The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

TIIK OftEGON DALIT JOUHXAL. , TOTiTLAXD, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 1903.
PAMBE
THE SORT OF LIFE THAT THE PRESIDENT EN JO YS
inininm
1 ni m hi i iftl 1 1 1 nil nnjjLMJilil
ft
X Thdusands Anxiously
Awaited : the '.Big-
w rrocesssion. ;
' V " ''K- . . ' - ' -' "v
(Continued from Second Page.)
A the main'' platform, held a choru-of.
J00 rolcei. The entire stand tva cov
ered with evergreen,. In keeping with
vthe rugged surrounding. ' Evergreen
draped, the rail with now and then, a
bunch of' purple Mace to lend a daah
'pt brightness... ... ' ; ; y-
t-f a Oordos of oldler. i ' .' ' '
Rope enclosed a apace 10 feet' from
the platform and thle space waa kept
clear by a cordon Of soldier',' who also
held open th walk leading" from Perk
arena to the steps reaching- the atand.
Police offlcera -at the foot of the
atepa admitted, guests- to the platform
by ticket only untU "the arrival of the
.carriage. Ouesta alighting from the
mitIum were not reaulred' to nreaent
M kets. A aoon aa the guest stiall have I T
uiigDiea vii e carrupij wiu ua- .ariven
ahead - and at th t conclusion . of the
ceremony returned to their former posi
tion. -
. "JUtt.to tho Chief..
Th band played "Hall to th Chief"
. . a th President approached th atand
and- th selected guests were .finding
, tbelr respective chair. ' ,-
' Mr. Roosevelt la to occupy a seat fac
ing th east and at a point command
ing an excellent view of th city. Qn
hia right will b President F.- G. Young,
of the Oregon Historical ' Society, and
on his left, Harvey :W." Bcott. Imme-
dlately back of and' grouped about th
. President are to be th member f his
party, members of the Oregon Histori
cal Society, th Mayor and other promi
nent ; guests. Including th architect,
th engineer and th mason who are
constructing th monument ,
rM. 8cott will present th Chief Execu
tive oa a silver platter decorated with
th American flag th "trowel used In
th laying of th atone.
. Xaylaf th Cornerstone.,
At th conclusion of Mr. Roosevelt's
remarks, Mr. Toung will deposit a copper
box In th monument The box , con
" 1 tains th history of ; Oregon, history
of th route, adventures and achleve
' ments . of Lewis and Clark; copies of
' today) Journal, Telegram and Orego
Two men, 'acting, under th direction
...f Engineer Huber, wlllr by means of the
derrick lower tho huge stone to with
in two feet of Its concrete bed.
After th engineer and architect have
leveled and squared the atone th Halle
lujah 1 Chorus will sing with orchestra
accompaniment. Archbishop Christie
pronouncing the benediction and the ex
"0 s
' - v VW- t M;r rf?f:
'.ill VI
A'ROPtOMCCR TrtE HOHt. ACCOnPLIMMENT'CF THE Rov&n KlOCKi
4 WvV.VV v,:
;-r II-. .. " t v
- ' A '
. . -
; V ' : V . i ' ' J '
. V-i - '-; - .... t- ' .
v. " rjc
-v-r r
t A TYPICAL COWBOYS' CAMPING OUT E"
u-" s x?--t -v:
i V f 'V; ''' '''' '' '
i?
V r I
-. . ii
"I.
1
I1 'l
FN ALL
The Public 'arid Private
Institutions Are
Represented.
Rockey. J. II. Raley. O. W. Riddle, Dr.
1). RanVty. C. H. Raffety. Sanderson
Reed. tTank Rlrcler, W. K. Robertson,
Sol. Rosrnfeld, C. J. Reed, T. M. Stev
ens, F. 8. Stanley.. H. M. Smith. W. S.
Slbson. Slg. Slchel, Dr. W. II. 8aylor,
William Showers, A. C. Smith, Alex.
SweeK, W. A. Story, Max 8h II look. Q. U
Story, Ren. Selling. A. B. Stetnhach, M.
W. Smith. R. E. Bewail, Zra Snow, C.
F. Swlgert, It. IX Story. Q. D. Story.
Laneing Stout. F. W. Sltton. Qustav
Simon, UM. 8cott, W. J. Stand ley, E. T.
