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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1903)
MS IfEWS f k ' :: THE OREGON DAILY JOTONAL, TORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBIUJAKY 21, 1903. Great Rush Predicted for the Spring ( Some Sample Prices Will Be the Greatest Gold Field of ! the World. i Yaldes, Alaska, U coming to tha front ; M a mining center. Report from thnt . section of the country are favorable for . the taking out of large quantities of gold jf during- the coming Reason. Some of the mora glowing ones predict a rush for " that section such as has never been wlt- , Beased In the history of mining etam pedes In this country. The rush to Call fornla during the early "40s will be , dimmed Reside -the greut rush of people who are now making preparations to leave for the glittering gold fields of the Northland. The Klondike excite . ment will be considered turns by those who witness the coming season's stanr bede to the Coimer : River rerlon. A report from Blight's' island hear" , Valdes, says Charles 14. McNeil and U. AR. Campbell of Ellamar are developing a prospect In the neighborhood of blight Island that bids fair to change the aspect of things In that section. The values ' are la gold instead of copper and the , boys have a well-defined contract lend averaging six feet In width, with slate for the footwall snd a hanging wall of porphyry. A sample of concentrates as sayed 168 In gold. Numerous specimens "were exhibited by the former owners that showed plenty of free gold, but no development work was done by them, Messrs. McNeil and Campbell have proved the vein for shout 800 feet and are now sinking on It. Yaldes Town Booms. The Town of Valdes Is booming and Bew nouses are being erected as fast as the lumber and men. can be supplied to put them up. The town has electric lights, the usual large number of sa loons, fine streets, sidewalks, a bank and an extra large number of business houses. When the last steamer left for the South Valdes was in the midst of a municipal election and great excitement reigned. Two tickets, culled the Peo ple's and Independents' were In the field, but no campaign speeches were made on account of the Intense coidneBS of the weather. Living Wot to High. The price of the necessities of life are not as high In Valdes ns might be ex pected. February 7 eggs were selling for 30 cents a doxen, the same price as in Portland. The best creamery butter sold at 35 cents a pound, while beans could be bought for 6 cents a pound. The prices on various commodities as given by one of the Valdes newspapers are as follows: Flour 2.80 per 100 rn meal $3.26 per 100 'Butter . 35c per lb. ' Egg 30c per dox Bugar 17.00 per 100 Rice $4.00 to $7.10 per 100 Potatoes 3c per lb -ttnemr and ham . .$15.00 to $17.00 per 100 Coffee , 20 to. SOc per lb "Milk 12to 20c per can (Iranulated potatoes ....20 to 25c per lb ir!ed fruit 8 to 16c per lb Byrup $1 to $1.50 per gal lleans. Bmall white $6.00 per 100 Beans. Lima $12.50 per 100 Rolled oata 50c per lb Tea 60 to 76c per lb Tobacco, smoking 60 to 70c per lb Tobacco, chewing 60 to 75c per lb . Wash, double cond. timothy hay $42.60 ton Best Whitman oats $42.50 ton Coal $15.00 ton ,tV'ood $8.00 cord Plenty of Hotels. Valdes has plenty of sleeping accom modations for all the visitors who may chance to stray Into that section of the universe. The rates charged for lodg ing are J5 cents and upward per night. Restaurants are one of the principal fea tures of the new town and fairly good zneal can be secured for 60 cents. The Valdes newspapers are painting glowing pictures of the possibilities of '9 , If ' ' ' ,J j h .--. , a? S " . , . v - - , , ' . ; . Vy ' '. ; .s ' 1 . :, ,.. - . . i,y-,t " ";' . . (. ', '' . :- ; ' ' J;. M v 'i; . " s i ' f :;i'''tv it":-.'.' ' ' r ' , . . .. ;;(, t ' ,v -JA C , V ' t i , i , ' .'NJ l ." ' 9 ' ";' ' ; n ' ; ' ' . ; ,: l.i., : js 'J- V f '. ?. ''. ft ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' i r( J . I- Vxv , KHTfTS ERICMOH In "The Kan from feweden," at OortT's, Commenolng with Tomorrow's Xatlasa. that rountry. The gold and copper mines hre said to te the rlcheHt ever uncov ered during this century and the oil wells are said to be unequalled anywhere for pureneus. Fritst Bella Wins. A special to the Valdes Weekly Pros pector from Afoguuk. Alaska, says: On the 14th of January the A. C. Co.'s schooner 8t. Puul arrived with supplies for the A. C. Co.'s store here. On that evening It looked us If there whs a heavy storm approaching, on ncrotint of whic h the schooner anchored in a buck bay. Next day it was raining and the day after came a heavy westerly pule In which the schooner drifted ashore. She Is lying on the sandy beach, safe, with cargo. 