NOME IS
: GROWING
C D. Lane Investsllore
Money, J
HAS TEN STAMP MILL
Will Erect It on Big Hurrah Creek
S
Just as Soon as
Possible.' "'
VANCOUVER. Oct 28. John and
: Strom, brother of Officer Bandatrom, ar
i, rived In the city yesterday from Nome.
(f He cam down on the steamer Centen
- vftH, and reports a very rough voyage.
White crossing the Bering Sea. they en-
countered at .typhoon, were towed about
upon the wares for tfcree days, and were
tumble to maJte any headway. Mr. Band
i atrom has been In Nome foe tbe past
f three Seasonal. He states that business is
good, nd that rich strikes have been
made on Oregon and Glacier Creeks, and
' good ground had been found In the Coun
fCU district. Charles 1 Lane and others
hare finished a large ditch on Nome
River to furnish water for the diggings
ota Dexter. Extra Cry, and Lucia Creeks.
vXHber large ditches are under conitruc-
ton In the Council district and Oregon
$ Creek.- ; Porte, Schneider, Qreen and
i, Preble, had finished their three-mile ditch
' out of Nome River, to supply water for
, the Abble C, mine and their clean-up is
,, , reported an very satisfactory. C D. Lane
, la putting up a 10-stamp mill on Big Hur-
rah Creek, av tributary of Solomon, the
machinery for which Is on the beach
ready to be moved to the claim In the
; winter when the ground becomes frozen.
t ' There Is UU a good deal of mining liti
"'i gation, but titles are getting pretty weU
, straightened out The large companies
i. are gobblin- up everything in sight, and
gradually setting everything Into their
hands, i Provisions are about as reason-
able as in mining distrusts in this coun-
try. An abundance of coal , Is shipped In
from Paget Sound and British Columbia.
f and sells at fll to ?0 per ton. He eti
t mates that the population of Nome this
winter will be about COO.
THE LESS OF TWO EVILS.
; ' "Charley, dear." said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "I hope you will never conceal It
from me when you bet on a horse race."
"Won't you be angry If I lose?"
, "Not as angry as I would be if you
were to win and not let me know about
it." Washington Star.
TRULY INDUSTRIOUS.
."He used to have a great deal to say
about the strenuous Ufe. Is he living
ItT" - -
, "Depends on what you call the strenu
oum life. Usually when I've seen him he
. seemed to be working In his sleep."
. I. .'. '" 1
i V OUN TOTERS.
The "pistol habit" receives attention in
New York, as a rule, only when some
body is dead or dying because of it It Is
certain that rigid enforcement of the law
.against concealed weapons would prevent
many cases of development from potential
to actual murder. New Tork World.
BREWSTER IS DEAD
County Auditor Passes Away at
His Home After Short Illness.
VANCOUVER AND CLARKE COUNTY NEWS.
, .. mm mm m mm
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct Is. County
Auditor William H. Brewster dledihast
night at hi home on Ninth and C
r streets, after a short Illness of two days
"-of Inflammation of the stomach. He has
, been identified with the affairs of the
- ' county and city for the past 25 years. Me
served as mayor and member of the City
i Council for several terms and two years
ago was elected to the office of County
. Auditor and wss'a candidate for re-elec-r
- tlon. He was a member of the Knights
of Pythias and A. O. U. W. lodges in this
: city. He was born In England 65 years
ago and leaves a wife and two sons.
McBride Will Speak.
Henry McBride, Governor of Washing
ton; Harold Preston, candidate for United
States Senator, and C. C. Dalton will
speak at the Standard Theater In this city
next Thursday night, October 30. The
Seventeenth Infantry Band has been en
gaged to furnish the music and' prepara
tions are being made for a grand rally.
Barracks Dews.
' Contract Burgeon John 1 irficnoison,
United States Army, has been relieved
, from duty In this department ani will
" IaIh 111. ittttinn mt t . ..
Department of California.
By authority of the Assistant Secretary
of War, tbe commanding officer, Van
. o eouver Barracks, will grant Post Com mis -,
sary Bargeant James A. Morrow a fur
lough of four months.
