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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1903)
-, .. . ' i-TOE OKECJON- PATLT TOTJBNALi- PORT LAKlr. .TnUKSPAT KTEmytt,; FEttftUAKY ; 1 2, 1 66 WITH THE LAWMAKERS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE 51115 PffiD AIID P 11 Hobson Would Protect Free Labor. Im Governor Chamberlain Plans provement of State Prison Other Heasarcs. (Journal Rneclil Service.) SALEM, Or., Feb. -J. Senator Ilob- "oivitt Senate BlU No. 210. which he I'M introduced, seeks to prevent competi tion of convict labor with free men era ployed In casting or foundry work other than the making- of moves. Thla la to rsatrict. the manufactory at .the aUte prison from turning out otner man me articles named, and will remove the tear 'that baa been expressed that the Mat Institution might be brought into disastrous rivalry with legitimate in titutlona where self-supporting labor ers are employed. There la now before the House, having successfully Deseed the Senate, a bill presented to? Senator Pierce to increase the tern of county assessors from two to four rears. There were but two vote tv oppeaitloa in the upper branch, and U Is believed the measure will meet no serious obstaces In the House. ' Valoa Tactions Arree. The Warring factions In the City Of Union. Ore, ave got together and a compromise on the townslte nae been arranged la Senate Bill No. tot, now be fore. the House. Senate Bill No. 176, ' Introduced some time ago. dealt with extending the corporate limits of Union. tout .when an agreement was reached this tin was recalled and 10 substltut 4 for It, The difference, which was pure ly local In character, had existed for soma time, and all thoae Interested are pleased to note the reconciliation. Sena tor Pierce was the prime factor in bringing about this satisfactory result. V To Improve the Prison. ' : Journal Special Service.) ; SALEM. Ore., Feb. 11. At the request - Wf Governor Chamberlain and the pris on authorities. Senator Smith of Mult nomah County, has introduced Senate Bill No. Z16, providing that money ob tained through . the leasing of convict labor, te turned into a special fund which shall be used for repairs about tb State penitentiary. The bill is also a re-enactment of the present law as re gards convict labor, making it possible ,to lease for not longer than 10 years' time at taot leas than 15 cents per day per prisoner. The power to lease is placed with the Governor. Only amateur photographers will be permitted to "press the button" on the Sabbath Day If Senate Bill No. 215. pre- - sented by Senator Sweek becomes law. Professionals are prohibited from practising their- oaillnron the first day of the week. ;A similar bill presented in the H5ule Ty tJrant of Washington net with disastrous -defeat "Boat pullers" are protected against being, defrauded of their wages in Houae Bill .No. lot. .which has passed the Sen ate and Is now up to the Governor. new bills were Introduced 1n the House yesterday. Among them waa House BUI No. 3S7, Introduced by Jones of Mult nomah, providing for the publishing of 1.440 additional copies of the adjutant-general's report on the Oregon Vol unteers in the Spanish War and the Philippine Insurrection, and for the distribution of these copies among the privatea of the-Seoend Oregon and of Batterlea A. and H. The original Issue Va Unyted to 7J20 copies, which were distributed among the members of the Legislature and the non-commissioned officers of the Volunteera Malarkey introduced a bill to extend the provisions of the Bancroft bond law to the construction of sldewatka in the City of Portland. A bill providing for the AJbina ferry was also Introduced by Malarkey. House Bill No. 341, Introduced by Reed of Multnomah, provides for the creation of the office of State Humane Officer, the appointment to be made by the Governor, the Secretary of State and the State Treasurer. Hodson of Multnomah presented sev eral bills, one. of them providing for fill ing vacancies on the Port of Portland Commission. Another authorises the Sheriff to aell bicycles which have been seised for violation of the law directing that they shall be ridden only on bi cycle paths. - STAR ill lift ROBBERS DYNAMITE NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN EXPRESS Oil HIE 5010115 4 Breezy Gossip From the State Capital v . 