The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

THE onEOOX DAILY JOTJUNAL, rOHTXAiSfi), SATUHDAY : J!VI!NTN'0,r JtAECn 721 1003.
1
IB ROUTf
The Dalles Gives a Sug
1 gestion
Mr. Hears Delineates on Extend
in; Columbia Southern
Into Interior.
An Item from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer
calling the attention of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce to the faot
that the most natural route to the In
terior la from The Dal lea to the mouth
ef the De Chutes Klver. then up the
stream to some point In Crook County,
has been referred to W A. Mears. secre
tary of the transportation committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Mears
Mid:
"From the viewpoint of the cltlsens
of that part of the territory which the
road up the De Chutes River would tap,
the above scheme Ts certainly a very
food: one, but the poor fellow who put
his money Into It would In a short time
feel otherwise, because this would be
nothing more nor less than paralleling
the Una of the Columbia Southern RaU-
' road. The Portland Chamber of Com-
' Tnerce Is extremely anxious to open up
new territory, but until the country be
comes a lltUe more inhabited than la the
Das Chutes country. It would not be good
policy, from a financial standpoint, to
build up that river. But the eltlsen of
The Dalles and those along the line Of
the proposed road must not think that
because it la not a good financial scheme
Just now that It Is a foregone conclusion
that the railroad will not be built.,
Xay Briar About Boards.
It la barely possible that the present
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce to
ward the purchase of the Columbia
Southern by the O. R. N. Co., or the
permission of the Q. R, A N. Co. to ex
tend the Columbia Southern, may not
' bring about the desired result It would
not at all be a matter of surprise to
see either on or the other of the two
railroads parallel to the Columbia South
ern; that la. If Mr. Harrtman will not
gtv his consent to the extension of the
Colombia Southern. It Is not at all Im
probable that the state of public opinion
lit this city would be such that some one
Should build this road and extend It down
Into the territory which we now want
the Columbia Southern to build into. I
Bo not make this assertion as a fact,
nor say that it la at present within the
probabilities, but I do say that it Is
possible and" events might occur which
wonld
It probable.'
The clipping referred to Is as follows:
"Portland is putting forth a eommend
' able effort to secure the trade of Central
and Eastern Oregon, or perhaps It would
: be more nearly correct to say. that It is
endeavoring to prevent the trade of Cen
tral Oregon getting away, by being di
verted to San Francisco. The probabil
ity of a road being built north through
Lake and Klamath Counties into Crook
. has caused Portland merchants to be
come alarmed, and the Chamber of
Commerce has the past few months
been considering means whereby the
Corumbi-Southern can be extended
further south, or If not how spme other
road can be projected leading from the
Columbia River Into the Interior.
"Because of the fact that the Columbia
Southern Is already constructed for a
distance of 10 miles Into the Interior, it
extension to the south Is meeting with
much favor, and financial aid has been
offered to complete the road to Bend.
. The ITatural Bout.
"But the most natural route and the
one that will some time be adopted Is
from The Dalles to the mouth of the
De Chutes River, then up the stream to
ems Doint in Crook Cnuntv Thia
would bo a water-lined route, one over
wnicn trame oouia do handled at the
minimum cost wnlle Portland and
nearlv everv other uncttnn la innirin to
ward Eastern Oregon as the coming
great wneat ana jive stock producing
section of the Northwest, this route for
a, railroad should not be lost sight of.
The natural route to the interior is up
um utoiea luver, ana some day a road
Will bo built up that stream from Its
mvuia prooaoiy to tno California line.
THOUGH VERY FEEBUE, POPE LEO
SAYS HE IS HAPPY AND CONTENT
' a- &&&& t & l
UO XZH AT BUS DBTOTIOVS XV TXS BZSTXaTB CHAPEL.
This remarkable photograph Is absolutely authentic and shows the aged Pope Leo at his devotions in the magnificent Bistlne Chapel at the Vatican.
It Is probably the most interesting picture of Ills Holiness ever taken. " "
ROME, March 21. Pope Leo is still In a very feeble condition, and his physician ia non-committal when asked for Information. His Holiness,
despite the physical weakness that has attacked him of late, dlaplnys remarkable cheerfulness. The other day he insisted on seeing some pilgrims who
desired an audience, although warned that it might overtax hla strength. He replied that It benefited him to Interview the children of the church, affd
that he would not be fatigued.