Majof Alexander B. Dyer and Captain
rif4-Bdwardj-F' McGlachiin, -Jr., - Artillery
Corps,: hive been appointed to conduct
.'tha examination of the gunners of the
1 ; Eighth and Twenty-sixth Batteries, Field
Artillery. JOuring the examination of each
battery Its commanding officers will Join
1 1 1 - an at m' eMsmKA
Upon the recommendation of tbe Chief
: Surgeon Of tbe department, the command
X bug Officer ,t Fort Wordea, Wash., will
send Privates Benjamin F. Jackson and
Carl. Bang, One Hundred and Twenty-
aiatb Company, -Coast Artillery, to Van-
.t -eouver Barracks, to report, to the com-
. w m nAtt. MMf f if nhaurva t!nn mwiil frn
' - meat In the bospttaX
. Following la the detail for court for the
general court martial appointed to meet
at Fort WricbC Wash.: Major James A.
" Maney, Captain Henry J. Hunt. Captain
David f. Cord ray, Captain Thomas' L.
Smith, Seventeenth Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Robert O. Van Horn, Battalion Ad-
. Jutant; First Lieutenant Harry A. Wood
ruff; Second Lieutenant 8am P. Herren,
Seventeenth Infantry; Fint Lieutenant
Horace p. Slobbs, Judge Advlcate.
ALBERT LONG
SOLVES PROBLEM
Pomeroy Han Saves the Country
Issues Circular.
Quite a peculiar circular bas been re
ceived by a prominent local railroad
man, which was attached to a letter re
questing an annual pass over th lines ol
a local road. Tbe circular Is signed
"Albert. Long, Pomeroy, V. as.." and is
headed by the words AN ACT."
To better understand the Intention
of the ' author pf that printed piece of
paper, the following preamble, or intro
duction, might suffice:
"ntltled An Act to revise the
present monetary measure and system of
our United States of America and Terri
tories, to accord and comply with the
fundamental principles of ''Tmoney "itself,
and provide:"
Here follow ten different reasons how
to "accord and comply with the funda-
mental principles of money Itse'lf" lit the
choicest of English, a copy of which is
herewith' tendered:
"First For a money and .monetary sys
tem of a definite standard:
Second" For a primary and subsidiary
coin and currency of Identical and Insep
arable parity to the people without liabil
ity loss to the government;
"Third For the free and unlimited use
of all kinds of money meta.s and permit
our people the right and privilege (if pro
viding themselves with the greatest pos
sible volume of money;
"fourth To place our money metals in
the care and keeping of the government
and provide for the most economic and
the mogt efficient public use of money.
"Fifth TO provide for the liquidation of
our interest-bearing bonds and forever
place the Government above having again
to borrow.
"Blxth To relieve, the Odvernment from
the present burden and expense of circu
lation. "Seventh To dispense with endless re
demption and relieve the Government
from all unnecessary, and especially from
the useless and senseless coinage of sli
ver dollars, which will not now circulate,
nor eVer-w-Ul
"Eighth To provide a banking system
which shall 1 lieu re depositors against Ins
in event of failure or suspension without
liquidation.
"Ninth To provide for an expansive
currency. ,,
"TenthTo provide for a separate size
and coloring for each kind of currency
and for a separate slse and design for
each denominating of every kind, and
for other purposes; and especially to In
vite the whole world to unite In the adop
tion of a universal standard of ironey,
and the provision of a coin and currency
of identical parity for every nation."
The money- problem Is solved! The
beauty of tbe English language has been
expounded! Let Secretary Shaw take a
back seat and make room for r'imincler
Albert Long!
MARINE NOTES.
Captain James Shaver returned this
morning from the mouth of the Clatska
nle where tha, river steamer No Wonder
was beached and and repaired. It proved
a very small Job, as the boat was not
damaged so badly as was at first ex
pected. She Is now at Bverson to bring
a raft of logrs from there up to Portland.
The British snip Glenesslin,-Oaptatn Prlt
chard, reached port this afternoon from
Royal Roads. She came in ballast.
Tbe schooner Llsxle Vance arrived up
the river this morning. She will take out
a lumber cargo.
