The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

' 7; -T'
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAlfD, SATURDAY 1 EVJENTBTG, XOVEMBEK 1, M0g
4 i
piOUBLEJA!
THE-DOCKS
Pmkertoiv the Famous
Detective, Is Here
.LOST ARTS IN CRIME
Criminal Hunter Says Safe-Blow-
; ing and Forgery Ak Nearly
Obsolete.
W. A. Plnkerton, the head of the la
mous detective organization bearing his
name. Is at the Hotel Portland- Mr.
Plnkerton Is on- one of his regular tours
of Inspection and will arrange ' on this
visit for soma changes in the Portland
Otnces of his firm.
"Our principal business in the West,'
said Mr. Plnkerton, -is connected' with
the protection of large corporations, many
of whom have organized affiliated organ!
cations for this purpose, such as the
American Bankers' Protective Association,
The Jewelers also have an association of
this sort. A .
FORGERY BECOMES OBSOLETE.
"Forgery, except In the case of petty
frauds practiced on saloons an 4 minor
merchants, la fast becoming a lost art,
The pitiless prosecution of all persons
'who have victimized the banks which we
protect is largely responsible fo this,
The criminal class Is fast learning that
frauds against banks do not pay. Prac
tically every bank in America is a member
of the protective association which em
ploys us to ferret out offenders. Neither
the laps of time nor the use of money
will avail In stopping prosecution in their
cases.. Our .system of information is so
complete tnai me lorger nas oniy me
smallest atom of a chance to permanently
evade us, and sooner or later he is land
ed to the tolltvu.
. " "Take, for Instance, the Fisher case,
which, Jiaa raoesttlv . been- r- dianosed -of.
Fisher passed m forged oheck for $1,100 on
a San Francisco bank. After jt time we
received..word that Fisher was in Kurope.
W followed hinr and after a legal fight
brought htm back to the scene of his
crime. Here be endeavored in every, way
to stop the prosecution. But It was ex
plained to him that it was net a flues
flog, of returning the money, TO expanse
Incurred was far in excess of the forged
cneav nsrier la now m the penitentiary.
The relentless prosecution of Becker, a
forger who recent X secured $22,000 from
the Crocker-Woolworth Bank Jn the Gold
en Gate City, also aided in r putting a
quietus on forgery In the West1
SAFE-BLOWERS WART.
"The men who used to crack bank
vaults are also passing into history, or
rather they are confining their attention
entirely to small country banks. Out of
164 attempts at safe-blowing which oc
curred during the past 12 months all but
four were little banks In minor towns,
and not members ot the association. I
tell you," said the great criminal hunter,
"forgers and safe-blowers have come to
respect the little plate that hangs on the
wicket of the paying teller's box in the
banks which we protect."
"What do you think of the gang which
is going through Illinois, holding up banks
in broad daylight T"
"TEG" MEN DESPERATE.
"It Is undoubtedly the work of what
we call Teg' mes, that is, criminal ho
boes, who have organized a gang which
depends on Its ' numbers and - daring to
accomplish Its ends. That -Gardner rob
bery was very bold work,' but it looks to
me as though it would be easy to get the
robbers. But we are not handling this
case. .
"These 'Tegs' are the most desperate
of all criminals. I remember my men cap
tured four of them in Chicago once just
as theywere sitting down in their room
to a feast which included turkey and
wine. One of thorn, a consumptive 'look
ing fellow, said to me later, "Toa knew
pretty well where to come,' and get us.
You must have a good Informant. Now,
some of these days we'll find out who he
Is and then you'll lose him.'
"The man who was givticr us this In
formation," said Mr. Plnkerton, "was a
.hobo himself. Shortly After that he dis
appeared and from that day, to this we
have never heard of him. Tou can draw
your own conclusions." .
A RARE" OPPORTUNITY
10 per cent off
. of aii J ' ; V ."
Diamonds and Precious Stones
for casta, ten day only. Buy
your Holiday Purchases, no's.