To the pilgrims Leo expressed the greatest delight at the successful manner In which hla Jubilee was recently celebrated. He declared that he
was perfectly happy and content , i
WEALTHY JACK TAR
AT WALDORF HOTEL
"-,("(VMlj(...!.
Banker's Son Entertains His Friends
on r His Day Off and They For
: give Him for Enlisting
real producing sectl"ii of Idaho during
the present year. He expects larger
shipments this coming fall than ever be
fore, and says that only completion of
the Snake" River Valley branch of the
O. R. & N. Is lacking to make It certain
that all this produce will come to Port
land for shipment.
GREAT THEFT IS ALLEGED
TAXUX Ol CXAXCOA&.
Veoplo Snow
rreserelag Mi
ow Useful It Zs
aad Beauty.
to
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
if tno safest and most efficient dlslnfec
- tant and purifier in nature, but few rl.
,lao fta value when taken into the human
system lor the came cleansing purpose.
Uiarcoal la a remedy that the more
you taaa or it the better; tt is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases
and Impurities always present In the
tomacn ana intestines and carries them
v out or we system.
unarcoai sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
wiut.. vuuiuub vetfevauies.
Charcoal effectually clears and lm
proves the complexion. It whitens the
, tooth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
:, collect in the stomach and bowels- it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
t the poison of catarrh.
AH drustists sell charc6al In one form
or another, but probably the beat jchar
coal and the most for the money ia in
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form of
' large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey
The dally use of these lozenges 'will
soon tell in a much Improved condition
of the general health, better complexion
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of it Is. that no possible harm can
" result from their continued use but on
the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speakina- of th
benefits of charcoal, says: "i advise
' Stuart's Absorbent Lozeugea to all pa
tients Buffering from gas in stomach and
. bowels, and to clear the complexion and
i purify the breath, mouth and throat- I
also believe that the liver is greatly ben
Uted by the dally use of them; they cost
but twenty-flve cents a box at drug
v stores, and although in some sense a
patent preparation, yet I believe I et
more ar.d better charcoal In Stuart's Ab
orbent Lozenges than in any of the Or-
dlsary charcoal tablets."
Waapalt Pompadour.
' Secretary Coftelyou Is one of the few
remaining men In public life who effect
; the pompadour style of brushing the
hair. fifteen or eighteen years ago it
seemed as If all mankind had the pom
padour jcraaa, When "Pompadour' Jim"
came on the stage every sport that was
a fport wore his bristles rampant '
Monopole Pineapple
Oqual try It-
IS without an
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. March 21. ' Yes, It is
true that 1 am a graduate of Cornell,
and that my father Is a retired banker,
and it is also true that I have enlisted
in the United States Navy for four
years."
James R. McFarlln. the son or a
wealthy resident of Oswego, N. T.,
laughed good naturedly as he made this
statement to an American reporter. In
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he Is
learning- the duties of a petty officer.
His case first attracted attention by
the fact that when he enlisted he want
ed to bring two trunks full of clothes,
but the naval authorities objected and
he was obliged to send all his civilian
wearing apparel homo. - V
Mr. McFarlln told yesterday how ha
came to Join the navy and discussed
freelyv his Ideals. During the conversa
tion he was- staked: '
"As a matter of fact, didn't you take
up this life because you were disap
pointed In love
Uncle Sam's latest recruit blushed
and said slowly: "Oh, dear, no; that
is no so.
"I believe," he said, "that every good
American should try to serve h!a coun
try In some way or another. Some of
tib are fitted for one thing and some for
another. What has always-angered me
la the way certain peoples especially so
railed society people, are inclined to
look upon the enlisted, men. What
greater thing can there be in the world
than working for one's country
XcXlnleys Offer.
While President McKinley was alive
T was offered the appointment at large
for WeJt Point, but my nlotlier refused
to let me go. Now 1 have t.aken the
matter In tny own hands and have gorw
ahead without consulting any one. It
seems to me that four years of one's
life Is very little when you consider
that you are working for the greatest
country in the world."
While the new Jackie was uttering
tnene sentiments he was walking up
and down the deck of the cruiser Co-
lumbln Several members of the crew
who ha3 not graduated from Cornell
and who had not enlisted from the same
motives were lounging about a few
feet , away and singing as they good
naturedly winked at one another:
"Me father had a thousand dollars.