1 .'', 'Journal Special Service.) BtTTTE. Mont., Feb. 12. A gang of rhb"-s 'held uo the Burlington Express on the Northern Pacific eight ... - ..ui hie miortly after midnight. In defending the car the mull clerk was allghtly wounded In the hip. It la not known how much the robber secured, but It -is rumored that the through safe, which the robbers opened, held a large amount of treasure. The gana- is being pursued by posses from this city and bloodhounds from Deer Lodge. A reward of $5,00 has been offered for their arrest and con viction by the railroad. There were five man in the gang. They stopped the train with red lanterns and then forced the train crew to uncouple the baggage, mall and express ara Two or tne roooera tnen ran the -engine and expreaa car down the track about two miles and dynamited the through safe. Tne express car was wrecked try the ex plosion. None of tne passengers were molested. Division Superintendent j Boyle, wno was on the train, ran for ward with a revolver, but waa afraid to shoot for fear of hitting One of his own men. . The express messenger says the rob bers got no more than $500. - but it la learned that the safe contained . several thousand. '1 ee.For Your Stomach's Sake. ask: for SHIELD BRAND Hams and Bacon Different Workings of House and Senate How "Assistants Are Assisted." Purport of Senate Bill Number Three T PwreaaSe Blockaoasa. ' ' (Journal Special Servloe.) SALEM. Ore., Feb. 12 Under House Concurrent Resolution No. "if, adopted by the Senate, It is placed within the power of the State Historical Society ' of Ore-yon to purchase the blockhouse at old Fort Yamhill and preserve the same -aw an nistOTlcat Telle and monument to ew SUls Presented. (journal Special Service.) SALEM. Ore.,' Feb. 12. A number of Another Saggestion From Governor Clumberlain is Adopted By Legislature. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, Feb. IS. Senate Bill No. 2, which paaaed the House yesterday even ing And will now go to the Governor for approval,- provides that In future, when ever the death sentence has been imposed the execution shall take place at the state penltetnlary. It further provides that: The superintendent of the penitentiary must be present at the execution, and must Invite the presence of one or more Dhyslclans. the Attorney-Oeneral of the aate. the sheriff of the county In which the judgment was rendered, ana at leaai twelve reputable clt liens, to be selected by him: and he ahnil. at the request or the defendant, permit such ministers of the gospel, not exceeding two, as the defendant may name, and In the discretion of the superintendent of the penitentiary such relatives and friends of the defendant as he may designate, not to exceed five, to be present at the execution, together with such peace officers as such superin tendent mnv think exDedlent: but no other person than those mentioned In this section can be present at the execution, nor can any person under the age of twenty-one years be allowed to witness the same. O-oreraor Suggested It. Like many other Important bills In troduced at this session, this measure is the direct result of suggestions contain ed in Gov. Chamberlain's inaugural mes sage. In that message he called the at tention of the Leglalature to the evijs that have resulted from public hangings and to their demoralising effects upon the community. It is seldom that any Governor exerts such a strong influence upon legislation as has Gov. Chamberlain, and this, too, despite the fact that he in not In political accord with the majority in either house. Almost every important recommendation which he made has been embodied in bills Introduced in the Legislature, .and a large proportion oi inene onm nave already passed. The Portage Railroad bill is a recent ease in point, and the fellow servant law affords another im portant illustration. SALEM, Feb. II. Much comment Is heard In and about the corridors of the ranitnl n-imrriinr the different COndl tlons which confront the House and Senate. While the former is indulging In night sessions," starts half an hour curlier In the morning and sometimes limits the period of debate, and Is yet running steadily oehlnd, the latter al ways quits short of the regulation time allowance, each Individual Senator Is privileged to talk on everything to his heart's content, the evenings are never desecrated by vulgar toll but the Sen ate calendar la cleared up every Jay Various theories are advanced. "Of course those toga tossers have It easier," said a member of the House. "Kvery one of them has an assistant. while we have to hoe our own row. When the fact was mado plain to the Householder that the Senators assisted the assistants instead of the assistants assisting the Senators, he pussled deeply for a moment and said: Save to SpieL "Well, there are twice as many of us In the House and It ought to take us twice as lung. Every man has to put In just so many bills and that makes a lot more work. Then when It comes to acting on those bills, there are a lot more over on our side who have to get up and spiel. ''-tThn -he added, as though It were an after-tnought. "But I know we could have done better If we'd been allowed secretaries, too." There Is much of truth In this, espec tally in reference to talking. Thla waa demonstrated yesterday when the House voted to limit debate on a certain mens ure to two-minute addresses. Now. a two-minute speech Is rather straining on the gray matter of the average In dividual unless he has worked his sten ographer over-time getting up "copy' and sat up half the night, himself, com mitting It to memory. To talk two min utes off-hand and