Always mark In plain figures.
A. N. WRIGHT,
The Iowa Jeweler
293 Morrison Street, near 5th.
FAMOUS VIENNA
SURGEON COMING
Doctor Adolph Lorerjz Will Prac
tice Awhile in America. ,
NEW TORK, Nov. 1 Dr. A. Lorenx.
the famous "Vienna surgeon, who oper
ated on little Lollta Armour for hip dis
ease and has since treated a large num
ber of poor children-in the clinics of the
Chicago hospitals, will come to New Tork
on November 6 as the professional guest
of Dr. Virgil P. Gibney, of 16 Park ave
nue.
While here-Dr, Lorena will perform the
operation for hip Joint disease, which has
made him famous, on many patients whose
cases will be presented to htm. by Dr.
Gibney.; , Tnej operation will be; performed
In the clinic room of the New York Hos
pital fou the. Ruptured ana -CrlppltH, at
r orty-second street and Lexington ave
nue, and will be witnessed by many phy
sicians and surgeons of prominence. ,
Dr. Lorenrs visit to New York was ar
ranged by Dr. Gibney before the famous
Austrian sailed for this country. Indeed,
his selection by the Armour family as the
man best able to relieve their tittle girl's
suffering was largely due ,to the" recom
mendation "Of Dr. Gibney. who is one .of
the best known orthopedic surgeons In
the United States.
The cases which Dr. Lorens wilt treat
here will not , be confined to those whloh
are or would ordinarily become patients at
the Hospital for Ruptured, anil Crfpifkd,
but will Include .any others that are pre
sented to Dr. Gibney by physicians in good
professional standing and by him accepted
as fit subjects for treatment. All the op
erations, however, will be performed at
the .hospital,, andjhe. seven. children, now
hi the hospital suffering from congenital
dislocations will be operated upon first.
Already more than 25 physicians and
surgeons have presented to Dr. Gibney
cases of hip joint disease for Dr. Lorenx
to treat, and it Is expected that a great
many more' 'eases will be found before
the Vienna surgeon's arrival. There will
be no charge In any case, all operations
being absolutely free.
Dr. Lorenz. will remain here for six days.
and while the time is short it is expected
that, he will spend several hours each
day at the hospital in lecturing and dem
onstrating his manipulative treatment of
hlpi Joint disease or congenital dislocation
of the-lemur, and will be able to operate
on ..laSge number of canes. .Besides hav
lug an opportunity to see him operate
and listen to his scientific dlsc6urses on
jBUrgery, it is planned to give the sur
geons of New Tork a chance to meet Dr.
Lorens socially by holding a reception in
his honor.
-
ONCE' GRAVE YARD
Grainhaadlers . Expect Speedy Set-
uement ot atriip.,
THEY BLAME SUPT. SCOTT
Vv - ".,r-V-" X JTl 1 . VVL LJl mVXJ Yjf Largest Clothiers In the Northwest ,
T . V ' AW 1 - 8.W COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON STE.
H. M.
Diiferc
:es May Be Adjusted To
dayShips Delayed.
Negotiations are under way for the
settlement ol the Grain Handlers' strike,
wbVa was declared yesterday by the
union employes at thev Oceania dock
against Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
All the non-union men who reported
for work .yesterday afternoon were paid
off at 6 o clock, and today there is not
a stir around the dock. A representative
of the company has conferred with o fa
cials of the union, and asked if a settle
ment could be. effected by retaining the
non-union men, providing that they Join
the organisation. A direct answer was
not given, but the general opinion pre
vails that an agreeable understanding
will be reached between the company
and the union sometime this afternoon
THEY BLAME SCOTT.
The men have no ill feeling against
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,but hold Super
intendent Scott, of the boycotted dock,
as being responsible for al the existing
difficulties. They claim that he, alone,
has been discriminating against the
union, 'and that bis action was probably
unknown to the company. . When asked
Dy representatives of the union about it,
Scott vigorously denied the allegation,
but shifted the blame on the company.
lie stated, the men aver, that the firm
is desirous of getting non-union men in
Its employ- as quickly as possible.
