TUESDAY - EVENING, OCTOBER
eu;'-ioo2.v
lllij OKEOOX DAILY JOPRXAI POItTIArSP.
LOVE
HB
VWAS HERE
Younger's. Sweetheart
. Lived in Portland.
RAN WEEKLY PAPER
Hiss Alixia. Mueller, for . Whom
the Outlaw Died, Well
Known Locally
Miss Annla Mueller, for love of whom
Jim Younger, th paroled outlaw, shot
himself yesterday, used to live in Port
" land. In the spring of she published
" a weekly paper We entitled The Pacific
' Empire, which wa later consolidated with
the PmolflO Monthly. The story of Miss
., Uneller's romantic alliance with the fam-
'' desperado Came as a shock to her
friends In this city.
"X am Surprised, actually amaced," said
on lady to a Journal reporter this morn
' lng. "ftllss Mueller, whom. I knew well,
waa a slight, frail girl, between 26 and
SO years ot age. She seemed to me to
be a -cold, hard, thin-blooded business
wosaaa, the last person on earth whom I
should suspeot of bavins any romance in
- her make-up."
It is said that ber people sent Miss
:' Mueller to the Coast originally because
he was threatened with consumption.
Miss Mueller bad done some newspaper
. work in Minneapolis and later worked
for Colonel Fat ponah In Rait Lake City.
On coming , 'to this city the girl was so
' lonely that she cast about for. work of
some kind which would occupy ber mind.
-' She soon acquired the Pacific Empire,
- a, women's weekly, but aa soon as he
'.' people heard of It they insisted that she
drop all work on account of ber health'
v and stopped her remittances until she ais
' posed ef the paper to the Paolflo Monthly.
; Borne of her friends aay that Miss Muller,
while seemingly of a distant and dlgnf
fled nature, waa in reality highly emo-
tlonal and of an erratic nature, and are
not so amased at her unconventional, at
; taohment for a man whose hand. l(ke Ish
' mael's, lay against all his kin, uporK whose
brow rested the braSd of Cain, but who,
in common with others of his nature, un
doubtedly exercised a strangely strong
- fascination pver many of the frailer sex.
BODY SHIPPED TO KANSAS.
-ST, PAtTt. Oct 21. The 'body of Jim
- Younger was shipped to Lee Summit, near
" Kansas City, this fnorfifnr where i it wlii
be Interred In the family lot where the
outlaw's parents and other members of
fcla family. Including Bob Younger, who
oied la tha'Btlllwater penitentiary, are
tnriv This dlsnoaitlon of the body is In
accordance with directions received fromH
Mrs. Ella Rollins of Dallas, Tex., a sister
of the Younger brothers. The dead des
perado's sweetheart. Miss Allnla O. Muel
ler, also telegraphed the local authorities,
asking that her lover's body be cremated,
but this waa not acted on.
CANDIDATES
WILL SPEAK
piatrtnan Russell Arranges Itiner
ary for Democrats.
VANCOUVER, Oct 2L Chairman 3. H.
ua'."eoinfiStil the'ttlnerarY
the Democratic candidates for the open
ing: campaign In Clark County. No Im
ported speakers will go out, and the can
' dldates must confront the people in per
son. The. list of dates and speaking
- places Is as follows:
Tuesday, October 2L WashougaL"
Wednesday, October, 22, Proebstel.
Thursday, October 23, Hocklnson.
Friday, October, 24, Maple Orove.
Monday, October. 27.JUtIgeflaJd-.t .
Tuesday, October, 28. La Center.
' "Wednesday, Ootober 29, Amboy'.
Thursday, October -30, Lewlsvllle.
Friday. October U, Manor.
Saturday, November 1, Pioneer.
Monday, November , Fellda.
. Charged With Larceny.
""frnnam Watson-was arrested yesterday
on complaint of M. W. McNeil and
brought before Justice rjatrie, charged
with, petit larceny of toola He plead
guilty and was sentenced to ten days
la the- county Jail.