'On the schooner arrived I'. B. Deputy Marshal U. Bowers of Kodlnk. He served papers on C. Pajoman for his appearance before Commissioner's Court at Kodluk for selling Intoxicants unlawfully. "It appears that Mr. Pujunian. an. Inde pendent storekeeper, has sold whisky and wine to some of his customers. Mr. Pajoman Is the hunliand of. the Joverinetit school teacher and keeps the store next to the school house In Afognak. The Russian priest has been served with papers, also, for his appearance In Kodlak. In connection with the cuge, It develops that he litis sold, st a fair price. some wine from the Russian- church at tVfoirnak. Verily, we are approaching unclean the threshold of enlightenment and civilization." Qrand Jary Indicts Murderer. According to the same newspaper the first session of the United States District Court for the Third District of Alaska has just convened In Vuldes. Judge James Wlckctrsham presiding. -The grand Jury returned a true bill against Isaac Hanta, who was accused of the murder of Guy Morrison November 24. Several other murder cases and a large number of civil suits will come before the Jury during I DAflLU 111 Startling Facts Interest the Medial World. Bank Notes Harbor Germs of Dread Disease and Spread Contagion. the present session. i COAL FAMINE ON 0. R. & N. AN IMMENSE SUCCESS Gigantic Sale of Second hand Pianos by Eilers Piano House. New- Pianos 'Most as Ciood as and Not Nearly so High -Priced. Instruments we have taken in ex change for new ones of our own stock. Many of them nearly new, and all thor oughly renovated, tuned and in excellent condition. Scores of peopl are taking advantage of this opportunity. If you want one you will have to see about it at once. Here are some of the names and prices: Emerson, largest size.' upright, for 126; the Ludwig for $165; the Btelnway, ebonized case, $265. Here are two big bargains, a Peckard and a Harvard, both almost new, with carved walnut panels, taken In exchange for a V'ose. and n Bush & Qerts. There Is also a Wing & Son .used only eight months, cost $400, which we will Bell for $200. This, piano Is in every respect good as new. BARGAINS IN OUR OWN PIANOS Brand-new Hobart M. Cables, reduced. A few of these pianos, handsomely cased, came to use with the varnish slightly damaged through freexlng. Otherwise they are in absolutely perfect condition. Still as we sell only flawless pianos at regular price, we will dispose of these at a liberal discount. The Hobart M uaDie is one or me nnest pianos made Any one securing one of these gets a prize. We also have a Lester, slightly damaged in shipment, which we haVe priced now at $385. This piano is, ac companied by a factory guaruntee cov ering everything except the damage on the case. It is an upright grand style with three pedals and muffler. It also Is a superb Instrument and a great bargain. Bargain time at our store now. come in and get your share. It takes very little money. Eilers- Piano House. Washing ton street, corner Park, Portland, Or. Other large stores, San Francisco. Spo kane and Sacramento. Our leading pia nos, the Weber of New York, the Chick ertug of Boston and the Kimball of Chi cago. The thrta flneat pianos in the world,- T- THE DALLES. Ore.. Feb. 21. All freight trans were abandoned here to day on account of tho shortage of coal, as It will take all the supply now on hand to keep passenger trains moving. Ten cars of coal were received today at Huntington. This Is said to be by the railroad all the coal in sight for three days. Tho shortage is on account of the blizzard that is now raging in the Rockies, having cut off all connections with Rock Springs, Wyo.. where supply for this end is furnished. Slalooatsd Shoulder Blade. August Buchler a,nd C. J. Stubling of this city left Wasco last night about 6:30 In the evening for Biggs, so as to catch the night train, us it is impossible to ever leave this point by a day train. It seems the driver they engaged did not know the road, as tho rig was turned over tw4ce. The last time, when two miles from Biggs, Mr. Buchler fell on his shoulder, dislocating it. A message was sent to Dr. Logan of this city and lie left at once for Biggs, and on his ar rival decided It would be best to reset the shoulder on his arrival here, which was done. BIRTHS. February 13 To the wife of D. Frank Houseman, St. Johns, a duughter. February 11 To the wife of F. V. Loughary, Sixth and Mill, a son. February 16 To the wife of Roscoe Field, 392 Fourth street, twin daughters. February 19 To the wife of Aaron Hoggs, Williams avenue and Going, a son. January. 