repeat like a Win chester Is often hard for one who has graduated into the United States Sen ntorlal class, but these members of the I House did not know it. They thought minutes were being measured out short by Father Time that day. They Were Beady. As fast as they were recognized, these Representatives began a Gattllng-gun lire of oratory. They screwed down the safety-valve to the Ian notch and turned on full steam. Each man exhausted his supply of vernal ammunition, and col lapsed Into his seat as though shot, dodging Involuntarily as he looked to ward the Speaker as though he expected the gavel to come shying at hla head. None were called down for overtalklng the limit the average length of those hurried explosions was three-quarters of a minute each. Perhaps the pleasantest sessions of the Senate are held in the mornings be tween 8:30 and 9:46 o'clock. There are very few real Senators about at that hour, but It Is the time chosen by private secretaries to perform their ar duous duties from 10 to 15 nflnutes' work pasting In blank books the printed bills of the day before. Newspaper men, visitors and attaches gather with the secretaries to assist them In lighten ing their toll. It Is the "inspiring pe nt lull GERMAN OFFER - MADE IUJW "Made from Oregon wheat fed hogs, and Inspected by Govern ment officials before being placed on the market. These goods cost no more than any other, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have the best.' Insist upon your grocer supplying you with SHIELD BRAND goods. UNION MEAT CO. I Minister Bowen Will Concede Point Askede German? Demands $340,000 in Five Payment--Blockade Must CeaseEnd Probably Near. WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 11. Ac cording to instructions . received this morning - by Von Sternberg, the Ger man Ambassador, the Oernian Foreign Office demands of United States Minis ter Bowen that Venesuela make pay ments as- follows: That the Oerman claim of (140.000 be paid in live monthly payments, divided equally. The first two Installments to be paid within two weeka after the sign ing of the protocol by the allied pow ers. Minister Bowen considers the demand extortionate. However, in the Interests of peace, he will concede the point, pro viding the powers, Germany Included. Ill agree to lift the blockade as soon as the protocol is signed. If thla proposition is accepted by the powers, it is supposed that the end Of the Venesuelan complications are at an end. It is generally believed that Min ister Bowen has about brought to a successful termination the great task which he undertook when he accepted President Castro's proposition to medi ate. "' 15(1111 Seattle's Chief in Small . Danger. . REPUBLICANS DID . ...CHEAP POLITICS (Continued '3L-UH. t,MI from First Pge.) Desplaaohs Withdraws. Representatives of Britain and Italy wired their governments explaining that when they consented yesterday to a greater cash payment to Germany, they believed the sum asked to be only $170, 000. Desplanche had agreed to sign the protocol this afternoon, but has now withdrawn his promise until he commu nicates further with his government. It Is believed Britain and Italy will reluc tantly acquiesce in the new arrangement. POPE STILL VERY FEEBLE Is Suffering Much Bodily Pain- Gives Brief Interview Today. rlod," the pleasant before the storm. BATTLE FOUGHT ON SHIP'S DECKS A Sana of about a . doted sailors bom barded the British' ship TUversdale last evening sit 'about 4 o'clock as" sfce lay at lb Irving rkiaiyr' to efcout -half an hovt m of "thw moat exciting battle that -ever occurred1 6n the water front ensued' -. " They threw brickbats, stones and very other missile within reach at the ship and the few men who were aboard, and that someone was not killed out right seems almost a miracle. The ah f)' Was only manned by four men and the attacking party had a decided ad vantage In strength, and soon had every thing their own way. When they amused themselves for, time by throw ing missiles they closed in and board ed the vessel and fought- a hand to hand encounter. Blood flowed like water, and in comparatively short time the ship's crti? was overpowered and beaten Into submission. One of their number was carried away a prisoner after being beat en into insensibility, and the others were left bleeding on the floor. The clothing and effects of three of the men were also taken, and have not yet been located. The captured sailor .cannot be found,' and some are of the opinion that he 'may have died of his wounds after which the body was thrown into the river. Out the Bopea, - Before leaving the ship the murderous ruffians did everything they could to set the vessel adrift. They cut a five inch manlla rope with which she was fastened to her moorings, threw the wires off the dock thinking that they had completed their work, left the ves sel. they thought, to drift to de struction. But in their excitement they overlooked other ropes connecting the ship with the dock, and these were