Marriage License Issued.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
Auditor Brewster to Samuel Castor and
Mlae Alios M Tucker; E. O. Strang and
Mies Lillian Moyer; O. H. Klrkland and
Miss TV. Killduff, all of Portland.
The Painting Paid For.
Tha Baptist Young Peoples' Society
field their regular monthly' meeting last
. syanjjnc and finished paying for the paint
Ins of the-church.
. Wedding Ms.
Samuel Castor and Miss Alice M. Tuck
er, of Portland, were married in this.
City'- today by Justice Arthur Halne.
. Vancouver Briefs.
Senator' Turner will deliver an- address
at the Standard Theater- on Saturday,
-Oct, IS, at I p. m.
Senator MchtU Visited bis son. Lieu
r !!
VANCOUVER AND CLARKE COUNTY NEWS.
' ' , -
OVER THE WIRES.
The battleship. low has quit the dry
dock at Buenos Ayree. '
The Para gu an Congress yesterday rati
fied the recent election of Colonel Juan A.
Ascurraas President of that" aountry .
TheYe Is trouble In the Cabinet at Otta
wa, Canada, arising from the campaign
waged by Tarte for higher protective tar
iffs.. ,
The race war Is over at Littleton, Ala.,
and Ira Creet, a white man reported to
have been killed, appeared alive and well
late yesterday. .
The Spaniards yesterday exonerated the
President of Cebu from all blame in con
nection with the recent assault upon the
Spanish Consul of that Island.
Marconi, Inventor of wireless teleg
raphy, left England last night bound for
Italy, on the Carlo Alberto, a ship placed
at his disposal by the Italian King.
Durlnr debate on the nfw German
tariff before the Reichstag yesterday Dr.
fitattler alluded to the matter as a farce
and wanted the body dissolved by Von
Buelow.
President Loobet of France has been
petitioned by Marquis de Mores, whoae
husband was assassinated, to pardon El
Kheir. o'ne of the assassins, condemned to
death last July. 1
Word reached Minneapolis last night
that between $10,000 and $20,000 had J
been secured by robbers who blew open
the vaults of the bank at Summit, S. 1.,
the night before.
Crossed wires and a deflected electrical
current yesterday set fire to the power
plant of the Helena Electrical Power
Company at Helena. Mont., and a loss of
about $45,000 resulted.
Governor Taft of the Philippine Islands
yesterday denied the statement made by
some of the teachers that favoritism was
being shown In the" selection of berths In
the common schools there.
The "Big Four" passenger train ran
into an open switch 14 miles north of
Columbus yesterday and all but the two
rear cars were derailed. Several passen
gers were seriously injured.
President John Chandler of the Labor
Association of England made a strong
attack upon trades unions before the 10th
annual session of that body yesterday
at Leeds, England. He denounced the
voting of money to assist the American
strikers.
D. Thompson, ri. Rutherford and Wil
liam Rutherford, brother of the latter,
were killed yesterday at Oroesback. Tex.,
In a battle over rente. The two Thomas
brothers, who did the killing, escaped
without damage. They have surrendered,
but are reticent.
The Jade tablets, taken from China by
Lieutenant V. M. Wise of the Marine
corps, will be returned as soon as the
urn of $50 is paid by the Chinese Con
sul at San Franclsoo, where they now
are. Lieutenant Wise will get the money,
because he paid that sum for the stones.
There were wild scenes of disorder in
the House of Commons yesterday, the
Irish Nationalist leaders being in great
evidence Strong language followed a
' motion to take up the case of former Po
lice Sergeant Sullivan, accused of caus
ing convictions by perjury. Sullivan is
now in America. ,
At Granger; Wye, yesterday afternoon,
C..Lewi8, a passenger on the overland.
bound for a point in Idaho, committed sui
cide by shooting himself over the right
eye. He was traveling with two compan
ions and after bidding them good-bye
went into the toilet and shot himself. He
Is supposed to have been insane.
tenant Hiram Mitchell, at the Barracks
yesterday.
Prank Huston left this morning for
Southern Oregon to look after bis Um
ber Interests.