26 To the wife of John Pie- back,' 8S6 Kelly street, a son. January 8 To Stella L. Hamlljn. 371 Fremont street, a son. February 2 To Maggie Roberts, Sher wood, a daughter. February 8 To the wife of David Scott Walton, Portsmouth, a daughter. tJournal Special Service.) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. The removal of human eye, poisoned by germs from money handled by the victim. Clifton Moffett, treasurer of Duly's Theatre, has Intensely interested the medical world of New York. Yesterday, in scores of laboratories throughout the city, banknotes new and old were put under the microscope by physicians and analytical experts. Ac cording to oculists and physicians versed In microscopical research a great menace to health lies In direct communi cation with almost any banknotes except those fresh from the engraving bureau. The danger lies in the fact,' that a bill of small denomination has JU pedigree. None can trace its wandering. Any one may handle a bill fresh from a disease- infected source. It may be direct from the bedside of a diphtheria or a scar let fever patient. No one knows when he may invite smallpox, scarlet fever. diphtheria, consumption, typhoid or pneumonia. An Expert'! Warning. Dr. M. F. Schleslnger. the eminent analytical chemist of this city, has found the bacilli of four of these flrst named disease in one sponge used by a bank teller in New York. . This teller. the I like Treasurer Moffett, had such painful ly sore eyes that he had to leave his position and submit to an operation. "The people of all cities face a dan ger," said Dr. Schleslnger yesterday, "every time they handle a bank bill. "It is simply suicidal to put a bill In one's mouth, and hundreds of mothers coming or going from a home of deli cate little ones do It every day in the year. You see it on the street cars, in the stores, everywhere. "A woman takes a bill In her mouth while she hunts for change. Then she kisses her infant child. I say that every time a woman does this she delib erately Jeopardizes not only her off spring's life, but her own. "Mr. Moffett's case Is a good, but of course, an unfortunate example of the money germ menace. "He handled unclean money, and this Inoculated his right eye. so that It had to be removed. Hat Salary Bill Killed. Was Was Resurrected From Committee Only to Be Strangled in the Senate. (Journal Special Service ) BALKM. Feb. 21. There was no flat alary bill for state officers sumYiuntly well supported to weather t n storms of both House and Senate .u,,f bvcome a law. Notwithstanding th;t Republi cans and Democrats alike w.-i. id'dgel by their platfbrms to cut out the fee graft and put all state othVi-rs on a straight salary so that all might know what everyone received, wlu-n the mat ter came to vyte the majority power proved evasive and adroitly r. tnved to bring about the ends 1: sought contin uation of the present system The final fight I In this r-urd nus wagtul JUit tmturlay'-if4i,itn.iu uu th floor of the Senate., It wis then that the flat salary bllli of itepresintutlve Kay. himself a Rersubl'can. met cnth. This was Houio UIIUNj. ). which had lain idlv In the hands if Chairman Rand and those associated with lilin until It had been given up as Ust uno was resur rected only througn tne persm.il ffort of Mr. Kay himself I Whll- he knew that the sentiment of the majority of his party was against. the bill .nil that ny Influence which ha exert. . I 1:1 Its lie- half would worl Injury to :-imself. Mr. Kay went Into the iiht t rinined to force an Isbuc. And 5-' did. Democrats Uaraasksil rraad. The bill was forced from itt- plar. of concealment and tne rvmo'-n'tir mem bers of the Senate to-k tirm stand In favor of the original nnnsnr thus com pelling an open ballot that disiricd the true state of iffiirs. The measure In its original form pro vided for the turning of all f.