C. Stevens, Mr. Salmon, Carl Spuhn. O.
W. Slmona, K. L. Thompson, J. N. Teal,
A. Tucker, B. Van Dusen, Dr. Holt. C.
Wilson. Dr. O. . F. ' W(lson. P. L. Wllils.
Frank Williams. C. B. Wade. Joseph
Webber. Isam White. Rev. S, 8. Wise.
J; F. Watson. Dr. O. M. Wells. Dr. 8.
Wbttlng, Tyler .Woodward. M. W. Weld
ler. W. B- Wella, a. W. Weldler. I.
L. White. J. Mcl. Wood. E, T, Williams,
W. M. Whldden.
ing of. the cornerstone of the Lewis and
Clark memorial- monument a large de
tail of patrolmen were present , to pre
rclaes concluding with the singing of I serve order, and to assist in. any-man
"America," by all present
ner required 'by 'the. committee.
At the Hotel Portland from the time
of the arrival, of President Roosevelt,
a large detail of patrolmen and some
60 plain 'clothes men will- be' on duty,
DECORATIONS ARE
FLAGS AND BUNTING
Today the Hotel Portland, headau&r-
ters for, President Roosevelt during- his
tnei Nation's! stay in this city, is a mass of color and
tonight It wilt be a blaze of light -Across
Sixth street from the big hotel
the Postoffice Building Is1 draped with
0 POLICE ALERT TO
PROTECT PRESIDENT
From th moment : President Roose--,
velt became the guest of the city, Chief
of Police Hunt' . bluecoats, ; . plain
clothes men and bureau detectives have
been ever at his aide aiding - In . every
, possible manner the " Secret Service
. agent accompanying
Chief Executive, v '
Not 'the alightest intimation of lurk-
Jmwm tin liaan "naAahiaJ
polic. iref Very precaution wa. taken I 2!f?""f -n!Ln - . ." e
bj the Chief to insure absolute safety L Fiags of all nations , hang- from a
w me aistmginsnea guest. .Details 1 grid of ropes and wires. above th aroh
. ip mtk rrnvuf that tiiniiaf tnv mr I of thA ' TnntAl - Huf Amorlnn Homu-
gency thei President would have been everywhere. From every cornice,-.nook
urrounded instantly by scores of offl- na winaow a stanr projecta and from
.... t. ii - 1 iuai Bian is nung a nag. . raims. lerns
m,. ...v I and potted plants and flowers are in pro-
Th commanding officer of each squad lla)nn hrS.,hn.. h. hAt.i
of pollc had Instructions ,covrlng ln the central circle thousands of sweet-
vry imagmaoi auaaen aciaent, and faced pansies show like a velvet carpet
I Xhief Hunt as commander-inf-chlef, was of varied hues, ; 1 , .'" . ,, v
. In a position to concentrate the squads, Tonight there will be displayed a flag
or deploy them, as' the occaajdn might ,maae fom red., whke and blue electric
' Lrf 1 , . fit lights, the work of the electricians In de-
" 1 ' V .... ' " ' I ktimlno. . nn4. iw.n.(m,Mlnr Ihla K..l,,l
D.Uotlv.. rroa Abroad. r - e" flT ver se7n in
addition , to the ; 42 special de- Portland. Strimrs' of Ineandescenta ex-
tectlves sworn In for the Occasion, and I tend from the gable of the hotel to
th bureau detectives. Chief Hunt e- posts and arches, ' and when evening
cured the services of expert detectives cnea these ., will drive darknessack
from everv city of lmnortanp.e on th "" " WM renew, againat
n..A n... .. ..Vr..i u I tn heavens and be. seen for miles,
.tana. Thla was to Insure, as far as
possible, absolute safety ; from anar
chistic cranka, a ""well as to protect
the city at Jiarge from th depreda-
i - Private Stcorationa.
' Business houses. ; residences .and nub
ile, building's all oven the city are deco
rated with flags and bunting. On the
buildlnas occuoied bv the various . for-
tions oT; the gang of , criminals travel-Ulen consuls'- the- flaas of their-coun-
lng ahead of the Presidential train.' tries were displayed, but. On the streets
Th detectives from abroad comprise nd in the procession there was no con-t
an in tn employ or m nnKertons. -- j "- jr-
hlels'.: Mcitd agencies., aaliroad and " -. f"" " .