Wast Swarta and wife, of Bt. Paul, are
visiting at the home of his father in this
city.
Milton Werschkal, artist on the Oregon
Ian staff at Portland, visited Wm. Smltn
In this city Sunday.
R. L. Murphy, of Tacoma, and L. H.
Williams, of Portland, are visitors In
thA vftlty aa th gAIeata ot.Mt,nd MraJ
Al. Weaver.
W. L. Ullman, representing Lang Co.,
of Portland, was in the city yesterday,
on business.
Chas. B. Sumners visited relatives in
Salem ' during the past week.
B. E. Weaver arrived in the city yes
terday from the East to visit his old
time friend, A. E. Weatherby.
Jas. Waggoner, Jr., is a business vis
itor in Portland today.
VbnUShtJtmytM has. been visit
ing relatives in this city for the past
week, returned to her home in Spokane
yesterday.
M. S. Cohen, of the Palm, went to Port
land today on business.
Geo. McKee, of Amboy, is a visitor
in the city.
A. L. Lowner, of Spella, who was re
ported as having lost his life In the re
sent -for ea- ISr set, was ii --ibe clty --yes
terday.
Chas. Jenning, of White Salmon, la vis
iting relatives and friends In this city.
Frank Pierce has purchased Fran
The Baltimore Restaurant
has made arrangements with one of the
largest ovster houses on the Coast -to be
furnished oysters daily, and is prepared
to serve the public with
Oysters at 30c per pint
Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant well
furnished rooms, all on the first floor in
hreproof building. Terms reasonable.
Henry Van Atta, Proprietor.
IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTHI
WHAT? A
Portland Hotel Roquet Cigar
12eft- anAJ?!? stsee, made by the
Star Union Cigar Factory
SO Sixth Street, Portland. Oregon.
For sale at the Palm, Vancouver, Wash.
LOG CABIN CAFE
. Vancouver, Wash
ABBEY AVERY, Props.
SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY.
Eerything new and strictly first-class.
The best the market affords. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
A trial is solicited. Meals served on
short .notice. Open day and night
PYPFfTTNft I
A WALKOUT
Alliance Will Arrive Tonight From
San Francisco.
BRINGS FREIGHT FOR 0. R. N.
local Engineers, However, Have
Opposite Ideas on the Subject.
The steamer Alliance, of the Gray
Steamship Company's docks, will arrive in
port this evening from San Francisco. She
is bringing 0 ton of rait freight for tha
O. R. & N. Co.. which will be discharged
at the Alnswortb dock.
Representatives of the O. R. N. CO.
are expecting the engineers to walk out
when she arrives, and freely talked about
the matter to a reporter this morning,
"The engineers." they said, "are sure
to Join the strikers,- because the Alliance
is bringing freight for the O. R. & N. Co.
They will certainly be called out, and
there is only one thing for them to do.
They will have to obey. The Alliance or
no other ship will be allowed by the En
gineers' Association to bring freight to
whom they designate their mortal enemy
the Q. R. & N. Co."
TIRED OF LIFE
Another Suicide Adds to the List
of 'Frisco Deaths.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. Dr. Robert
W. Murphy committed suicide at 1 o'clock
this afternoon at the Rues House. He
was a graduate of Cooper Medical Col
lege, and three months ago he married
the divorced wife of Police Judge Mor
gan. This adds another suicide to the
lung list already brought to public at
tentlon In this city during the present
month. The total now stands at 44.
THE DEAD ALIVE.
KNOXVILLE, Tenh., Oct. tl. A great
sensation was caused In the Supreme
Court here yesterday when Silas Hulln,
for the murder of whom Clarence Peak
had been found guilty, entered the court
room and announced' himself. The case
had been carried up and waa Just then
being called for hearing. Hulln says
Peake shot another man, unknown, but
that he, himself, escaped. The alleged
murderer is- now in the Insane asylum.
where he was taken a raving maniac
after the conclusion of the first trial.
A NEGRO BURNED. .
FOREST C1TT, Ark., Oct. 11. A mighty
mob of citizens of tills place gathereed
last night and burned at the stake a negro
rapist. Charles Young, chargeed with
assaulting and murdering a white woman
highly respected in this community, Mrs.
Edward Lewis, was taken from the Jail
despite the efforts of the Sheriff. The
Jail door was driven in with hammers.
Although the negro pleaded with the
avengers, he was dragged from the prison
and given to the torch.
Weston's farm at Fruit Valley, and ex
pects to take possession about Dec. 1.
Miss Hattle Pierce, a teacher in the
Greshnm school, visited at the home of
R. Kles, in Fruit Valley, Bunday.
Barracks News.
The Journeys performed by First Lieu
tenant Henry M. Dlchmann, Battalion
Adjutant Seventh Infantry, and First
Lieutenant Oeorge S. Olbbs, Signal Corps,
from Rampart,' Alaska, to Fort Gibbon,
Alaska .between JfeUruary .20 and 27, lKy
are approved as being necessary for the
public service.
Private George Edwards, Tenth Bat
tery, Field Artillery, having been tried
by a general court-martial convened at
Fort walla Walla, Wash., and found
guilty of drunkenness on guard. In vio
lation of the 38th Article of War, was
sentenceed: (one previous conviction hav
ing been considered) "To be confined at
hard labor under charge of the guard for
a perlad .ol four U) months, and .to forfeit
$10 per month for the same period."
Ths sentence is approved and will be
duly executed at the station where his
battery may be serving.
. Private Leslie "Henderson, 30th Battery,
Field Artillery, having been tried by
general court-martial convened a4 Fort
Walla Walla, Wash., and found guilty o
desertion, in violation of the 47th Artlcl
of" Waftf wa sentenced: Tone previous
conviction having been considered) "To
be dishonorably discharged from the ser
vice of the United States, forfeiting all
pay and allowances due him, and to be
confined at hard labor at such place aa
the reviewing authority may direct for a
period of 18 months." Alcatraz Island,
California, is designated as the place of
confinement. The prisoner will be held
at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., until further
orders.
Hotel Arrivals.
Columbia Miss Falea. Rldgefleld; J.
Smith. Portland; E. W. Webstar, Chlca
go; J. O. Franklin, St Louis; A. Edwards,
Spokane.
Baltimore Peter Beachcamp, Skamania
Chas." J.""M u rTjT"" Jf.lti- Frank
Bush, Petaluma, Cat; H. R. Brooks, Salt
Lake; E. A. Kline and wife, Portland; P,
Wells, City; M. Fay Mills, City; John M.
Jones and wife, C. Y. Grimes, Tacoma
Wm. T. Pi.tter, Lewlsvllle
Rlvervlew John Aspland. Hoquiam: G
Clare, Portland; Mrs. M. Weaver, City
James Prinaton, Portland; A. W. Sheldon,
Woodland.
The Evening Journal left at your real
denes or place of business for 10 a week,
Leave orders at That Palm,- Telephone
Main 25ft v
SOON KNOW
THE DECISION
ury Will Soon Determine Smith's
Guilt or His Innocence.
George Smith, colored, who has been on
trial before a Jury , in Judge Oeorge
Court for killing his white wife, Annie
Smith, will sooa know hit (ate. Only
one witness was called this morning and
what ha testified to was of no import
ance. Deputy District Attorney John
Manning opened the argument to the
ury for tHe state. He will be followed
by 'Charles A. Petrain, defendant's attor
ney and District Attorney chamberlain
will close for ths prosecution. After the
charge of the Court, the Jury will retire
to find a verdict.
SMITH" TKtIHK
At yesterday afternoon's session Smith
took the stand in his own behalf. He
said that when ha shot his wife, he
thought that Id Potello, knu n as "Kan
sas, ' was in the room and tnat ne in
tended to kill him and not his wife. He
said bis wife kept taking things away
from their room over the Boston saloon
after she "got stuck on Kansas;" that
he went to her room to tell her' he was
going to Astoria and to give her some
keys; while he was drinking with Ms
wife and Daisy Watson In the hall, he
saw a man In ths room which he thought
s "Kansas." and he drew his revolver
and took a quick Shot at him. His wife
stepped in the way, and received tha
shot. He denied any intention o( killing
his wife. He explained that "Kansas"
had been the causa of all the trouble be
tween himself and wife, and that he had
threatened to take his. Smith s, life.