-es collected Into the treasury of the s'at" anil pluc Ing toe Governor, .Jecrotavy of St.ite and State Treasurer on salaries of Ji.uuo per year each. Republican Mi-? ivji -i.:i--n- rated on the date on winch t'ie a 't was to bccjme effe-tlV"' Til? Ml lend ' lSai." but H was planned l,y the mn.ior'ty to xtend thlf to IS'K. thus virtually l in ing 'p. effect, li was ri.w.t !,y l-'nltm: hat this step was iw.iM-wi'y. us It was beyond the power the constitution to change . the snliirio'j of ihYvrs fluting the period of their Incumbency. Senators Pierce. Miller niid several other Democratic leaders advocated the bill, but the majority first tested Its trength by amending to extend the time nd then, after It found the ground upon which It stood, defeated the mil. Veto Sustained. SALEM. Feb. 21. Altliougn the House rode rough shod over the veto of Gov ernor Chamberlain of the measure to create a Summer Normal School at New port the Senate failed to follow suit. Fulton too kthe floor late yesterday fternoon in behalf of the, measure and threw his every effort into the battle, ut he lost. Seldom did Charles W. Fulton take up, personally, eny question r measure during the session Just closed ud fail to gain his point, but in the matter of opposing the veto of the Gov ernor he was faced by a solid Demo cratic vote, and there proved to be enough Republicans who thought the ex penditure unjustified to kill the efforts of Mr. Fulton and his following. In real fact the vote was against the Gov ernor, but two-thirds majority was re quired to pass in spite of the veto and no such majority could be obtained. Sev enteen voted with Fulton and nine stood by the Governor., -t T ' fin UVJ nn JUL liny LlvH follows a cold,, but never follows the use of mm v7 annn heals the settling on lungs your It stops the cough and and prevents a cold from lungs and resulting m Pneumonia, Pleurisy,' or Consumption. You are in no danger of serious results if FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is taken, as it soothes and heals J:he inflamed air pas sages and the cough disappears. . Be sure and get FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, as preparations containing: opiates stop the cough temporarily by paralyzing: the nerves in the throat and leave the germs of serious lungf trouble and you g:et one cold on another because the first one was not cured perfectly. Saved Her Life Tutm Pnsamonla. "My wife hd a severe attack of Pneumonig which followed a severe attack o La Grippe and I believe that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR saved her life , writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri. Dr.C. J. Bishop, Agraew, Mich., writes: "I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR in three very severe cases of Pneumonia wifjh eood results in everv eae - Oarad Vhsa Vary L With Paaanaala. J. C Bryan', of Lowder, 111., writes: "My little boy was very low with Pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we j?ave him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. The result was magical and puzzled ths doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough and he quickly recovered." Three $lzm, 25c, 50o and $1.00 The 50-cent size contains 21-2 times as much as the small size, and the $1.00 size almost 6 times as much. SOLD AND REUOUUENDED BY ?f-S LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY, THird avnd Yamhill Sis. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 800 10 CommlttM Still at Work. SALEM. Feb. SI. Although the Legis lature ha ceased to transact business, the special committee appointed from the House and Senate to investigate the affairs of the State Treasurer is still at work. This committee asked for fur ther time In which to prepare its reports, and such time was granted before ad journment of the Legislature. The real work of Investigation was gotten over and the committee was able before ad journment was taken to present a verbal report, but considerable detail remained to be gone through and several days will be required to get this into shape. 