"But I d rather Jine the Na-a-avy."
"What do you think of your new con
dition?" Mr. McKoilIn was asked as he
moved away from this s.-enewith a
slight evidence of annoyance on his
face.
. "The navy has really been much ma
ligned," he said. "No class of men In.
the world are better trained. The men
are Interesting and R-ood ratured. In the
first place a man jointag the mvy wants
to loce the critical attitude that seems
to be the breath of the average Ameri
can citizen. Things are different here
from what they are anywhere else, und
he must accept them. If he happens
to like the new order of things he Is
very lucky, for then he will be happy.
"People amuse me very much by the
amazed way In which they regrird my
step. Lieutenant Governor Frank H(g
gln, who ie a friend of our family,
camo to see me Inst Sunday. He seemed
dumbfounded that I should choose such
a career.
How the Oirls Forgave Him.
"The other day several young women
whom I knew socially In Oswego were
i;i New i'ork, and they came over to
look at me, much as you mlght go to
the menagerie to see some- new kind of
animal. As it happened to be my day
of leave I took them up to the Waldorf
for luncheon, and after I had explained
ray altitude thy quite forgave me."
The new sailor will got about $45 a 1
month. Although he Is called a petty
officer his mep differs little from that
of the common sailor. '
Where tne common sailor, however, is
allowed only a ditty bag Id which to
keep his clothes and . belongings, the
Petty officer may Imve a bag. This- en
abled Mr. McFarlln to bring with- him
several drese suit cases, one of wWch
contained a fine silver toilet set. '
Robert McFarlin, a retired banker and
real estate dealer. Is the father of the
young xnan. The son is 21 years of art
and nearly six feet tall.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. March 21. Sensational
developments are promised at the sur
rogate's hearing brgun at Jamaica. L. I.,
today on the application for letters of
administration u;on the estate of the
lute Patrick J. Gleason, widely known
during his lifetime as the Mayor of Long
Island City. When Qleason died It was
generally supposed that nothing remain
ed of his wealth, which a few years be
fore had been considerable. The present
application for letters of adinlnlKtrstlon
Is made by Dr. Fitch, who was Oleason's
physician for many years, and who as
serts posttlely that the latter left a for
tune and a will. No will has been filed,
and Its whereabonts is unknown. Stocks,
bonds and other-securities are supposed
to make up the volume of Sleason's sup
posed concealed wealth. He placed Im
plicit confidence in his lawyer, T. P.
lJurke, und it Ih said that the present
tanp-le is due largely to tho sudden death
of the latter. Tbe situation Is further
complicated by the disappearance of Alias
Gleason, the ex-Mayor's daughter nd
only heir, anil who It Is alleged is In the
hand3 of unscrupulous persons, who are
endeavoring to d. fraud her out of a for
tune, said to amount to $100,000.
3 E115
Offl UV
Police of Northwest Cities
i
Search in Vain.
CORDRAY'S SOLD
TO SYNDICATE
Stair & Havelia Wi l Control House
Uader Prtseat Management.
CAN'T POSTPONE
ST. LOUIS FAIR
Secretary Stevens Says Rumor Is
Absurd Fake.
As stated In yesterday's Issue of The
Journal, the rumor that gained some
headway In Portland that the St. Louis
Fair would be postponed to 1906 has no
foundation. It was -not believed by those
who heard it, but further evidence of
Its absurdity Is seen from the follow
ing telegram from Secretary Stevens of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, re
ceived by President Corbett Of 'the
Lewis and Clark Fair last night: ,'
"President Francis authorizes- most
positive and unqualified statement .that
Louisiana Purchase Exposition will not
be postponed till 1905. Over $12,000,000
obligated on contracts for 1904 World's
Fair could not be postponed If there
was Such desire, and there is no desire."
Further than this, the St." Louis Fair
cannot be postponed unless by an- act of
Congress. This is altogether Impossible.