Smith's mother and sister also testified
In his behalf, but tbelr evidence was im
material.
TO IMPROVE CITY
The party of Walla Walla Councilman
who arrived here yesterday from that
city to Inspect the manner of grading be
ing dbne on the streets of Portland.' have
been quite successful In getting all the
Information they wished, and will leave
for Seattle and Tacoma this evening to
nspect the water aystem in those citiea
In an interview, Councilman John Kirk-
man stated:
With the increase of the size of our
city we find it necessary to look into the
matter of bettering the condition of our
streets and our water system. We have
a wonderful source- for getting our water
supply, known as the Thomas Springs,
where there is sufficient water to supply
a city ten times the site of Walla Walla
From here we leave for Seattle and Ta
coma. where we shall investigate the pip
ing system in those cities so that we
may get an Idea of how to go about doing
the same for our home town. .. ......
"Of course' we do not Intend 16 do every
thing at once. Wa expect to complete
everything in the., course of time. At
present we shall commence to replace the
pipes in our main streets and gradually
spread out Into the others. The system
that will be in use in Walla Walk is
known as the "gravity" system.
BOARD OF TRADE
A meeting of the Board of Trsde was
held last night at which the dry-dock
controversy was aired, but no conclusion
reached. Secretary Moore was instructed
to write to the proper offloials of the Na
tlonal Livestock Association and to the
National Missionary Convention of Chris
tian Churches to induce, them to meet
here in 1904.
R. C. Judson. A. 8. Hawk, D. D. Near
and N. K. Rankin were' appointed a com
mittee to confer with the Chamber ot
Commerce so as to make a united ef
fort to get the conventions here. The
question of a permanent exhibit was also
discussed. and was left In the hands ot
aVommlttee comprised of Seneca Smith,
Wm. Kllllngsworth. J. M. Moore, I. u
Davidson. Frank Drake, W. E. Coman
and B. B. Miller.
WILL TKT DlDGE
The Port of Portland Commissioners
met late yesterday afternoon and dsolded
tovg!ve an official test to th hew dredge
Columbia tomorrow.
An offer for a site for tha dry dock was
read from F. T. Maya The president
was authorised to hire a' tug for use by
the -cotrrmlsston. ' " u '""
Tomorrow afternoon at V.tO o'clock the
Commissioners will meet at the foot of
Oak street, where they Will embark on a
boat and leave for Swan Island, where
the new dredge Is working. The contract
for the machinery of the dry dock award
ed to the Columbia Engineering Works
was read over and accepted. A site S66X
600 feet, next to the StarBand companrs
aocK, ror a site ior the location or ine ury
dock, was placed on file.
BARBERS ARE NEXT.
There was a rush of people to the City
Auditor's office this morning to take out
an occupation tax. Tha arrests made
Saturday was undoubtedly1 the cause of
the rush and the license Inspector hopes
that all will come at once and procure
their license.
Some Ok the barbers have been slew, in
complying with the law and a number of
them will be served with warrants In a
day or two unless they wslk up and set
tle. ' JQT,.PCH CHANGE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Th end of the
tourist season, which has practically bee
completed here, shows the strange cOndl
tlonof bsrely 1,000 more passengers this
year than last.
CROWN PRINCE DINED. ,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct h. The "Crown
Prince of Slam WMkdlned here yesterday
I V)nlng ,by the sbn Cl it CheVUjut
Hiu, a suburb..
SCARED
Brazilian Cannot Now
Meet Stanley Spencer.
HE WANTS A DELAY
Would Take a Whole Year to Pre
pare for Paris London
Airship Race.