The men believe he was misrepresent
ing facts to them, and subsequent devel
opments, - they claim, go to show that
they were right in their contention. When
the company discharged the non-union
men and offered to confer with thesa, It
shows, they assert, that the company
recognizes their organization.
gHIPS ARE I DDE.
The trouble has delayed the work of
loading the ahiJIahn, Coeka -aad JLioiV
which were receiving cargo at the dock,
and Whitney Boise Come
Over the 0. W. P & R.
Franchise Other Matters.
Together
McBRIDE AND THE
SENATORSfflP
Coffins Are Dug Up in 4 Baltimore
Streets.
FATAL COLLISION.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. One man was
killed, another fatally injured and a
numbes lslghtly hurt as the result of a
collision this morning between a local
switch engine and an electric car. The
motorman, Richard Wilson, was the one
crushed to death. Harry Tager was fa
tally mashed and Andrew Grant and
John Ptacek were lacerated. The car
was demolished.
FATAL JOKE.
COVINGTON, Va. Nov. 1. Hallowe'en
had Its tragedy here last night. William
McLean, a boy 13 years of age, disguised
himself and entered bis own home for
.the purpose of playing a prank on his
mother, who mistook him for a gurglor
and shot him dead. The woman Is pros
trated, with grief... , .
END W SIGHT.
COLON, Nov. 1. Because of negotia
tions now being carried forward between
the government and the insurgent forces,
it- Is believed the rebellion will end with
out further fighting. General Uribe-
Uribe, recently captured by the govern
ment troops. Is one of the leading spirits
in- the present peace- movement.
VOTE AT WALLA WALLA.
"WALLA WAlXA. Nov. l.Th elec
tion of members of the oard of Educa
tion Is In progress here today. Great In
terest Is being taken because of the di
rect bearing of the vote on the coming
county election. Women ' are balloting.
4$i having registered.
N. P. COLLISION.
STAPLES. Minn., Nov. 1. The second
section of the Northern Pacific cassenrer
train, westbound, collided with a freight
near Moofhead this morning. Charles
Go ft and CrJ. Congdon, toth trainmen,
were killed. John Ryan, a brakeman,
Wag seriously injured. r 7
Get your-title Insurance and abstracts
te real estals from the Title Guarantee As
Trust Company, Chamber of Commerce.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1 Workmen dig
ging a trench on Randall street, east
from Byrd street, unearthed three por
tJonfeU -JMfltaa . and,.,. skulls.. ,with. ulewi
of femur and other bones of human bod
ies, left in the site of .the old Light-street
burying ground when it Was abandoned
about 34 years ago. The bones were re
placed where found and covered up with
the sewer pipe being laid to connect with
the new public school now In course of
construction on Riverside avenue, near
Randall street.
The discovery of coffins in that neighe
horhood has been going on for a week.
While' Working on Byrd street, below
Randall, 11 1fce.-. same gang dug up several
pieces of cofflnsapd small piles, of bones
wfiieh, as . in the present case! were re
interred where found. At the first en
counter the: workmen did not know the
character of the rotted planks- and
crumbling skulls, but when one after
another of the gruesome relics came to
light they investigated and have since
been treating the utMdentined remains
with all due reverence.
All of that section of South Baltimore
Including Fort avenue, Ligat, West and
Glttlngs streets, and sweeping irregu
larly over a considerable portiun of the
now thickly settled community, was once
the Light-street burying ground, and in
Its confines rested the ancestors of many
who now live in uptown homes.
In the progress of building and extend
ing the residence section of South Bal
timore, For, avenue and the streets to
either side were cat through 34 or 35
years ago, and those who owned lots in
the cemetery were given in exchange
Tots In Motmt Olivet, to which many re
moved the bodies of their relatives or
friends. Hundreds of bodies, however,
Were not disturbed and excavators of
residence basements and foundations for
years dug up coffins.