General News Notes.
Columbia Aerie. No. 253. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held their regular meet
ing last evening at fiohn's Hall. Arrange
ments were made for a reception In the
near future to the Portland and Dalies
aeries.
A marriage license was issued jester
day to Mathew T. Eddy and Miss Lillian
J. Olson of Portland, whp were married
immediately following by Justice Arthur
Halne.
The next attraction will be Ellery's
Royal Italian Band of 67 pieces, which
will appear at the Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Miss Susie Funk, V. K. Flke. L. W.
Sutton and James and Pat Kane returned
yesterday from Forest. Or., where they
have been proving up on timber claims.
Eric Johnson, a prominent rancher of
Yacolt Prairie. Is transacting buslnexs
In the city today.
Judge H. Caples of Wrtland Is visit
ing relatives In this city.
George Dunning of Dunning & Co., un
dertakers of Portland, is in the city.
B. Delor, who was removed to Bt. Jo
seph's Hospital recently, Is reported as
Improving.
The Republicans held a rousing meeting
at Hocklnson last night. Those In at-
Auditorium Wed. Oct. 29
....THE.,..
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND
4- w
Reserved seats on sale at Cohen'
Tuesday at 10 A. it.
The Baltimore Restaurant
has made arrangements with one of the
largest oyster houses on the Coast to be
furnished oysters dally, and is prepared
to serve the public with
Oyaters at 30Cer pint
Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant well
furnished rooms, all on the first floor In
fire-proof building. Terms reasonable,
Henry Van Atta, Proprietor.
IN EVERYBODY'S. MOUTH!
WHAT? A
Portland. Hotel Boquet Cigar
1214c and. Ho sixes, made by the
Star Union Cigar Factory
90 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon.
For sale at the Palm. Vancouver, Wash.
LOG CABIN CAFE
Vancouver, Wash.
ABBEY tt AVERT, Props.
" SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY.
Eerythlng 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
LATEST
SQUABBLE
Railroads Said to Be
Against
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Of the Columbia River Basin
Remarks of Agent
Craig.
"Are the railroads against the Colum
bia River Basin Board of Trade?" Is the
question that Is puzzling the members of
that body. It seems that at the meeting
of the special committee appointed by the
Portland Board of Trade for devising
ways for establishing a permanent ex
hibit In the Union Depot, last Friday, this
matter was brought up by various mem
bers and discussed. Besides the mem
bers of the committee. 8eneca Smith.
William Klllingsworth. James M. Moore,
Frank Drake, W. E. Coman and B. B.
Miller, there were present A. L. Craig,
general passenger agent Of the O. R. &
N, and Ellis O. Hughes, president of the
Columbia Klver Basin Board of Trade.
It is reported that one of the members
of the committee suggested that this com
mittee resolve Itself Into a general Immi
gration board, and that the matter of a
permanent exhibit be united with a
scheme to Induce more immigration Into
Oregon. In furtherance of this Idea, Mr.
Hughes suggested that this committee
act In conjunction with the Columbia
River Basin Board of Trade, as that
body Is successfully handling the Im
migration problem. Mr. Craig Is than
reported to have said that he does not
favor this union, because he heard that
the Columbia River Basin Board of Trade
Is 'as dead as a door nail."
Thlsirought one, of the members to
his feer with the "statement: "The" fait-'
'roads are against the Columbia River
Basin Board of Trade because this
organisation favored an open river and
gave the portage-road proposition a
hearing."
The rest of the nuetlf.g was devoted to
this subject, also to a suggestion by one
of those present that it would be a
good idea that a building be purchased
near the Union Depot for the purpose
of having an exhibit from every county
In the state there, and that the expense
of keeping up such a building be met
by the different counties. It was further
sugested that each country have a rep
resentative in the building to meet pros
pective settlers. After further discussion
the meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the president.
NO SINECURE.
"I wonder why so few women who'
marry geniuses have written their remi
niscences." "Maybe in the case of some of them It
wouldn't do to let the book go through
the malls." Washington Star.
EXCLU8IVENESS.