suf ficient to hold her in place. SWINDLING COMPANIES FAIL (Journal Special Service.) ST. LOUIS.. Feb. .11 The Interna- " ttpnal Turf Investment Company went under In a panic at 2:30 p. m. It was announced that 30 days' notice would be required from all further withdrawals! The Christy Company, another turf speculation company, closed today, re fusing to pay either dividends or orig inal deposits. t The International Company was be sieged all day, but paid as fast as checks could be written, disbursing and refund ing In this manner nearly a quarter of a million dollars. The gorgeous offices of the defunct Arnold Company were . seised at noon by the sheriff. The hall way;! crowded with poor people, whose entire savings in many Instances Itava been swept away. When seised, the , 8 stenographers employed by the firm fted, fearing; arrest. ' Bom t"'vH sala ries as high as (1260. In most cases they invested in the company's stocks, so lost with others: , Manager Gill at tracted attention by his extravagance, paying 120 bills for drinks of whisky and refusing change. THE LYNN TROUBLE. The Journal received the following to day from the secretary of the Boot & Shoe Workers Union of Lynn, regarding the trouble there. Yesterday It waa wired that the women of the factories had been, rotten-egged. The secretary's menage reads; "LYNN, Mass., Feb. 12. The Journal. Portland. Eggs were thrown but no woman was struck. Some disorder yet, but" union factories are, all running. "H. CHE8LEY, "Secretary . Soot , Shoe Workera Union." -. LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE WA8MINOTON, Feb. 11, There was a lively debate In the House over an ap proprlatlon of $60,000 for care, repairs, and refurnishing of the White House. Cannon defended Colonel Bingham's re quest which says that owing to Increased cost of entertaining, servant hlrl and similar expenditures, $250,000 is ho longer sufficient. Cockran of Missouri said that officials are all apln Euro pean courts. In -the Senate this afternoon, in execu tive session, consideration of the Colom bian treaty was begun. Before the de bate opened Pettus made a motion to re consider the act of the Senate yesterday in defining the Alaskan boundary treaty. On motion of Lodge, it was tabled. Morgan took the flo in oppo sition, to the canal treaty. The inten tion Is to let him hold the floor until he is exhausted and then vote and ratify the treaty. LADR0NES ATTACK TOWN ON M0ND0R0 MANILA, Feb. 12. One hundred ladrnes attacked . the town of NanJan. Island of Mondoro. The constabulary repulsed them. After a scattering fight lasting sev eral hours, one ladrone was killed and one wounded. Twenty women and children living In the town were injured. Inspector Crockett, with a large force mounted, has swept through Northern Rizal and Pouthern Balacan where the ladrones have been operating, falling to' And any trace of them. - -" QUAY'S' ADMISSION. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Senator Quay admitted this morning that he hRd seen correspondence with Archbold, of the Standard Oil Company, regarding the pending antl-trus. bill. - Further than that, however, the Senator refused to discuss the matter.' ROME. Feb. 12. Pope Leo still feels the effect of his Indisposition of last week. He Is suffering considerable pain, and appears to be extremely feeble. Physicians are in constant attendance, and will not permit their patient to in dulge In mucin official business. This morning the Pope gave a very brief audience. to Bishop Burke, of St. Joseph. His voice trembled, and his limbs wavered, as though he was in bodily distress. His physicians would not allow the Interview to continue, and the Pope was escorted back to his pri vate chamber. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 11 It is now believed that Chief of Police John Sul livan will not be Indicted on a felonious charge. The prediction is made after hearing , the. -statements Inadvertently made by two members of the grand jury.' It waa confidently expected that the chiefs name would be among thoae who were Indicted Tuesday. When It failed to come, there was a surprise., Now it is stated that he is to escape almost en tirely, although it Is possible (hat he may be charged with a misdemeanor In falling to enforce the laws of the state, n. in knowingly allowing gambling and other crimes to b conducted publicly. The jury is said to be powerless, so far as the Chief of folic is concerned. The members, it l3teserted, have failed to securs the least evidence that Sul livan took a cent of graft money. The jury knows that Sullivan permitted the Clancys to force other gamblers to pay them 20 per cent of their gross earnings. but there lias been no sworn testimony that Sulllvaa got one cent of It himVel Tavor Zadletlag Xim. Some members of the Jury are In fa vor of Indicting Sullivan and make th official prove his innocence, if he Is In nocenl. Others, and enough to defeat any plan to indict, state that they do not propose to charge