Only a few years ago a man living on
Fort avenue, near Riverside avenue, dug
a wU In his yard and exhumed three
bodies, one of which was dressed in a
long silk gown of bright colors.
All of the houses from Randall street
north to the limits of the old site have
been hunt over many bodies, a majority
rff which were allowed to remain by the
excavators, but the bones of many, resi
dents say, were dumped Into the garbage
box and forgotten.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 1 Has Gov
ernor McBrlde, -of the State of Washing
ton, formed a combination with the Dem
ocrats for the return of Senator Turner
to the United States Senate In return for
the carrying Into effeet of his pet rail
road commission project and a guaranty
that light opposition will be made to
him in the gubernatorial fight of 1904?
The above question Is being asked by
Republicans all over the eastern part of
the State of" Washington ' slhoe listening to
the speeches made by the Governor dur
ing his. recent canvass of this section
of the state. During the course of many
addresses he made from the Stump, the
Governor spent nearly his entire time In
answering an Interview given out by
Levi Ankeny. who Is popularly supposed
to represent the railroad faction of the
Iiet-ubllcanM. The remainder of his en
ergy was directed toward proving his
railroad policy to be the correct thing for
Insuring tho future .of the state. The
Republican ticket, in the Interests of
which the Governor was alleged to be
campaigning, was either wholly ignored
or passed over with but slight reference.
On the other tmnd, the railroad commis
sion doctrine, which was handed' out by
MiKride. on all sides ana at,all tiroes, is
as much a Democratic -weapon as 'It is
u I,tt-pub!ica.n plan, having been, adopted
:it the Democratic state convention as
one of the planks on which the battle
was to be fought.
Another, thing that has caused some
Republicans to doubt the Governor's be
ing wholly In nccord with the remainder
of the ticket is the capital ttfat Is being
trait e out of his talks by Democratic or
tr:ms. The S;iokesman-Review, never a
Republican paper, has taken him up and
is lauding- his actions, words and deeds
to the skies, and other Democratic pa
pers; tike thru Walln Walla Stateman, are
following" In its wake. All . this has a
tendency to wean away from the Gov
ernor the Hupport of Republicans on the
East Side.
While 4t Is admitted that the stronger
force . iif tbt, Ke-pu!l leans - of this stsie
an- in favor of a railroad commission, end
that the commission will undoubtedly be
made appointive, there would, be much
better feeling -toward the Governor If he
had said something in defense of the Can
dida tes of his own party Instead of ex
pending all of hts ammunition bombard
ing the raiiroad companies and tha par
ticular faction of the Republican party
whloh does not exactly meet with Jiis
Views.
McBride has been accused of sena
torial aspirations, but many of his own
party now think he has given up am
bitions along that line in order to insure
his retention of his present office for an
other term. These politicians claim that
McBride realizes he Is faced by fully half
of his own party, who will oppose him
because of his attacks upon Ankeny. If
a strong' Democratic nominee was en
tered In the field against him in 1904" he
could hardly hope to carry votes enough
to win. But If he can sacrifice an ambi
tion that was onTy'h'alT formeS'ltt "mojift,
Insure the defeat of Levi Ankeny. the
triumph of his railroad hobby and his
own re-election, by simply withdrawing
his personal supporf from the Republican
Ticket this year, he will have performed'
a masterstroke of political craft.
What has he done? .
There was" a stormy soena at the meet
ing ef the council committer on streets
yesterday afternoon, and of courso a
street railway franchise was the cause.
The franchise asked tor by the Oregon
Water Power Railway Company, which
has been pigeon-faoied for the past four
months, was called up and was under
discussion. The road will pass through
the property of Inman, Paulsen & en
nd an effort is being made to settle
the, differences between the o. w. P. &
R. Co. and thla firm, that the former
may secure a right-of way across the
letter's property. H. M. Cake asked that
consideration of the franchi Stt be nnut.
poned pending the settlement, t
BOISfc WANTS ACTION.