Some of the people who are most care
ful of their associations never stop to
reflect on the plight they Would be In if
everybody else were equally exclusive.
The Journal, a Free and Fair news
paper. It hss no axe to grind.
tendance from Vancouver were: Mr. Me
Masters, E M. Scanton, Arthur Fletcher.
Parcel Perclval and E. 8. Blesecker.
J. O. Lewis, a prominent Vancouver
business man, went to Portland today
on bUHlness.
W. W. Wampler of La Center was In
the city yesterday.
W. E. Dalley of Maple Grove Is visiting
In the city. , (
. C. Johnson returned this morning
from a two weeks' visit in 'Southern
Oregon.
J. H. Frantx of Portland was In the
city . yejterday on business.
J. Holmes of Portland was a business
visitor here yesterday.
V. Bollam. representing Page A Son
of Portland, was In the city yesterday.
W. E. Allen of Portland is vlsifmg In
the city for a few days.
Charles 8tockton of Astoria is In the
' city.
I. Armstrong Is registered at the
Baltimore from Manila.
Ml.ss Emma Kiser of Fresno, Cal., Is In
the city.
The Evening Journal left at your resi
dence or pises of business for 10c a week.
Leave orders at The Palm. Telephone
Main 2S5.
WHEAT SOLD
-Fifths of Washhigtoa Crop
Is Released.
PEATTLE, Oct 28. The recent sharp
avdAnce In the price of wheat In the
KorthiN-bst has caused farmers through
out the State of Washington t3 release
their holdings earlier than ever before.
It Ih estimated by State Grain Commis
sioner' Arrasraith that fully four- fifths of
the entire crop of 20.000.000 bushels has
been disposed of. However not nearly
all of this has been Bhlpped.- Many
farmers sold their crop before harvest
this year, the grain changing hands while
etttl-standing Uv, tha fields,
IN .WA1JLAJWALLA, .
WALLA WALLA. Oct. 28. Grain deal
ers here estimate that two thirds of tbe
wheat grown In the Walla Walla Valley
has passed into the hands of dealers and
shippers. Shortage of cars prevents
much of this being moved. The yield
for Walla Walla County totaled 2,800,000
bushels. '
Let the word go out that Portland'
hustles, and better yet, let everybody
bustle. Tou know what hustle means,
don't yor: If you don't, take Tbe Jour
nal, only 10 cents a week, by carrier; $4
SEND TOTJR WANT ADS to Tbe Journal
for results. Phone Mais 10m.,
THE ARID
LAND BILL
What Is Betas Done Under Carey
Act,
THE GOVERNMENT HAS PLAN
Room for Government Operations
Outside of Lands Selected.
The irrigation question is the most Im
portant one at present up for considera
tion by residents of the country west
of the Rockies, and particularly Important
to citizens of Oregon. Like every other
prbposftloti in " wblch "Oregon Is inter
ested, or which may be beneficial to her.
some clash of interests Immediately
arises, or If it doesn't, some one with
no better job on hand Immediately stirs
up a conflict of some kind. It Is very
much so with the irrigation proposi
tion. v
The carey law, giving to 16 of the
Western states and territories 1,000,000
acres of land each, was the first step
looking toward the reclaiming of the arid
lands. , Under this act a number of com
panies were formed, lands selected for
reclamation, and active work begun.
Lands along the Desohutes in the west
ern portion of Crook County offering some
more favorable conditions than others, it
was here the Oregon companies first be
gan their work. '
COMPANIES FORMED.
The Three Bisters Company made ap
plication for about 26,000 aores. and be
sides surveying the land and running lines
for its ditches has put In a headgate and
constructed three miles of ditch. This
ditch is SO feet wide on ths bottom, has a
depth of four feet and gets its water from
the Tummelow, a branch of the Des
chutes. ,
Another company organized by A. M.
Drake and known as the Pilot Butte De
velopment Company made application for
86,000 acres of arid land lying west of
the Deschutes. This company has sur
veyed its lands and also Its ditches and
has spent In the neighborhood of 150,000
already on its project.
Besides these there are several other
companies, nil of .which" have spent more
or lees money.