. - . . 1 ana : wnrn: isl mi iron or n. nniivA npn rin-r
s-ltw Kutrska 111 TriakV. IrnAv avarv mntaA I , . . ---a
W- U uv; i uvn JT "lw a n nhlM Af t n A U.AaUAn ; ,
1 iaaakuj Lim j. irniur.111., . J .
crook; in th. United States, and -have ... .
. 1 -B u aa ib.t xmnnir i-nriTiMn.TinB.
fflUV tPAJt'O'l ; gig , B UltllitlS UUffU VlfO I limA-nr- 4. V. .J,1 - . .1 M
peouliar. individuals who would, if not 8ands of flaKS dlag,ay,ls Portland
inierierea . wun, : narasa .ine t-resiaenc, today one may be singled, -out as de-
and perhaps endanger . hi life. These serving : of special ' mention; Suspended
men have been in the city for several over Sixth-street in front of the? Hotel
days, and,, have been watching, assist- Portland is a mammoth but somewhat
d by the local detectives and patrol- "ayea B '"ea' ,5e?re? or uia
. . ..j w,iHf. -4 Glory." This flag was the first Ameri-
I. k j""" m"'r can color hoisted; inside the- walls of
unu, i"-""B" 1 Manila when.that city 'was . surrendnred
alighted, every man and woman has by the Spaniards On August, 13,.' 1898.
been closely -scrutinized, and . Chief fit was originally designed as a battle
Hunt ; ia . Informed "that no dangerous nag on the cruiser Olympia and was'f
sent asnora Dy Admiral Dewey, to hoist
over the Spinish works.,. On .tho '. beea-H
sion of its first ybeinsf hoisteahe Sec-
; ond Oregon Band saluted-it: with "The
President: .Mr. 'Barnes, assistant . secre
tary 10 tn President! H. A. Coleman, 8.
ts. connell, Lindsay Denison, R. U. Dunn
J. r.. aooch,1 R. H. Ha-Jiard. N. La tar
nick, M. C Latta, George B. Luckey,
u. Mcarew, J. C McCoy. Dr. Rixey. H
A. Strohmeyer, W. W. Stone. Frank 11,
Tyree. R. II. Taylor, N. P. Webster, P.
H. Williams. , , . :
Invited gtiests J. H. Ackerman, II.
R Albee. J. C. Alnsworth. J. II. Albert.
Levi Ankeny, W. B. Ayer, R. Alexander,
A. Bancroft F. B. Beach. R. S. Bean
C B. Bellinger, Ernest Bross. George
U Brow-nell, H. C. Breeden,, A. Bush. W,
L. . Boise, General C. . F. Beebe. A. 1C
Bentley, Colonel D. B. Bush, John Ear
rett; Captain W. A.1 Bethel. E. M. Bran
nick, R. Lea Barnes. Georae K. Cham-
oerlaln, j. M. -Church. Most Rev. Alex
ander Christie, JohnB. Cleland. A. M.
Crawford, B. P. Cardwell. Mr. Collins,
Major W. Hancock Clark. Colonel B,
J. Cralgie. H, M. Cake. Thomas C. Devlin,
V. L Dunbar, D. M. Dunne, C. A. Doloh.
R., L. Durham, A. H. Dovers,-. Major
K. K, iSvans, W. R. Ellis, Matt Foeller.
A. v. Flegel, William D. Ferton, A. .
Fraaer,. Leo Fried. C W. Fulton, Gen
eral F. Funstoh. P. C. Freeman, I. N.
Flelschner. Major L. Febla-er. . T. T.
Geer. M. C. Georre. H. W. Goddard.
C- U. Gantenbein, R. L. , Glisah, Li L,
Hawkins, L. T. Harris. Oskar Huber.
J. E. Hunt, 8. B. Huston. John H. Hall,
G.; Y. Harry, George P. - Holman.' Colonel
J. McE. Hyde, JE. Haseltlne. E. H. Hop
kins, Binger Hermann, C S. ' Jackson.
Colonel J. Jackson.. R. Kocliler. Jamea
Laidleiw; C. Henri Labbe, Ion Lewis. Wil-
lian M. Ladd, R. Livingstone., Major. W.
Lanrfltt. L. A. Lewis. W. P. Lord. .
F. T. Merrill, D. J. Malarkey, Rufus Mal-
lory. A, L. Mills, John H. Mitchell, M.