LONDON, Oct i0.r-8antos-Dumont is
not willing to meet Stanley Spencer, the
English aeronaut. In a race from London
to Paris Unless he has a full year in
which to prepare for the contest. This
came Out today when an English syndi
cate offered a cash prise of toO.uuo for
such a race between airships. It is under
stood here that the Sraslllan will not
undertake to beat Spencer's wonderful
machine, which made such a line, show
ing yesterday, unless he builds an en
tirely new airship of his own. This woula
probably be done in Parla where he has
made several of his former ventures, it
Is considered a confession on the part ot
Dumont that he' fears the Englishman,
and believes his ship la superior to any
thing that has up until the present time
been undertaken by himself.
IAMESIS
INSTALLED
Northwestern University
Has New President
CHICAGO, 111.. Oct. 21. Eva-ision v.ns
garbed In royal purple, the 1 ilwii'iy
color, todav. marking the instiCs'.'.Voti ot
a new president of Northwestern l!n'.v-r-i
slty. Dr. Edmund .Janes James, fix inei ly j
of the University ot Chicago. Th-j exer-
cises were held early this afHrnoon in
the- Fh-et U, B, -.Church, and waiv re
ceded by an imposing procession of sin
dents, alumni, faculty, trustees and 'Ui
vutea. all in can and sown. The symbols i
of authority, the University keys awl a
VI l Kl i ..... TifAaantaft V.V t h Rniinl Ot
Trustees and addresses were delivered on
behalf of the student body and the slum-
nl. Following the Inaugural adUtess ot
President Jamee there were congratulat
ory addresses by Hev. De Witt Hyde, of
A I 1 , t .. . tl I ,1 . tin,, 4. t .1 .
ouwuuih vuiiriF, riraiucui
Wheeler, of the University of California;
President Angell, of the I'nlverslty ot
Michigan; President Cyrus Northrop, ot
the University of Minnesota: Dean I.-
Baron Brigs-, of Harvard University
President Ira Retnsen, of Johns Hopkins
University; President James Raymond.
. , . . i rr i ... . .i h
a number of other educators or wiue rep-
utatlon.
HE WANTED TO MARRY.
(Journal Special Service.!
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. n. Dutch
Thurston, a pugilist known all over the.
coast, wastoday given 60 days In Jail
'with no alternative by Judge Cabants,
for assault on a step-mother, a result of
her refusal to allow her 14-year-old
daughter to marry him.
MARRIAGE tlCOSESr
Wiley W. Wadsworth. 62, to Csrrle
Elden.
Henry Brueh, 34, to Pauline Brueh.
Clarence C. Woodworth, 21, to Dora
Johnson, 22.
Anton Maunvolch, 26, to Ivanolch Kite,
21.
Edwin T. Hatch, 60, to Laura W. Fer
rls. tl.
births;
October 12, to the wife of Frits Bturln
teer, tOi Thurman street, a boy.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
I joma, Grandstrom, aged
6, T3S. Bush
j tet. scarlet., fever..
DEATHS.
October It Paul Lang-berg, aged 60.
Good Samaritan hospital, cancer oX stom
ach. October 20, Lorango Allard, aged 65, Bt.
Vincent's hospital, appendicitis.
October 20, Lena F. Gee. aged months,
47 North Pifth street, convulsions.
The Edward Holmtn Undsrtaklns Co.,
funeral directors and mbalmere, - 280
Yamhill.. .Phono S07.
J. p. Plnley Son, funeral director
and embalmers, hsve removed to their
new establishment, comer Third and Mad
ison street. Both phones No. .
Crematorium, on Oregon City ear
tme,- near seitwoodr ntpdern. scientific,
complete. Charges Adults, I3S; child
ren, $25. Visitors. to p. m. Portland
Cremation Association, Portland, Or.
Clarke Bros., for flewero, 293 Morrison
Street.