Now comes the clash. Under tha act pro
viding for the reclamation of the arid
lands by the Government there Immedi
ately came to the front those who saw in
the Carey act all kinds of stumbling
blocks in the way of the Government car
rying out Its plans, and so are raising
a protest against the companies that
have already began work under tbe
Carey bllL
SMALL. PART TAKEN.
Something less than -one half some say
one fourth of that million acres donated
by the Carey bill to the state, has been
applied for. It Is probable no more can
be taken under that act. This leaves at
least 500,000 to revert to the Government.
There are within the arid belt of East
ern Oregon 30,000,000 acres, at a conserva
tive estimate. Taking out half of this
for mountain ranges, and half the balance
for rolling lands and sucb as water cannot
be supplied to, and there remains 7,000,0.00
acres. , . .
It is set up by some that these lands
are not really arid lands. The Weather
Bureau gives the average rainfall for the
past ten years at from seven to .eight
Inches, and this at PrineviUe, where. If
anything, ths precipitation Is greater than
on the lands farther south.
WEST OF THE D'ESCHUTES,
Most of the lands so far selected lie
on the west side of the Deschutes, barely
on the edge of the so-called desert. At
present these lands produce nothing more
than scant pasturage, and" this only for
a brief portion of the year. In the sum
mer the scarcity of water makes It Im
possible to use them even for gracing pur
poses, and it Is only In the winter when
the snow supplies the moisture that they
can be used. There are those favoring,
as well as those opposed to the Carey
law. A gentleman quite familiar with
the situation, and not directly interested,
gives his ideas as follows:
"The tracts already selected under the
Carey act are not by any means the large
areas which the government would natu
rally select for Its operations, but Instead
would be perhaps the very ' last to re
ceive its attention. Besides these tracts
are cut up more or less by small lava
flows, which would tend to place them
low down on the list for reclamation by
the government. Under the Carey act
these lands will be reclaimed before the
government begins work ahywhere in the
state. Without the Carey law and unless
done by private capital, the time would
be Indefinite, and certainly remote, before
anything was done with them.
lt is quite probable that the first work
undertaken by the government will be
In Harney. Malheur or Grant Counties, or
possibly Baker, as these comprise all the
territory so far examined under the direc
tion of Mr. Newall, who has charge of
the work. One thing Is quite certain, and
that Is that the government Is not going
to begin its operations in a field already
partly filled. In position to private enter
prises, and where part of the money
would have to be expended in paying pri
vate companies for work already done.
CANNOT OWN THE LAND.
One of the largest areas in the state
easily controlled Is that lying east Of the
Deschutes and running down ' through
the Walker basin, and out toward Silver
Lake. This will probably be among tha
first to receive government attention.
The companies under the law cannot
own the land, but they do hold a lien
against It, but this lien can only amount
to a stated sum per acre, which In the
case of the Pilot Butte Development
Company. Is fixed at J10 per acre. The
lands can only be located by parties
eligible to flie on government lands, and
only 160 acres can be taken by one person.
The application is filed with the land de
partment of the state, said upon proof of
the reclamation of the lands, and of the
payment of the companies' Hen, the title
Is conveyed direct to the loeator. After
this the company may charge 41 an acre
per. year. for. furnishing the water... The
lands are of fine quality and will easily
yield seven tons of alfalfa per acre. The
amount of stock that could be ted from
100.000 acres of such land reaches - into
astonishing figures.
TO SUPPLY CURED MEATS.
One of the objects in vlewtslO" Tatse
hogs and supply the Northwest with
their pxiduets. Thfianahabtewtwe.
money snet but of the state for hams,
bacon and lard, than for any other food
product, and the ' Irrigation of "Eastern
Oregon Is not only going to Bhut this
Importation off. but is going to place It
among our list of exports.; It will In
time multiply many times the stock ship
ments, and tt wtll make ' the irrigable
regions, a, country of small farms, and
dense population. It will also cause rail
roads to reach out after its products, and
before' many years Oregon will have a
net work of railroads bringing all parts
of her immense territory. In close busi
ness touch .with each other. There may
be some imperfect features about the
Carey bill, but as ths work already un-
HOLMES HAS
BEEN OUTDONE
The Destroyer of the Hound of the
Baskervillcs Outclassed.