Moody, Z. F. Moody, Rev." A. A
Durkhelmer. Rev. A. Eason. Kl. Ehr
man. J. C. Flanders. Wllltam Fleldner, H.
J. Fisher. F. S. Fields. Rev. W. O.
Forbes. Slgmund Frank, Marcus Flelsch
ner, S. Fulton. F. " I.. Fuller, Kaipn
Fisher. Dr. M. Fried. Qeoree Good, Rev,
J. F.'Ghormhy. Rev, ,W. 8. Gilbert, H.
W. 'Good., . J. T. Gregg, J. M. Geann,
William Gadby, William Galloway, P.
B. Glfford. J. T. GraysDn. A. E. Geb-
hardt G. II. Hor.-ell, Herbert Holman, C.
W. Hodaon. G. W. Hascn. Rev. W. S.
Hoft. O. W. Hoyt R- W. Hoyt G. H.
Hlmes. Henry Hahn, Rev. L. E House,
E. O. Hughef. V. 11. Hurlhurt, Chester
Hughes, Sanfonl Klrt-ch. V. V. Holman. j.
I Hartman. Kr. S. E. Josephl. Dr. Wil
liam .Jones. W. N. Jones. Willis James,
J. P. Kennedy. P. R. Kelty. Carl Kelty,
Milton Kahn. W. H. Kennedy, Peter Kerr,
8. B. LJnthlc-um. C H. Lewis. C. E
Iadd. O. C. Li'ltor. Mr. Logan, Rev. J.
R. T. Lathrop. Rev. 8. C. Lapham, J. M.
Long, E K I.ytle, Dr. Harry Lane, I.
Lang, H. C. Leonard. B. M. Lombard,,
W. Ladd, J. U. Laldlaw. E. L Moses,
W. ;R. Mackenzlo, William Mackenzie,
Donald Mackay. R. L. Macleay. Jefferson
Myers, H. E. McCJIntf, G. TV Myers, F. P.
Mays, C. A. Morden, M-' Mosessohn, Kev.
V. MilliKan. S. M. Clears, Julius Meier,
John McCraken. A. ;L. Jrfaxwell. Wirt
Minor. Jacob Mayer, R. B. Miller, Wal
lace McCamnnt. A Meier. F. 8. Morris
Dan Mo Allen, T. B. McDevltt. Sr., John
P. McNlcholaH, R. T. McNicholas, Dr.
McNally, ' P. W. M ul key, W. B. Mackay
E, E. Mallory. C W. Nottingham H. H
Northup. J. .W. Newkirk, James Nevlns,
F. A. Nitchy. J. F. U'anea. Kev.,u. J.
O'Railly, W. P. Olds, H. L. Powers, E. B.
Ploer.'R. T. Pl.itt II. G.. Piatt, O.- F.
Paxton,- F. N. IVndleton. Johnn Poulsen,
Dr. A. Cr ParUoii, J. , T.. Ross, A; E.
character now Infest the city.,,.
ypt : Brand .Haw - TJ&lfoms.
Chief. Hunt attired 'In- a' handsome
, new uniform, was most ; conspicuous j Star Spangled Banner." " General Sum-
of all the Portland police, and Captain
John Moor was a close second Every
Patrolman was attired ln brand new
Summer uniforms, worn !upon- this oc-
1 tffilnn tat thA. flraf . Hma '"' . -J, -1-
jccompanylog the . President on the
or marcn were, 14 mounted pollce-
: ien In, command of Patrolman. L."' G.
Carpenter, Kand ' six picked men . acted
as flankers. "An even" doien patrolman
marched on either side of the carriage
bearing the President - -)
At th ceremonies attending the lay-
mers ; was . presented with the -Jflag and
brought It back to Oregon.
AROUND THE SITE
OF. THE MONUMENT
' Those who were listed 'to be seated
on -the platform erected around the site
of the Lewis and Clark Monument were
the following: . . ,- j. -,i. . . 1 ,r
The Presidential party The - Presi
dent William Loeb, - secretary to- the
Morrison,.. Frank A. Moore, Charles 8.
Moore, Captain T. Mountain. William
MacMaster, Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell,
M. M. Mattlson, R. W. ' Mitchell, J., D.
Meyer, J. E. Mayo, W. A, Ma-Ra, W.
F- Matthews, Colonel F, E. Nye. C. J.