Whitney Boise stated that he reDre-
sented property owners of Hawthorne
Park, iyh6 were '-anxious to have the
road built, and asked to have the ordi
nance passed so thai work on the tiro.
posed road could be commenced without
delay. He contended that the adoption
of the ordinance would in no wise affect
the rights of Inman, Paulsen & Co.
My clients are Vitally affected In this
matter," replied Mr. Cake. "They have
a great deal ot property that may be in
jured, and I prefer that the matter ha
delayed another week. They are lit no
way trying to hold up the rod, although
they would rather give tlO.000 than to
havo It pass through their property."
Mr. Mulr, for the railway company
urged Its adoption, saying they had the
material on the ground and haiLjlet com
tracts,, for part of the work.
Mr. Boise, pointing his finger at Mr.
Cake, retorted by saying that "we own
10 times, yea 100 times as much property
in Hawthorne Park as Inman, Paulsen
& Co. does, and we are anxious to have
work on this road commenced at once."
"The railroad company," said Counoll-
man Albee, "promised some time ago to
furnish figures on the Hawthorne fill,
but it hasn't done so, and I think we
should postpone action on the ordinance
until those figures are furnished."
SHARKBT WARMS UP.
iCotrncllman Sharkey: "Inman. Paulsen
A Co are using mile Of the streets of
Portland for their lumber business, and
I serve notice on them that 1 will make I
them pay dearly for it if they continue
to obstruct public. Improvements." and
he said it with an earnestness that was
not to be mistaken.
Cake; "N firm has dtmaaa much, .for
Portland as Inman, Paulsen & Co.,. and
1 defy anyone to the contrary,"
Boyce: "You are asking the commit
tee to hold up this franchise!"
Cake: "We are not. "oidy for Jlme to
settle our dlffernce," itii anger was
depicted all over his countenance.
Boyce: "Tou ask for time to settle;
suppose you never settle?"
By this time the anger of the contes
tants was getting to a white heat, and
G. S. Brown, the angineer for the rail
way company, poured oil on the waters
by saying that- "men and material have
arrived, and It Is desired to commence
work at Sellwood and gome this way. A
ship arrived at Astoria today loaded with
iron, and It will be impossible for us to
handle It if we do not get this fran
chise."
THE ORDINANCE CONSIDERED.
Councilman Runnclln brought matters
to a close by moving that the committee
adjourn, and that the council go into a
committee of the whole. The ordinance
was then, taken up and its consideration
by sections commenced.
The road passes over the company's
own property, and It Is only asking for
a franchise to cross certain streets.
Mr. Brown, the company's engineer,
stated that they had ten carloads of
grading machinery and a steam shovel
here and they were anxious to get to
work.
There were only two copies of the pro
posed ordinace and the councllmen
found It very Inconvenient to study it
and its further consideration was de
ferred until a special meeting to be held
next Sunday evening, when more copies
of the ordinance are promised, and in
the meantime it Is hoped an agreement
will be reached between the O. W. P, &
R. Co. and Inman, Paulsen & Co.
THE FORD STREET FRANCHISE.
The question to first come up was as
to-compensation the Portland Railway
was to pay the city. Mr. Fuller was
asked It the basis he submitted at the
last meeting he Intended should apply
to this line the same as to those yet
to come up. He said he did not. This
was a poor line and should not be re
quired to pay anything.
Councilman Zimmerman offered an
amendment limiting the tentrth of the
franchise to February 16, 1923. the date
when the Washington street franchise
expires.
Mr. Fuller strenuously objected to this,
aying that the road would not be
paying Investment; that the last five
years would be the best It would have,
an asked that, the amendment be not
consiQRrea.
Councilman Runnelin said that In view
of the fact that the whole matter would
be fought over .again in the council, he
moved that the committee report favor
ably on the ordinance and let the qties
tlon of compensation and the amendment
of Mr. Zimmerman be settled there,
The motion was carried, and the ordi
nance Is now In the hands of, the coun
ell for action.