HE HAD A FINE NOSE FOR GLUE
Postal Inspector Finds Criminal by the
Bmell of the Glue Usedln Stealing an
Envelope That Had Beffn Opened. Has
Had His Nose In Many Glue Pots, but
Is Not at All Stuok Up.
Dr. A. Conan Dayls has been outdone
at his own specialty. Sherlock Holmes
has destroyed the Baskerville hound and
his work may now be considered finished,
for. we bavs yet- to learn that- Sherlock
ever smelled a glue pot. And a lowly In
spector of the New Tork postofflce de
partment has smelled the glue pot and
without a single mysterious entrance or
scientific deduction, dispensing even with
the cheer of royalties, has sent in his
forma statement of how he captured the
villain.
It earns about In this way: A registered
letter containing a large sum of money
arrived at its destination. New tork, ap
parently Intact, but stuffed with waste
paper. The fastening had been undone,
possibly by steaming, tha money re
moved and the envelope again secured
by the use of glue. Now, anyone who
has lived In the vicinity of a glue fac
tory knows that glue has a distinctive
odor. Just as has llmburger cheese or
neodje politics. The Inspector assigned
to the case concluded that each postofflce
might have its distinct brand of glue.
also, and that, the odors of these various
glues might vary, according to age, cir
cumstances of manufacture and environ
ment. So he began to smell glues.
FOLLOWED HIS NOSE.
He enjoyed smelling glue so muoh that
he actually got stuck on his job. He
smelled all ths New Tork glue and then
began on New Jersey. Then he went to
the starting; point of the rifled package
and smelled the glue there. It didn't
smell like the glue on the envelope. Next
he went on. the road and stopped at every
postoffiee where the package had been
handled, smelling as he went. Finally he
reached a point near the destination of
the package and found the guilty glue.
He established a watch and detected the
villain in the case spending his Ill-gotten
gains.
In the world of science the detective
business has taken a proud and exalted
position. But before we admit that this
New York inspeotor Is Infallible, we
must request him to extend his plan of
detecting things and tell us the Ingredi
ents of the hash. Then, and then Indeed,
will he be grettt.
dertakort must be completed under it, or
not at all. It seems the Dart of wisdom
to encourage, rather than discourage the
enterprises already undertaken.
Tha Penitent.
She poured out wine, I mingled gall
therein:
She painted Love, I made the blotch of
sin;
She chose the sunshine, L the dark
ecliDSe:
She prayed for Hope, I mocked with
wanton npsi
Methlnka the angels In her darkened
hours
Bent down and whispered through the
bitter showers
Or else her heart, made of Its mortal
clay.
Would long ago have shattered in dis
may!
My life has been a clinging, poison vine
Uoon the form of hers. almost divine!
My hopeless heart, full of Its cynlo gall,
take some cursed ruin, tottering to its
fall!
Has leaned unon the tendrils of hef life.
Too frail to bear the storms of battle
strife!
With hand and heart, the whole dark
strucrale throuah.
She bore the burdens met the scoffs for
two!
A truant now, I breathe a half-told
Draver
To pay In part, for pangs I did not share!
And give her, ere my guilty heart forget.
For years of wrong, one moment of re
gret!
Bert Huffman.
BIRTHS.
October 2L to the wife offHenry Blat-
ter. 300 Hamilton avenue, a girl
October 37. to the wife of Wm. M. Mal
let t. a girl.
October 16. to the wife of Harvey E.
Parker, 241 Couch street, a boy.
October 20, to the wife of William S.
Goslin, 266 Fourteenth street, a boy.
October 24, to the wife of VandercoOK
Dunning, 412 East Alder street, a girl.
DEATHS.
October ft, William O'Brien, aged .40,
Good Samaritan hospital, pneumonia,
October 23. Chin On. aged 47, Joss
House hospital, pneumonia.
October 23, Marcus Slmson, aged 62, 265
Fourteenth street, heart disease.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Two Eaton children, 215 East Eighth
street, dyphtneria. '
Carl Hogen, 405 Elise street, dyphlherla.