Another proof of the absurdity of tho
rumor is the fact that the exbihitors at
the World's 'Fair are hot obliged to
make displays in 1905. as their contracts
make 1904 as .the year of the Exposition,
IDAHO CROP OUILOOL
A. K. Nibleywho la In this city today
from Lewlston, Idaho, says grain acre
age will be greatly Increased In tho oo-
Colonel W. M. Russell, of Russell &
Drew, managers: of the Third Avenue
Theatre, in S. at tie, Ms" in the eity and
announces II. u he has purchased the
controlling inti rest in Cordray s Theatre,
th'ls city, in the Interest of the Stair &
Ha veil n tbeiitriral,.syndicate, Mr. Cord
ray will remain with the local house in
the capacity of manager.'
Colonel Russell, In speaking of the
matter, said:
"Three or four years ago Stair & Have
lln organized a syndicate of popular
priced attractions, .on much the- same
lines as the Klaw & Erlanger syndicate
control the high-priced companies. Stair
& Havelln have been Verysuccessf ul and
tho coming se.asua, will raise the stand
ard of the, attractions tbey handle." Col.
Russell left last night for Seattle.
CROWMRSHIELD RETIRES.
(Journal Special' 8ervlce.T
WASHINGTON, D. C. March 81. Not
withstanding the fact that much
hard feeling has 'existed among naval
officers ever since the Spanish War,
there Is none In tho service who will al
low his partisanship to warp his judg
ment to such an extent as to deny the
fact that the navy loses a brilliant end
an able officer when 'Rear Admiral A. S.
Crownlnshleld hauls hit flag down from
the Chicago at Naples today. Criticism
of Rear Admiral Crownlnshleld bas been
freely indulged in, but bis capability as
a naval officer has never been disputed.
The prominent part 'he played as a mem
ber of the Board of Naval Strategy dur
ing the war with Spain will e,ver remain
a brilliant page in the naval history of
the United States.',; '"' "
Rear Admiral Charles S, Cotton will
succeed Rear Admiral Crownlnshleld In
command of the European squadron. The
retirement of tho latter .results In the
promotion of Captains Cook and Har
rington to the rank of Rear Admiral.
More Than a Month the Alleged
Embizzler Has Been Sought
-Wcman in Case.
Charles Valkers is proving himself to
be a very elusive man. Though the
11 m! a r. f m.,av.. Vn.tl . i . 1
I kv.'.'.i v. ,,-ijf nuiuiwcbi cny nave
i hunted for him more than one month, he
has evaded them all. and still Is at 11b
j erty. He is wanted for the embezzle
I mont of $S from the Travis Wood Com
pany. He is known to have gone from
this city to Seattle, and the police felt
sure that they would be able to capture
him at the People's Theatre there, as
he is known to have been infatuated with
a variety actress by the name of Gert
rude Marshall. She was doing a stunt
at tbe theatre, and it was supposed- he
would go there to meet her. However,
he was too smooth, and failed to appear.
It is now thought that Valkers and
the woman have been traveling through
the country together, and that one keeps
the other posted when the officers of the
law are on the trail. Chief of Detec
tives Simmons is of the opinion that
Valkers has gone East and that he will
elude-the officers of this section of the
country henceforth, at least until .the
present trouble has blown over.
"Was Stamper Here.
ValkerB was a comparative stranger
in the city when he was first employed
by the Travis Wood Company. He came
to the manager asking for work. He
appeared willing to accept any hind of
employment,- and was accepted as a
handy man about the yards. He showed
adaptability, and was advanced until at
last he occupied the position of book
keeper. This gavfe him the opportunity to turn
just such a trick as he is alleged to have
turned. He was intrusted with funds,
large and small.
The woman In the case is a variety
actress,, and from Information In tho
hands of the police it seems that she and
Valkers' knew each other before they
came to Portland. While In this city
the woman did a turn in one of the
North End variety theatres. She is said
to be a very pretty woman, though some
what the worse for dissipation. Valk
ra Is alleged to have bought wine of
rare vintage for her on divers and sun
dry occasions, and It is related that ho
spent much of his spare time In her
company.
. . My to Seattle.
Soon after she went to Seattle to do a
stunt If Cohsldlne's resort, Valkers la
alleged to have embenled the $98. He
then skipped out for the Queen City for
tho purpose of joining his friend.
Where Valkers came from Is not
known. He never gave a very lengthy
account of himself to his employers.
and tbey do not know much about him.
Ha. appeared bright and willing to work
haftl.. 11 was thought to be strictly
honest and was trusted Implicitly-by his
employer here.