THE OIL PROPOSITION.
Councilman Albee called up Alderman
Flegel's oil ordinance,' but as the full
committee was not present, considera
tion of it. was deferred.
STREET SIGNS.'
A petition for placing a street lamp
sign brought up a new phase of street
nuisances. City Attorney MeNary ad
vised the committee that whnre such
privllegea were., granted they, should be
put high enough so the'y would not In
terfere with traffic.
A number of Instances were cited
where teamsters had been called Upon
to settle for breaking lamps, and In
the future these lamp signs will have
to be put higher.
The application of the Northern Pa
cific Terminal Co., for permission to ex
tend its line from Grant and Thurman
streets to a point 750 feet north was
taken under consideration for further In
spection. City Attorney McNarry advised the
committee In a communication that the
city had the undoubted right to restrict
nuisances, and that the storage of oil
might be considered a nuisance, and
subject to 'abatement. The matter was
one for judicial Investigation and police
regulation.
A petition for tho straightening of
Fifth utredt at Its intersection with
Ankeny street was granted and an ordi
nance will be introduced at the next
meeting to that effect.
Portrait Frames
We wiirtake your order for Enlargements, and
c. - ... sell you frames at the true value.
E. H. Moorehouse & Co.
!vercoats
and Raincoats....
EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN OVER -
COATS AND RAINCOATS THAT
WILL NOT BECOME COM
MON BY OVKRPRODUCTION. J
THE OVERCOATS
, in a i-i. i.;:.n-;iith. SHORT '
MKDH'M ..t UjNC. C1T
KPLL AND 1'KUFIX'T i ITT1XC,
IN COMERS AND SHOII.D
ERS AND MADE OK THK POP
ULAR MATERIALS,
$10.00 to $55.00
Priestley's Cravenette
RAINCOATS
CUT LONG AND FULL: THE
PATTERNS ARE SAME AS
OVERCOATS. WITH THE SAME
STYLE CHARACTERS,
$12.50 to $30.00
I Boo!
It's Cold!
You should surely put. on Winter Underwear now,
and we can suit you to a dot in all grades heavy or
mediuraweigKtf1:j 'silk, wool, cotton or mixed.
ONLY GOOD GOODS ONLY REASONABLE PRICES.
M. SI CHE L
MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER
288 Washington Street,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Sole Agent for the Jameson Hat.
ml
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUBO.P.S.WHiSKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole DistrDmtora
Wholesale Lienor art Cigar Dealers. 105-1 lOFowtb St
Equitable
SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASS'N.
242 STARK STREET
CHAS. E. LADO, President.
Theo. B. WILCOX, Vlce-Pres.
F. M. KERCHER, Secretary.
Invites Investments ef large or small
amounts. MUTUAL EARNINGS
which are guaranteed to amount to
at least 6 per cent.
BARS SOFT COAL.
NEW fORTC. Nov: 1 After November
15 there will be no more soffr coal used
In the city. By order of Mayor Low, the
ordinance against it urill be enforced en
that date, .
MARTIN HELD.
LONDON, Nov, Is Rev.t Geo rye Mar
tin, who .was found during, the course of
the royal progress with a large quantity
of .powder In his possession, was today
committed lot trie
TRADE FALLS OFF.
WrLMINGTON, N. C. Nov. 1. In the
course of an address here last night
Frank A. Vatnderlip, former assistant
secretary of the treasury, said the Invas
ion of ?6relg-n markets by American pro
duce was off for the .present at least, re
ports for last year showing $300,000,000
less than two years ago.
GERMANY TO SHOW.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.' The German govern
ment will make a splendid showing; at EL
Louis ' on the. occasion of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. The sum of 1500,
000 has been appropriated for tola pur
poea. . .
MM "
MORNING vs. EVENING PAPERS
The theory with a great number of advertising men
with whom I have corresponded during the psst six
months seems to be generally that those morning papers
that depend mainly on the news stand sales are not so
valuable for reaching the public as those papers that are
delivered in the morning. It must be remembered that
the morning paper Is stale by noon. Whether the circula
tion depends on street sales or paid delivery, it is very
doubtful if the morning papers can compete with the
evening papers In reaching the mass of women.