the Chief with crime when they think he is not responsible ror tne deplorable state of affairs In Seat tie. They say the Chief Is made th scapegoat ror political grafters and should not be held responsible to the ex tent of being compelled to answer for It criminally. It is a notorious fact that Sullivan Is no more than a figurehead He executes orders Issued by or throueh me Mayor wno appointed Sullivan. Th Chief may be removed at will by the Mayor and he has no recourse. If he fails to obey the orders of his boss, off goes his official head. To hold his Job, tne jurymen friends of Sullivan state, ne is compelled to conduct the police department in exactly the manner that the Mayor wishes. No one lias ever ac cused Mayor Humes with being other than an honest and a clean man, but he has political backers that would stoop to anyinmg to gain a point. These men force the Mayor to do as they direct The Mayor in turn directs IkUl T1..1I a- - urn uica vl ruiiue w eniorce oroers, so that political henchmen may be paid the reward promised them for campaign work. Considering these things, it is freely predicted that unless something unforeseen should occur the grand Jury will adjourn and Sullivan will go rree. BASE BALL MEN WILL CONVENE (Journal Special Service.) SPOKANE, Feb. 12, President Lucas received a wire from President Powers of the National Association today, stat ing that a meeting of the arbitration committee of the National Association of Minor Leagues had been called for eDruary IS, at the Victoria Hotel, New York, for the purpose of decidlna UDon a National Association of Minor Leagues. i ne .National i.eairue and American League are all coming In under one big baseball organization. "Another thing that Is expected to come up at the meet ing Is the present war between the Pa cific Coast League and the Pacific North west League. What action will be taken IK. la.to. K4aa la . . . tlie Strengthening aua DUliO of conjecture. The meeting is an im-XCit-elr iLXr Vilwl portant one, and as President Lucas Is lngcomlortoincn.tmcKDiooa, busy at hom(Si he hag eilt nl8 proxy to should bear ill mind that " " J- H- Rourke secretary of the Connecti SUOU1U uear 111 UllIlU lUdt cut League. When asked about the re- Paic People i whose tissues are pining for Ozomulsion will give them what they need. That transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty pallor, so often seen, are very danger ous signs. Blood is life. Make it witfi Ozomulsion, the only vitalized emulsion of : i ; t pure coa nveroii wiin euaiacoi and the hypophosphites of lime and soda. Begin to-day. Get it at your druggist's. ki order that you may test the merits , port that John McCloskey was In San ! Francisco to put the teams in San Fran cisco, Oakland, Sacramento and Los An geles, Mr. Lucas Bald: "I .know nothing about such a move. We have enough work at home Without going down there. McCloskey Is merely on his way home via San Francisco, and that is all there is In the story. If there was anything of that nature going on, I would he pretty liable to know about 14." - ' CONTRACTORS AND CARPENTERS The Carpenters' Union received a com munlcatlon from the Master Builders' Association last night stating that the increase of wages asked for would not be granted. It waa explained, however, that, good mechanics' would be paid "ac cording to their earning capacity, let that sum be what it may. ThA entnimtffr VlAVA tint rnnnti in malt of Ozomulsion, send your name and full about the situation, further than that iney wpectwi" o receive no less man $3.60 per day, the sum asked when April 1 rOHs round. They also say that the Master Builders' Association controls only about to per cent of the work in the oity. The balance la taken by indepr dent contractors. Who are not averse to address to THE OZOMULSION CO. j 1 De Ptyster tret, . - New Yerk, mentioning this paper, and a large sample rree mum will at once De sent yon vj mail prepaid. J paying the scale. the United State 4nalft In case a va cancy should occur through the death of .Senator MltahelL .'A, proposition of such I effrontery waa never heard of before. It is amaxlngSrtd' I W not believe that you gentlemen; "turninsrioward the Re publican delegation '. 'from Multnomah "are in accord with such a suggestion." "No, no," came from the lips of a -dosen members as - BHyeu concluded. This concluded, the debate. The roll call gave ayes 10, -noes As It votes are required for the passage of a bill, the Speaker declared itbaj tneasurs lost , How TheyToted. , The vote in detail waa as follows: Ayes Bailey, Banks, Booth. Carnahan, Cobb, DaVey, Eddy, Fisher. Hahn. Hans- brough. Harris, Hawkins, Hlnes, Hodson, Hudson, Huntley, Hutchinson, Jones of Multnomah. Kay, Kramer. - Malarkey, Murphy, Orton. Paulsen, Reed, Riddle, Robbins, Shelley, Simmons, Webster 30. Noes Bllyeu, Blakley. Burgess, Bur leigh, Cantrall. Ciaypool, Cornett, Dan nemann, Edwards. Bmmitt, Galloway, Oault. Glnn, Hume, Johnson, Judd. Miles, Olwell, Phelps. Purdy, Whealdon II. Absent Adams. QUI, Hale, Hayden, Hermann, Jones of Lincoln, La Follctt, Nottingham, Test 9. Shift BesponslbiUty. The Republican members were consid erably disturbed over the defeat ef the bill and have been diligently seeking to shift the responsibility 'front their own shoulders to those of the Democrats. They .declared last evening that they would obtain a reconsideration and ex pected then to pass the bill. SWIFT TELEGRAPHY. (Journal Special Servica) BERLIN, Feb. 12. The KalHer today witnessed a demonstration of fTie Pollak Invention in telegraphy. Fifty thousand words were transmitted legibly in an hour, over a single wire. AGAINST COLORED MEW. (Journal 'Special Service.