4500 475 WHY THEY SUCCEED Tne Bank Clark's Hangar. "Bank clerks by the score are suf-. ferlng with ever sore fingers. They don't know It. but It is the money germ thnt causes it. The bacilli thrive best at about 9'J degrees temperature Just about the-heat of one's pooket. Persons perspire, and that helps the minute things to thrive, not by ones or twos, but by hundreds and . thousands. These cling to the clothes anil, to the flhgers. "Old books that are exposed to much handling offer the same menace. Why, only recently the Michigan Board of Health decided after investigation that 20 clerks in the municipal employ! died of consumption after handling old state records. The book? wre found swarm ing with tuberculbsls bacilli. Recent epidemics of smallpox have been traced directly to bank hll.ls. Casta in Point. "O. A. Gilbert, a banker, of Bingliamp ton. N. Y., contracted the disease Jtbm money; a servant in the employ of H. Mortimer Brook of this city died of smallpox contracted from money. The Ohio State Board of Health has con demned the use of paper money after it has become unclean- from use. k ! ni hr fir mxTv vsabs i utt. But wnai or me remedy r follow LIONS of MOTHERS for theif CHILDREN England's example and destroy all bank white TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, notes that reach the mints, reissuing t9?-' mouth; it is AliA 9 sill fAlii , . U RCtjp xr U auu Because They Are for k Specific Purpose. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is undeniable evidence to prove Lucinda Ross to Orle C. Jons. lots 6 and 0, block 3. Tibbet's add. . ..$ Margaretta Bernl to Cord Seng stuke. parcel land commencing 8. W. cor. block 63, Holladay's add. Mary B. Carey and husband to Belle A. Heusner, parcel land commenc ing E. line N. 21st St. 150 feet N. of N. line Washington st 6000 Sophie Welsgerber and husband to Emil Liese. 20 acres. Sec. 6. Two. 1 8., R. 3 E 1200 Eugenia Henry and husband to Thos. O. Greene, lots 15 and 16. block 19. Piedmont John R. Shaver et al.. to Gustavo Strom, lot 1. block 1, Delmar Shaver's 2d add Alliance Trust Co. to Wm. Reldt, lot 5. block 1.26. Caruthers' add... 2500 Investors' Mortgage Security Co. to Wm. Reldt. lot 3. block 51. Hol laday's add 2150 Samaritan Lodge. No. 2. I. O. O. K.. to J. B. Cole, lot 4. block 3. Greenwood Cemetery Ge". Longford and wife to Portland Trust Co. of Oregon, lots 1 1 and 12. block 1. Maogly Highland Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Chrlstlen Schroeder. lot 17, block 28. Lone Fir Cemetery M. C. George and wife to Annie P. Farnsworth. 5 acres. Sec. 11, Twp. S.. R. 2 K B. H. Hagcrdnrn and wife to L. A. Kent, bits 1 and 2. block 6. Dai ton's add L. A. Kent and wife to O. W. Simp son et al.. lots 1 and 2, block 6. Dalton's add 750 M. K. Thompson and wife to A. S. Ellis, lot 10, block 15, Maugly Highland 400 Sheriff for If, Davles to F. W. Tub beslng, lot 4, block 46, Piedmont. 3 W. 13. Robertson and wife to Title Guarantee ft Trust Co.. S. 32 ft. lot 6, block 252, city 1 40 30 300 750 Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. f " SLAB WOOD Cet your ortWra in early and give your wiod chine t dry. Office: No. 80 THIRD STRXET Ore. Phonet Main 353; Columbia 3?3. PORTLAND. OHECOM 444e4444-40X Safety Tube Boifer Works Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur ed and repaired, and all kinds of boHers altered toincrease heating surface. 85'TO 89 UNION AVE., PORTLAND, OR. Shop Phone. Union 91& Res. Phono. Pink 74S. CONGRATULATES FULTON It: Mothers! . Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, fie sure nd ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ad take ztooUaer kind. Tweaty-fivect byttla. 5- sulcide." Mrs. A. M. Weaver, of 115 N. A. street. Cripple Creek. Colo., whose husband Is superintendent of I". P. R. R. quarries, says: "lJoan's Kidney Pills are a rem edy in which I have great confidence and I heartily re-inaorse wnai 1 nave before stated about them in our Cilpple Creek papers. Some three years ago I gave them to our little girl who was troubled with a weakness of the kidney .3. A few doses checked the annoyance and a short continuation of the treatment cured her. She has had very little trouble since, with the exception of when sh caught a severe cold; then there were symptoms of a recurrence, but a few doses of the pills never fails to ward off an attack. I recommended them to a lady friend of mine some time ago, who used them and was also benefited. I keep them con stantly in the house so as to have them on hand in erase1 of recurrence. I do not hesitate to advise any mother to Use them In her family where necessity de mands." Ask the Laue-Davis Drug Com pany what their customers say. Kir sale oy an omien. r-rice ou cents. Foater-Mllburn Company. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the I'nlted States. Kememner tne name uonn and take no other. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dr. Harry A. Meyer, 24, Sarah Rudick Jones. 20. Charles Anson, 34, Mrs. Anna. Fort- miller, 30. Peter Jacquot, 32, Emily Rubens, 22. A Profitable Investment. I have for sale a limited number of shares of stock in an old established manufacturing business which for seven years has paid annual dividends of 15 per cent. This is a rare opportunity to mnKO ansoiuieiy sare ana prontaDle in vestment. For particulars call at my ofilce 609 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. GEORGE W. HAZEN. FOR GUARANTEED TITLES Bee Paclfio Coast Abstract. Cuaranty ft Trust Co.. 204-6-6-7 Failing Buildlnr. Get your title Insurance and abstracts to real estate from the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. Chamber of Commerce. BUILDING PERMITS. R. Deutsch, repairs, Lovejoy and Seventeenth, t-jO. A. .cller. two-story dwelling, Has salo and East First. $1,500. . Same, $I.5ijd. Portland Gas Comiany, one-story brick. Fourteenth and Davis. $3,.o. C. T. Eti'inleiii, repairs, Umatilla ave nue and East Fifteenth, $600. Isam White, two-story dwelling, Twen tieth and Everett, $10,000. Portland Gas Company, one'-story gas tank, East Third and East Ankeny, $20,-0U0. The following telograai has been sent by the Portland Chamber of Commerce o Senator Charles XV. Fulton, congratu lating him on lils election: "Portland Cham.'wr of Commerce heartily congratulates you on your elec tion and hopes you will be spured for many years of successful wrk for the Stute of Oregon. "ROBERT LIVINGSTONE. "Pit'sldent." I DEATHS. February 19 Gertrude L. Riley, 27, lvnnhoe; ch loro-uneruia. February 20 Baby Field. 4 days. 3K Fourth: Inanition. January 27 Peter Garran, 40. -Columbia River, in ir Cape Horn: drowning. February IS Lou Is Hoar, 35, Good Samaritan Hospital; tuberculosis. Ft-bi ur.ry IS Agnasla J. Fralney, 2 months, 2w.' Quinvy; convulsions. The Edward Holman Tfndertaklig CO. funert.l directors and embalmeis, 380 Tamil 111. Phone 507. The Journal circulation fradnally ciunos up, a ue te oz ream BO to 100 aay. . The Journal prints today's news today. The Journal prints today's saw today. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Mrs. S. Hengeftid, 381 Twenty-first street, north; srrallpox. El win Cornel), 802 East Yamhill; scar let fever. rt'arren Cornell, 802 East Yamhill; scarlet fever. J. P. rinley ft Son, funeral directors , and embalmers, have removed to their ' new establishment, corner Third and 1 Mndrson streets. Both phones H p. 9. i Crematorium, ou Oregon Clt 7 car line, near Sellwood; modern, sci uitiflo, 1 complete. Charges Adults, $35; child ren, 925. Visitors, 9 to 5 p. m. P01 Hand Cremation Association, Portland, O r. T. L. TALC0TT, M. S. WE CURE MEN OSTTBACTED DISOBDSXS. Every contracted dlwn.e i stteii'led bT gr.e danger, that nothing lwe tlina a tboruuKh and alMulnto cure van reuire. To take eren the ullghteat chance in aucb eaaea to to inrlte llf" long nilaery. Men do not realise tnta aa tin-' abould. A partial cure la fol lowed '.by a chronic ataRe. with all Its hiirrom. the aame a thunrn the dla. eae hatl not Iwen treated at all. ne poaitlTela will not dl.mla. s patient until erel poiwlblllty of relapse la r moTed. 17 our ay.tem of tm.UBenl eyery pa 6 'on t la aonndly cured, and made aa fie from dlaeaae taint as be w.. the ailment waa contracted. DB TAI.C OTT OO..aOH Alder t 4 t I t . Clark Bros, for Sowers, 889 Morr toon street. DEATH VOTXCB. DILTZ Died in this clt 1903 years. Funeral February 2 . y DiltS. asred 4 0 will take place fror. In Charles - Henr; olman Chapel, corner Fourth ana Yamhill streets, Sunday at J:30 p, m. x j inula gum m-ijuauiutinces are re spectfully Invited to attend. OREGON PLATING ...WORKS... Pollshiur. OattlatotT, j.acouena, no. Baflnisais H Gas and Bleowio fixture tfpevtaUr- w. a. muujB. v s Manag er.. - Ma 70 49 1 WasU'nston St Portland Or,