Few women Indeed will sit down In the m,prnina and
' look for bargains," when the houe'needsher attention." "
I find that about 60 per cent of the morning papers de
lifered at the homes In this city are brought down town
by the men, and read on the cars en route to their offices,
and are not brought home again In the evening. Out of
some seventy-five gentlemen last month whom I met on
the street cars tn the morning reading the papers, about
sixty per cent had the paper delivered at their residences,
and in not a single Instance was the paper carried home at
night, and ninety per cent of those questioned took their
evening paper home, and- said that their wives read these
In the evening, when the day's work was over. It was
at this time that they read the advertisements, and if
anything appealed to their. bargain Instincts they would . .
plan a shopping trip for the morrow. I believe few ladles,
even of the higher class of society, who employ servants, '
find time to read the morning papers and take advantage
of the ads. the same day that they appear. A home
keeper or housewife, high or lew, worthy the name, busies
herself with her household duties, servants or no servants.
In the morning, and has little time for newspaper reading.
Other localities may be different; but there Is one thing
of which I am positive, and that Is that In St. Louis the "
morning papers do not reach the women.
Charles 8. Jacobs, In Advertising Experience.
. As it Is In St. Louis, so It will be In Portland. ,
THE JOURNAL 13 GROWING.
STOP AT
Motel McCalUs ter
Drain, Or.
Mrs. C. W. McCallister. Proprietress.
Use the Best Roofing Plates
in the Market
Pacific Metal Works
Old Process Re-dipped
'.-..AND;.-;""" -
WeUfbol Old.StyJe
r
AMERICAN
Arc
Pressure
Lamp
For outdoor
and indoor
use; 700 candle-power
light; made 'of
heavy gauge
brass, oxidize
and nlckle fin
ish. Thous
ands of our
lamps in use,
riving perfect
satisfaction. If
you . are look
ing for the
best you need
look no
further. It
costs no more
to buy the
best.. Per
mitted by Fire
Insurance
Underwriters.
PACIFIC METAL
WORKS
73 and 75 North Second St
PORTLAND, OREGON
Dr. Talcott & Co.
Strictly Reliable Specialists
For Men Only
F. E. BEACH & CO.
'"pioneer PAIN CO.
We make a specialty of sditnr the best things made in Paints Best Houso
Paint. Roof Paint. Floor Paint. Decorative Paint. Enamels. Stains. Varnishej
at Lowest Prices .
FIRST AND AJ-DER STS., PORTLAND. OREGON
IJI.tf.llii;lisbliii; Supply (0.
Latest Improved Gasoline .Lamps.
106 Sixth Street. Portland, Oregon
Bet. Washington and Stark Bt.
lk'--. - .''5 . v en
WE PAY a dividend of two per
cent per month on money, ($10
up Unpayable monthly; good se
curity. Call or write
PORTLAND DIVIDEND CO., L
842 Washington St. ; . PORTLAND, Oft
- Dr JU X. Davis, Presldeab
- F. 3U TALCOTT. M. XV
We Offer an exnertence of n.r mis .
In the treatment' of Diseases and Dis
orders of Men, and as a result of that
perience. we give our patients the benefil
ef Modern. Methods, and an originality of
treatment distinctly our own in the cur '
Ing of all forms of so-called
' WEAKNESSES. VARICOCELE, CON
TAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASES, AND i
ACUTE AND CHONrC URETHRAL AND
PROSTATIC INFLAMMATIONS.
- In our office tae strictest nrtraor la eb- :
tained. Our patient, are in no war
anaoyed by disinterested parties'.
,) Aider Stnoat, Portlaad, Or.
( ' . 1 '
; I
ie
1-
rte.
(-
18.
fN
it.
t
i
El
Re.
t
1 ST.,
, I