Burkhardta florists, Main 502,23d oV Glisan
Let the word go out that Portland
bustles, and better yet, let everybody
husH. TouvknoW what hUstls iftearis,
don't yor f If you don't, take ThaJour
nal, only 10 cents a week, by carrier; 14
NATIONAL MEETING. .J
LOUISVILLE. Ky Oct. Il.-The Na
tlonal Association ef Local Fire .Insur
ance Agents began lis 'annual meeting In
Louisville today with a large attend"
a nee, the South and West being partlou
larly well represented. ' The present .meth
od Of making and revising rate, to which
a majority of the agents' appear to fee op
posed, will receive much attention at the
convention. ., . t. i; ; v.- -'
. a . '
BIG ETOSIONARY MEETING.
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct: JL-rA monster
Methodist Bptacopal Missionary Confer
ence opened In Cray's Armory today,, to
continue through the remainder of the
week. The object of the gathering is the
bringing together of representative lead
ers of the church for consulatlon on the
problems that are now confronting the
missionary society, and to organise the
forces of the church for more effective
work.
ASSASSIN KILLED.
TANGIER, Morocco, Oct. il.-A fanatic
shot English Missionary William Cooper
this morning and fled to a sanctuary,
where he hid from his pursuers. The
sultan ordered hlm brought out and he
was shot in front of the Mosque.
RAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 21. A quarter
of an Inch or rain has fallen today In
this city and over the surrounding coun
try. Dr. Talcott& Co.
Strictly Reliable Specialists
For Men Only
F. L. TAIX'OTT. M. D.
We offer an excellence of over 20 yenrs
In the treatment of Diseases and Dis
orders of Mwi. and as a result of that ex
perience, we. give our patients the benefit ,
of Modern Methods and an originality of ;
treatment distinctly our own in the cur- i
lug of all forms of so-called
WEAKNESSES, VARICOCELE, CON- !
TAGIOUS BLOOD DISfASES, AND r
ACUTE AND CHONIC URETHRAL AND.
PROSTATIC INFLAMMATION, : "t
In our office the strictest prlvuby Is Ob- '
(nlnflble. Our patients are !n no way !
annoyed by disinterested parties. j
, 3;o?4 Aide Streei. Portia d. Oregon
I "" mmm
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'5'
SELF GOVERNING
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COMPACT
SELF-CONTAINED
L 1 - pfVv 1 I'
Governs s J jj Requires
Its - if No
Speed 0 MechanUm
Under all JJ Q utalde
Decrees of
Load -"" 0 -" the - Wheel
Cvo
Especially well adapted for the conversion bf
water power for electrical generating, mines
and collieries, concentrating plants, air com
pressors, stamp mills, saw njills, cotton and
woolen mills, quarries and brick yards, pot
teries, pulp and paper mills, flouring mills,
smelters, etc. '
'
AS HYDRAULIC ENQINEERS
ENCE RELATIVE
WE ALSO MAKE:
Steel Castings, Sawmill
and Logging: Machinery
Tenth and
MEDICAL PCPARTNENT,
University of Oregon
Sixteenth Annual session begins Oct 1,
1602. Address 8. E. JOSEPHI, M. D.
Dean. 619 Dekum building, - Fortieiu. - -
THE
:Weber
Is sgalh the unanimous selection
of'Manager Grau and his matchless
company of famous artists for use
on their present operatic tour.
Owing to the wonderfully sweet,
sustaining and sympathetic tone
quality of this piano, it is a uni
versal favorite with singers and
concert players.
Sold in all styles, at prices and
terms but little higher than on less
famous makes, by
Eilers
Piano
House
351
Washing
ton St
Odd.
Cordray's
Theatre)
The Coming Suburb !
WOODSTOCK
81 E THE OWNERS,
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
10 THIRD STREET".
BBSS BSBBBSBVSSBBBBBBBSSSl BBPSSSBSSBBBSJSBl SSSSBI
Boynton
Hot AirFurnances,
Are the best. Estimates given on
new work and repairing.
J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St.
..TsIC HOTEL rilKAS)..
Watt Montelth. Proprietor.
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK 8TRE T S
Phone 788. Portland, Or.
A Frre and Fair Newspaper
S6c J ournaT
IOc a Week, by Carrier.
Whcc
hi
WE SOLICIT CORRESPOND
TO WA I hK FUWfcK.
Johnson Streets
T n
a