Owen, I. L. Patterson. H. L. Pittock,
E. L, Powell. M. I- Pratt, Lieutenant
Colonel E. T. C. Richmond, Henry 8
Rowe, C. E Rumelln, Captain" C. Reicli-
man, John P. Sharkey,- H. W, Bcott,
Richard Scott, A. F. Sears, . Jr - JS A,
Sladen, Colonel 8. C. Spencer, B. D,
Sigler, W, E Thomas. 8. Takagl, George
Taylor; J. K. Toole; Colonel w. F., Tuck
cr, , Lieutenant-Colonel J. T. Van ; Grs
dale. Gustavo Wilson, Lieutenant-Colonel
T. E. .Wilcox,, Paul Weesinger.kWnilam
p. Wheelwright; George H. Williams, J;
N. Williamson, C. B.' Wolverton, Adolphe
Wolfe, Lieutenant-Colonel ; G. T.WIl
lett, J. E. Werlein, Arthur . Wilson,; John
I Wilson, E. A. Wyld, L. R.' Webt-ter,
It;' C. Wortman, t F.; G. Young.'-L. Zim
merman..' s , , ' . ' ,'
r Within th Enelosnr. ' -
Th following invited guests were in
vited' to occupy : places . wjthin the en
clusure that surrounded e platform: ,'
C F. Adams. W. C- Alvord. N. E. Avpr.'
Otto Breyman, George W. Bates. F. C
Barnes, W. W. Banks.- Q.; H. Burnett
W.'I Bradshaw, Rev. J Alexander Black
burn Rev. JrH. BlackiYAi: Bager. M. C
Banfleld,"Philip Buehner, "Walter F." Bur
reli..; J.. P.1! Batchelder; M. BaruhA Eai-1
C. Brohaugh. Captain J. A.,'Browrt, W. T.
Branch, C D. Brunn. C cf. Bruce, T.'t 8.
Brooke, WV J. Bnrtis,.W E. Brady, E.rS.
Benson, A-H.. Breyman, : W. . M. Cake.
James Cranston, Samuel ConnelL: J. , C.
Cooper. E.- D- Ciirtla. 8.i B".- Cobb, Emll
Clospett W. H. Corbett... W., W.t Cotton,
it C. Carson, J.- W. Cook; ' Colonel W.
Crooks, W. E . Coman, ' A- D: Charlton.
G. M.. Com wall; B. I. Cohen, A.:L Craig,
D.-8... Cohen. A. B. Croasmaru-John Cran.
V. Cook. C Campbell. J. W. Camp
bell, F. Dresser, Rev. J. J. Dalton, F.-T.
Dodge, Harry Dixon. 1 p, . DuFlon,' vj;
'--''-- -
EVER HAVE IT?
IF YOU HAVE, THE STATE-
' MENT OF THIS PORTLAND
MAN WILL INTEREST
YOU.
- Eyerhave a "low-down'J pain in 'the
oacit : ,.i , , , 1 , . -
In he "small" right over ,th hips?--'That'll,
the home , of .backache.
-It's 'caused by sick -kidneys. . '
v That's why Doan's Kidney . Pills cure
it '" . - .
'.. Portland people 'indorse this- read' a
case of.it: " . ... v ;
J.! Jenkins , of SIS'. East Sixth street,
now retired from active life,, "says: "I
think ,yery hlshly of Poaii's , Kidney
Pills, which, I procured at the, Laue-!
Davis Drugr Co.'s store,' corner Tamhill
and Third street's. I used them for art
acute 'attack of backache which 'had
annoyed .me' for some little time.,' Three
days .after I began -their use I . knew
they' had jpoxie to the cause of the dull,
dragging pains across: the -small: of :my
backh and relief .came sooner' than ' I
expedited. ' I- believe the cure, la. pprma-;
neht, for; I, have not felt any symptoms
Of a recurrence.; pther'members' of. my
family'v have also used "Doan's Kidney
rillswith equally good results." i - .
W For sale' by. all druggists. Price SO
cents." Fosfter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
y.; sole agents for -the. United; States.
" . Remcmber th name Doan's and
take no- other. .--. 4f; : ' . i ..--.(
SHORT. HISTORY OF
THE 1905 FAIR
- The beautifll Lewis and Clark Monu
ment, the corner stone of which was
laid this, afternoon by President .Roose
velt will stand not only aa a memorial
to the two great explorersbut also as
a tribute to the energy and public spir
Itedness of the late H. W. Corbet t. At
a meeting of the Lewis and Clark Fair
directors held on August 15, 1902, Mr.