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. An adverse report was made today by the commit tee on nominations against Crum. the coldfe' man selected by President Roosevelt for Collector of Customs at Charleston. S. C. The vote was tt 7. Laugh, and the World Laughs With You.1 But you refrain from laughing If your teeth have been neglected. Some are badly decayed, others missing. . somadlsaalsMiL all f rt neglect or fear of pain. Do not vr It another moment) eotne and see us. we will remedy all defects In the most skillful and seientlno manner. Hundreds of patients come to our offloe groaning with pain, but leave with a smile, after receiving treatments. Do not hesi tate to oome. as we meat one and all in the most cordial manner and at all times ready to advise you what can be done to Improve the appearance of your teeth. Our prices are within the reach of all. v It I' DR. B. . WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE Consultation free. Tm sreasonable. Washington St, corner 7tb TELEPHONE! NORTH 111 Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings, 7:10 to 1:30. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 13 m. (- Situation want ads are Inserted la The Journal free. Those eat of employ meat should take Mtloa. BIRTHS. To Henry and Albertlna Llebe, 81 North Ninth street, a boy - -.. ... To Jacob 8. and Katherine Helser, 7(2 Bast Klghth street, a girl. To William and Anna Fink, 479 Twen ty-fourth street, a girl. To Edgar P. and Leona Piper. 684 Mar shall street, a boy. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Miss Emma Albright, Front and Yam hill streets; smallpox. DEATHS. Zltar Bashara, St. Vincent's Hospital; tuberculosis. Aged 23 years. Mt. Cal vary. Otto Ranck, 866 Twenty-second street? chloroform poisoning. Aged 42 years. Lone Fir. Ida Helen Williamson, 124 East Twen ty-sixth street; double pneumonia. Aged year 2 months 1 day. Lone Fir. Christine Hume Bergh, 87 Ella street; meningitis. Aged 7 months and 11 days, Greenwood. Henry Wilson, Portland; drowning "in Willamette River. Aged 35 years. Coun ty poor farm. C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Can U be wondereit that Is called great, when his won derful remedies cur and help so mans slck-'and suffering people, not only hero, but throuahout the United States? Many are given up to die; others told that as operation was th only help for them, yet their lives were saved, without the great suffering of an operation. Cured by these- powerful Chi nese herbs, roots. hurt. hart, and tables. that are en tirely unknown to medical science in thla country. Through tne use 01 mess nann ies remndiM ha treats any and all dis eases of men, women and children. This famous doctor knows the action of over &na ritirA,.n (..a that h. has suc cessfully used in different diseases. H guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, lost manhood and all private diseases. Charges moderate. Call and see him. Consultation free. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company. 132 Third street. Portland, or. Mention this paper. 1 Tali fhs SdwaM Kounan miaertaxi&g' Co funeral directors ana embalm rs, a 80 Yamhill Pnone 007. j. 9. Vlnley Son, funeral directors and embauners, nave remove so thai natr establishment, corner Third a waiann streets. Both phones Wo. 9. CMaatorram, on ursgoa city ear line, near BeUwooaj modern, solan tiflo, complete. Charges Adults, f3S; child. ran, gas. Visitors, 9 to 5 p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Clark Broa. street. for flowers, 869 Morrison TVmEMAX. NOTICE. ' COCHRAN In this city, 1903, Lurllne uochran. tlco tomorrow. Funeral no- n mil K- '' iiu'hiS . ... 9H.M. Morrison. fW?ej00n J& Port land. Or. vviilr 1 O SPICES. Q COFFEE.TEA4 BAKING POWDER, nonsi.8Exmas AfatuNftrittv Rnestfhvor, CrtarisrSfmfh.PcwoibkMccii CLOSSEToDEYERS PORTLAND, OREGON. 2 j- ?MCMJ Or OUR GRADUATES proves that a course with us pays. What we have done for young people in the past we can, do now better than ever before, because of improved facilities Our school is always spoken of as first- class in all respects. Superior ntethoda, thorough work, has given it this high standing. Open all the year; students admitted at any time; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.. PRINCIPAL Read The Journal .... c