Orvai Sherwood, 594 East Sixteenth street,
scarlet fever.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James E. McGowan, 21 to Lula D.
Bradford, 20.
Edward a pelet De Mange; 29. to Ellen
Foster, 24.
John Norddl, 22, to Bertha Brannon, 19.
Ths Edward Holman Undertaking Co.,
funeral directors and embalmeret 880
Yamhill.. .Phone 607.
J. P. Flnley eV Son, funeral directors
msjbnrsr"bwei
new establishment, comer Third end Mad
ison streets. Beth phones No. .
Crematorium, on Oregon City car
line, near 8ellwood; modern, scientific.
complete. Charges Adults, S3S: child
ren, 25. VlsKore, 9 to 6 p. m. Portland
Cremation association, Portland, or.
Burkhardts florists. Main 502, 23d A Gllsan
Clarke Bros., for flowers, 293 Morrison
Street.
INSURANCE.
Puffer - Burrard eV Co.,' fire Insurance,
2S1 Washington si TeL Mala 68.
NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrloe-a-Week Edition Read Wherever
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JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.,
289 Yamhill Bt, Portland. Or.
These Pianos
Manager Grau and his entire
company of famous singers pre
fer and use the
WEBER
Madame Lillian Dome gives
unstinted praise and en
thusiastic praise to the tone and
touch of the
KIMBALL
Always the same and Invari
ably the best, the finest musi
cians have always Indorsed the
CHICKERING
E8BB
Of the 26 makes we carry,
these three pianos are our lead
ers, and our prices and terms
upon them are but little higher
than upon other pianos sold by
us. Do not fall to see and hear
them. This you can do at any
time at our store. They will
bear out the highest praise that
can be bestowed upon them.
Eilers Piano House
351 Washington Street
Opposite Cordray's Theatre .
Read The Journal
(CAoo
SELF COVERNING
Wafer
COMPACT
SELF-CONTAINED
Governs
Its
Speed
Under all
Degrees of
Load
Especially well adapted for the conversion of
water power for electrical generating:, mines
and collieries, concentrating plants, air com
pressors, stamp mills, saw mills, cotton and
woolen mills, quarries and brick yards, pot
teries, P"lp paper mills, flouring; mills,
smelters, etc.
AS HYDRAULIC ENCHNEfeRS WE SOLICIT CORRESPOND
, ENCE RELATIVE TO WATER POWER.
WE ALSO MAKE :
SteehastfiTgs,awmtH
and Logging Machinery
(oil mm SB
. Tenth and Johnson Streets
PORTLAND, - -
EDUCATIONAL. ' I
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
University of Oregon
Sixteenth annual session begins Oct L
1901 Address a E. JOSEPHL If. D..
Dean. 619 Dekum bulldlnav PortiaaA.
Boynton
Hnf AirPiiPfianroc
a avrv t aaa a ui ifiivv
Are the best. Estimates given on
new work and repairing.
J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St.
1
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES .
i
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can it be wondered
that be Is called
Sreat, when his won
erful remedies cure
end help so many
sick and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
United Eta test Many
are given up to die:
others told that an
eperatlon was tha
only help for them,
yet their llvee were
saved, without ths
great suffering of an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Chl-
buds, barks and vegetablee, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science In this
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies he treats any and all dls
eases of men. women and children. This
famous doptor knows the action of over
600 dlrierent remedies that he-- has suc
cessfully used in dlffeient diseases. He
guarantees to cure catarrhs asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost
manhood and all private dlsesses.
Charges moderate. Call and see him.
Consultation free. PatlenU cut pf tne
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese
Midlclne Company. 11JH Third street.
Portland. Ot. Mention this pspsr.
WANT A HOME ?
Let Us Build for You In
Woodstock '
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
109 THIRD STREET.
SAVE I SAVE! SAVE!
You can purchase your Groceries Re
tall at Wholesale Prices from
RICHET&CO.,
Free Delivers!'.
iK, 114 FRONT ST.
EC El
Wheel
Requires
No
Mechanism
Outside
Of
the Wheel
- - OREGON
" J)