Corbett then president of the Fair As
sociation, offered the following resolu
tion: '
"Resolved. That we erect a monument
in the City Park to the memory of
Lewis and Clark, the early explorers of
the Oregon country, on which shall be
four tablets representing Oregon, Wash
ington,' Idaly") and Montana, by their re
spective coat-of-arms, or symbolic In
scriptions on the respective tablets.
The granite from which it Is erected to
be from near tho route pursued by th
explorers. The monument to be unveiled
In the Centennial Year, 1906. Be it
further
"Resolved, That the orner stone be
prepared and laid as early as practicable,
and the President Of, th United States
be Invited, to be present and participate
in the laying of the same. Be it further
"Resolved, That the Governors of
the States of Oregon. .Washington, Ida
ho and Montana be invited to be pres
ent.and participate in' the ceremony
The resolution met with hearty favor
from every member of the Board of
Directors, and 116,000 was appropriated
for the purpose of erecting the .monu
ment. It was decided to raise the me
morial in the park at a spot overlook
ing the great city, where those visiting
the monument might have a grand view
of the picturesque river as it winds
its silvery way to the sens.
The graceful column that will ever
recall the Joys and the sufferings of the
men who plowed through the unknown
Western wilderness nearly a century
ago is to be made of granite from Gov
ernor Powell 'C. Moore's auarrv near
Granite Point, Washington. This 'quar
ry la-located on the, banks of the Snake
River, near a spot where the great ex
ploring: party is said to have camped
and exchanged friendly greetings with
the Indians. The shaft will be. 40 feet
high, and . eventually the- top of the
column may be surmounted with an
heroic figure of a pathfinder, or a sym
bol or liberty.
The trowel with which the President
spread .the mortar that will hold the
monument's corner stone in place was
made by A. & C. Feldenhelmer of this
city. Itls-of; solid silver with an Ivory
handle. Ther face of , the instrument
bears the inscription:.
"This trowel was used . ln laying the
corner stone of the Lewis and Clark
Monument In the City Park of Portland,
Oregon, by Theodore Roosevelt, Presi
dent of the United States, May 21,
1903."
The trowel will be retained by the
directors of 'the Fair and is to be kept
among the rell-p of the Exposition.
1
XAXaZST CX.OTKTEBS TKB VOmTXWKBT.
Vourtb, and Morrison Streets.
MONEY IN HEN'S HATS
Not the place one generally looks for money,
but never mind that. We are reducing
broken lines of $1,75, $2 and $2.50 Soft Felt,
Hats (In pearl, black and tans), because
Summer Is coming: on and our stock must
be reduced to adequate hot weather propor
tions. They are now
SIM
Nothing is cheap that is superflu
ous, but if you are going to buy a
soft hat within the next 6 months,
it is true economy to buy one
of these now.
- t
IT'S EQUAL TO THE $2,500 KIND :
AT ONE-THIRD THE PRICE ... .
It's strong enough to be a touring wagon yet It's small, enough to
t' : . . s. i'ff .'i. : be a runabouts
Xts 78-lnch wheal base and Its full clllptlo spring aak It Ideal foe th
"Western roogk roads and streets. " . '
Xts perfect oontrol makts It saf ln any one's hands. .
Its toonomy in fuel consumption appeal to all. i "
In fact, it .is THE machine all have been looking for.
A Model O recently olimbed the Canyon road with four passengers.
A Model E ha climbed th 39 per cent, grade Adams-st. kill ln Spokan.
CAW YOU ASK rQ A BSTTES DSKOWSTBATXOSr OT ITS ' POWZBf
AUTOMOBILES
HAVE BEEN PRIZE WINNETtS IN ALL "ENDURANCE CONTESTS OS
ANY NATIONAL, IMPORTANCE. - . . , - '' " . . .
Model C's $750. Model E's $850.
ti- Tit; itii' THJT-s-TTfiTSTi-!n TW AN AUTOMOBILE OF ANY KIND
WE HAVE IT OR CAN GET IT FOR YOU. BARGAINS IN ALL STYLES.
FREDT. MERRILLCYCLE GO; Inc.
105-107-109111 SIXTH ST. - - PORTLAND, