would fight till one of them was -dead. Hank thought I the matter ever and sent hack word that I VANCOUVER session at the court bouse today to nomi nated county ticket ii i Police Officer Sandstrom mads a trip to Portland yesterday. Fred Ha use h, nominee for Justice of the Peace on th Republican ticket is a Portland visitor today. MYRTLE CREEL V (Journal Special Service.) MYRTLE CRETEK, Sept 13. The prune drying season will have begun In earnest by the 15th Inst Several men started up the first of ths present week but have had to shut down for lack of ripe fruit. This Is the latest season in the history of the prune Industry for Myrtle Creek. If the fall rains keep off until late all will be well, but if not disaster to the prunes wilt follows. Picker will receive 5 cents per bushsl box this season. Dryer men will receive from H-2S to $1.60 per day and board, and trayers, teamsters, graders and tree shakers from $1.00 to $1.25 per day and board. - . Volney London, of Roseburg. has leased the Overland hotel of Messrs. A. T. Thompson and Harry Miller. He took possession Wednesdsy. Ths Umpqua, Valley Oil Company has purchased a new 8000-foot cable and will begin soon to Sink down an additional 600 feet The present depth of the well la 1S00 feet" Oil In meager quantities bas al ready been found. EUGENL (Journal Special Service.) EUOENE, Sept II. At a meetlnjr of the school board this evening It was decided to open the publlo schools on Monday. September 15, despite the fact that thvre are several cases of diphtheria In the city. i James Bunn. aged ,21 years, was tried before Justice of the Peace C. A. Winter meter ,thls afternoon on the charge of burglary In a residence, and bound over to the Circuit Court in the sum of$5. Being unable to furnish bonds he was placed in, the county Jail. Bunn entered th house of M employer. Wm. Cay lor; yesterday, and stole a ladles' gold watch, while the family was out in the hop yards. Professor Frank D. Fraxer, A. M., the new' instructor In mathematics at the University of Oregon, who takes the place of Dr. W. M? Black; who died from con sumption a number of Weeks ago, arrived her today from Seattle. THE DALLES. THE DALLES, Sept 13. -August Guln ther has completely recovered from his sickness and wishes to state that the ail ment was not due to sny drug taken with suicidal Intent but rather, to an attack Of sunstroke from which he had not entirely recovered. Miss Pearl Grime has gone to Portland to attend the St Helens' Hall. Sheriff Sexton left for Salem Thursday mcrnlng where we went to place Guy Young in the Reform school. Deoutv District Attorney Wilson has gone on a trip to Prlnevtlle. O. T. Parr left Wednesday on a busi ness tour of Eastern Oregon. T. A. Hudson, of the firm of Hudson V Brownhlll, haa determined to remove his family to The Dalles. Thieves stole R000 worth of diamonds from the dressing case belonging to Miss Helen F. Barnett, on a Pullman sleeper, while n route to San" Francisco.' The theft was committed between Portland and Roseburg. ..? tney had better quit, he had had enough for awhile. WHAT BECAME OF HANK? He died with his boots on m Pendleton. He was running his horse across the O. R. N. tracks and it' fell and threw Hank against a tie, breaking his skull. Long met a bloody death, too. He had a sort of stand-In with tne officers up that" Way bh account "of 'ha vfhg " brought in a murderer they were after. The fel low came to Charley's camp and asked to stay all night. Lone consented, as he recognised him as the one the officers were after. He watched his chance, but could not catch the man off his guard for an instant. Next morning, however, his Visitor left off his belt with the two guns on It, and while ne was washing his face Long got one of the guns. He spoke to the man and when he looked up he looked into the mussie of one oi his own guns. He put up his hands and Long had him saddle the horses and then took him . into town and turned him-oyer to the officers. After that tue officers let him go his own gait when he came into town and got into trouble. An eld man and his nearly grown son took up a claim up north of Spokane. Long did not want to see the country let tied up and the range spoiled, so he sent word to them to move on or he would beat them to ceath. THEY DID NOT MOVE, so Long met the old man and"beat him up badly. Then he went to the house, and walking Into the door he found the young man at home. He said, "I have come here to do you up, and he pulled his gun. The lad leaped st him and got the revolver away and - shot Long through the neck with It. Long stag gered across the floor and fell across the bed. He lay there, while the boy, still holding the smoking revolver In his hand, stood In the middle of the room. Long slid his hand quietly to his belt, drew out a strong, keen knife and leaped at the boy, who dropped the revolver and grasped Long's wrist to 'prevent -getting stabbed. They struggled across the floor snd fell out of the door. The boy sprang up and seised an ax inai siooa oy tne door. "Don't come a step nearer, or I wnniy"you" wide" 6perir"heTSid. Long, erased with rage and pain, sprang at him. The ax struck a sidelong blow and felled him. He regained his feet and made a lunge at the boy This time the ax fell true and Long's career wss over. Ths dsy of the bad man is about over now. ' He and the Indian and the buffalo are. becoming extinct," V Next day In Pendleton I met Mr. John l Holley, Jr. Knowing net bad been here IJOINGS IN. -OREGON CITY Clickamas County Items and Mat . ' ters at the Big Falls. OREGON CITT. Sept ML An interest ing aty Important land case haa occupied the attention of the Land Office officials the past four days. Peter Miller made a homestead entry on the south half of .ths northeast quarter of the north half of thesputheast quarter of section 34, town ship 12 south, range 1 west, on December 10, J0OO. .His claim was canceled In 1302 because he had not furnlsheJ procf of naturalisation. F. M. Spencer filed a tim ber claim on the land on January 25, 1902. Miller bad never had official notice of the cancellation of his claim, but as soon as he found It out began proceedings to have his entry re-Instated. Pending this action Spencer filed a. contest, alleging that MlUer had ; not complied with the homestead law. The Commissioner of the General I .and Office at Washington or dered a hearing and upon this the case has Just been heard, jadses Wm. Gulloway of this city'-and McFadilen of Corvallls appeared ior the contestant, while Colonel Robert A, Miller appeared for the home stead claimant. Mrs. Cass U. Barlow, of Barlow, visited relatives here yesterday. Ronald Jackson, formerly of this city, was in town yesterday. William Putrow, who has been looking after mining interests In Eastern Oregoif". returned yesterday morning. Miss Loornjs. daughter of Dr. Loomis. arrived from Eugene last evening for a few days' visit with her parents. Miss Ruth Simpson has resigned her po sition In the New Era rchoola to accent one at MK Tabor. A. Brady, who returned to Oregon City after two years' aosence last week, has reopened the saloon formerly managed by J. Thornton.. , " ( v HTDIshtonjveiiy receive additional or ders from Washington yesterday ordering him to proceed at once to Bei.evue. Iowa He left today, after turning over the af fairs of Company A, O. N. Q., to 'First Lieutenant Humphreys. Owing to the danger of setting Are to the dry grass on Its nrte range Company A will not .'practice tomo. ow morning, as Intended. NORTHWEST NEWS. The battleship Oregon loaves Seattle for San Francisco today. Thomas. D. Hawley was Indorsed by the Republican state convention held at Reno, Nsv., yesterday. - - - The Supreme Court of Wyoming has rendered a decision in which It holds the jury law of 1899 as constitutional. Insurance companies will not tsmie pol icies on threshing machines working In the Palouse country, on account of the risk being so great. It Is reported on good authority that the Pacific Steamship Company will not move Its headquarters to Seattle, as was stated a few days ago. Robbers held up a teamster last night near Colfax, Wash., and robbed him of 11900. which was being shipped to pay off the men at the Rig Dipper mine. At Hutte, Mont., Pat Carney was shot and killed by a mine watchman yestes- day. Carney was taking a shot at every one he met and waa ' believed to be In sane. for a long time I asked him for addi tional details relative o Hann Vaughn's career. "I knew Hank well," said Mr. Holley. "In fact, while deputy sher.-.: for Sheriff Furnish I arrested him several times. The first time It was a case of me bring ing my gun to ear rlrsy. My father. John Hoiley, used, to operate a saddle train. In. the. early sixties between . Unuv tiua and Boise. Later he changed It to a stage line. 'While at one of the stage stations in Burnt River In the sixties Durkee's, I think It wss, Sheriff Frank Maddock rode up and asked my father If he had seen two men on horseback ride past. They were wanted for horse steal ing. My father told him they had rid den down the road a little and gone Into camp. He advised the Snerlff to wait till darkness and he and one or two more would go down with them and surround their camp and take them. Maddock said he needed no help as ..e and his deputy could make the arrest. They rode on and a few minutes later my father heard shooting. He hurried down to where the shots were being fired and founds the deputy killed as well as the horsethlef. ani- Sheriff Maddock on his hands and knees shooting toward where the horse thief had been, His face was laid open and he was covered with blood from a shot In me face he had received in the fight. They rook Maddock up . to the stage station snd next morning my fath er located Hank Vaughn and brought him In. He had hard work to keep Hank from being mobbed. Hank was a good-natured, sharp-eyed, fine looking fellow and a man who would stand by hia friends m trouble." . FRED LOCKLEY, JR. DIVORCES GRANTED, P"our divorce suits were granted through Judge Frazer's court yesterday, and a decree granted the plaintiff In each case on the ground of desertion. The parties are: Emma Moore from Jesse Moore. Angellne Wlnsley from Arthur W,in-ly- . Olive fcewis fretnr CtmsTXewis. W. L. Wheatley from A. Wheatley. In the Lewis case the mother waa given the custody Of a minor child. AN UP-TO-DATE NEWSPPEAR. Let the word ro out that ' Portland hustles, snd better yet. let - everybody hustle. You know what hustle means. don't your If you don't, take The Jour nal, only 10 cent a week, by carrier: U vr hv ffisfl. ji OLD KENTUCKY HOME CENTUC OiRS CLUB Favorite American Whiskey BLUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Itr&ceen WkolesaJ Uopor and Oxar Dealer. 105-1 lOFowth St Drink the Old Gambrinus Send orders for Bottled Beer to OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET I Teleph one No. Main 49 IF YOU ii HAVEN'T : A PIANO You need One. You heed It for i yourself, as well as for your fam ily and friends. Of all pianos you will find In our stock of y STEINWAY, EMERSON And other high grades we carry the most satisfactory to purchase on account of quality, durability and extreme reasonableness of price. See us about our easy terms plan. Write us for Information. 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" - ". .- - ' V Boyriton Hot Air Furnances Are the best. Estimates given on new work and repairing. J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St. WH SKFY MEN ONLY Special attention given to Varicocele, Contagioua . Blood Disease and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic inflammation. I; ' ' " - . Consultation free, and no charge what--' " j ever for treatment of any -case, la whih T a cur Is not affected. . , . . . . , ask for m dollar until a cur is ffecto4 Dr. Taloct & Co. Portland Office, asj ALDER ST. f V sjwssreflisss,' Evening' Journal