LAST.-YICTTAI.OF
CHACOS SAVAGES
! Gtxido Bcgglacl, the Explorer, Slain
Indians.'
NEW YORK. March II. The news has
just come from Paraguay, that the dis
tlnguished ethnologist. Outdo Bogglanl
of Italy, has boon murdered by tho In
diana of tho Chaco Boreal, west of Para
guay.
A native Of Lombardy, where ho was
educated, he went to Paraguay years ago
because ho regarded that country as
very important field for ethnological
study. His publications containing tbe
results of his ethnological and linguistic
studies among tho Chamaoocos, Lenguaa,
Borosaa and other Indian tribes have
won for him a high reputation In the
learned world. All hla writings have
been based upon his own observations,
and bo lived for years among the various
Indian tribes In' order to acquire a mi
nuto knowledge of their character, cus
toms and language.
One branch of tbo great tribe of the
Chamaoocos . live ' not far from the Bo
livian boundary, and on account of their
unfriendliness no White man has ever
boon among thsm. Bogglanl believed
that his Intimate acq ual nana with.
number of tribes and his familiarity with
tho language of tho Ohamacocos would
enable him to .maintain pleasant rela
tions with this almost unknown branch
of tho tribe. -
With perfect confidence that ha would
bo suooossful ho fitted out a small expo
dltlon, consisting of only six Chamaoocos
Indian of tho tribal branch with which
ho waa well acquainted, and hi servant.
Oavllan, a Paraguayan. He ' left Para
guay late In ltoi for hla now field of
research. '
Five day after b sot out from Aocun
don b sent Oalllan back for some mora
horses and other supplies and awaited
hi return on tho shore of a largo lake.
Hla servant rejoined htm soon after and
this waa the last that was heard of the
party alive-
Several search parties were sent out
last summer when it began to be feared
that disaster had Overtaken the expedi
tion. Nothing waa learned, however, un
til tho Cancto searoh party returned with
the skeleton of the two murdered white
men of the exploring expedition.
They found an Indian, who told them
that Bogglanl Bavllan and one of the
Indiana had been murdered by the
Ctuunacoco. After month of search
they found a skeleton which, they were
told, waa that of the European leader.
though It was discovered later that it
waa the remain of hi servant, Oavllan.
A little later they recovered the re
mains of the Ill-fated explorer, and learn
ed that he had met his death by being
struck on the head with a club, and that
his skull had then boon broken to pieces.
and that all his supplies had been stolen.
Nothing was recovered except a camera.
a few dozen protographle plates and
some Italian and South American newspapers.
Cancio brought back to Ascunclon a
prisoner who declared that the massacre
had been planned by both branches of
the Chamacocos tribe., and that tbey
were actuated solely by a desire to ob
tain possession of certain objects that
were a part of the explorer's equipment
No part of the world of so small an ex
tent has witnessed the massacre of so
many men engaged In exploration In re
cent years as this northern part of the
Chaco. The most distinguished names in
this fatal list are those of Dr. Creveaux
and Ramon Ltsta, but It Includes many
others, who were members of various ex
pcditlons.
It was reported a while ago that the
Argentine explorer Ibarreta had also
been killed by these Indians, but the
latest Information ' concerning him Is
that the natives are holding him a prls
oner. It Is not known whether this news
is authentic, for the expedition sent out
to rescue him has not yet returned.
I0JOIM1
Passenger 'Business Is
' Climbing Higher
G. A. R. ARE GRATEFUL
The committee pf arrangements and
program for the late entertainment held
at Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth and Al
der streets, by the O. A. R. posts and
corps, for the benefit of the "Lone Fir
Monument Fund,", appreciating the gen
erous assistance that made a gratifying
success possible, as its last but most
pleasant duty adopted the following reso
lution:
"Resolved, That In behaJf of our
selves and the various organizations we
represent, we tender our grateful and
sincere thanks to Multnomah Camp, W.
O. W.. for their grateful donation, to all
alike who had part on the program, and
to the Oregonlan, Evening Journal and
Evening Telegram to one and all, for
the generous donation of time, talent and
space. H. A. BARDEN, Chairman.
"M. BUCHANAN. Secretary."
Hunger
IS
pusclc
tiv February 16, apply via the Denver
6 Rio Grande. Have your friends com
through Salt Lake City, over tho sooaio
Una of tho world.
The worst starvation
Oxygen hunger.
It is a disease when your
blood is deficient in red cor
es.
It ends in Consumption and
death.
Its signs are weakness, loss
of flesh, pale sHn, transparent
complexion, loss of ambition,
and proneness to ' catch cold.''
The only cure is
Ozomtilsion
It is a medicinal emulsion
of hod liver oil, containing
principles which vitalize and
oxygenate the blood and there
by gives fresh life and energy
to the tissues.
, Ozomulsion is the good foofl,
the easy food, the universal
food, for all .who are sick or in
need of strength. To be had
at all druggists. Try it
In order that you may test the merits
of Ozomulsion, send you name and jfall
address to -
THE OZOMULSION CO.
v DoPeysUr Street, . . New York. ,
mentioning; this paper, and a large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you by
mail prepaid,
ndocemcnts This Year That Haf
Never Be Possible la
the Future,
The homeseeker business 1 going to
Isp over Into the tourist business dur
ing the coming summer, and a a result
railroad lines lending to tho West will
be more pressed for passenger facilities
than ever before In their history. Al
ready the settler movement has taxed
the full capacity of many lines and with
the sddltion of .those who travel for
pleasure merely a Jnm is expected. Rail
road passenger departments are working
they have never worked before to
prepare themselves In the face of the
Immense business that can already be
aeen in the not far distant future.
All railroad officials in Portland un
hesitatingly say thst the present year 1
to break all records in the matter of
passenger travel toward the West. To
are many thing.
poolal Kate Frolomged.
to begin with, there has never in tho
past been a settlers' rate of longer than
two months, while that in effect st tho
present time will last until well Into
June, certainly, and the probability I
that It will be prolonged until a much
later period. This in itself would, tt is
urged, prove sufficient to Increase tho
total of travel toward the Pacific, but
this Is not all.
Agents claim there will be greater In
ducements offered to tourists during l0l
than ever In the past This will mean
additional travel by pleasure hunters, by
far the larger percentage of which 1
first class.
Then the work of advertising and Im
migration agents has been more dili
gent, and the amount of descriptive lit
erature sent East has been larger and
of a higher grade. All these things, rail
road men say, will contribute toward
the Westward movement which they
firmly believe will smash all records to
smithereens and set up a new standard
which may endure for year to come.
Vow tho Aooeptod Tim.
Oregon and the Northwest is today in
the prime of life. Today there are op
portunities. Today there are chances.
Today there Is money to be made. Wlth-
the year many of these good thing
will be gone all of them, may be. That
the way transportation agents look
pon the situation when they say that
the year 1S03 may be the greatest that
will ever be known In Westward travel.
Today there 1 that which traveler
seek, something to lure them on and glvo
them promise ' of reward. Tomorrow!
all this may be changed.
Many settler are arriving In Port
land from Kentucky and Tennessee. That
majority of theso people are those who
have lived the greater part of their live
in the mountain district and tho won
der of Oregon are wonders indeed. I a
the main they are seeking stock farm
and head either toward tho Grand Rondo
Valley or into Eastern Washington.
Ore at rostal Inveatlos,
A French postal clerk ha evolved 1
simple apparatus for dispensing with
the postage stamp and enabling any
one to get hi letter franked after office
hours. The apparatus can bo affixed to
any pillar box; a coin 1 dropped into
slot, the corner of tho letter la Inserted,
and the machine stamp the envelope
with the amount paid. All you have
to do, then. Is to drop tho letter into tbo
pillar box for collection.
Tho moot delightful trip across tho
Continent Is via the Denver A Bio
Grande, the scenic line of the World.
Apply at 124 Third st, Portland, for
rates.
Art and Science
SIGN0R G. FERRARI
Formerly of itilan Italy
Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply by)
nls method of voice culture.
Singing taught from foundation to art!-.
tic finish.
Testimonials open to Inspection at hi
studio.
HULKEY BUILDING,
Cor. Second and Morrison Streets
i
b SPICES, o
COFPIE,TEA4
BAIfIN POWDER,
nen.ftGEmCTS:
A&cIuftPirify, RnestFkvor,
Crtatef Stench. IVason f rices.
CL0SSETGDEYER5
VORTLAND.OfiSfioN.'
pm? South f&1JXH&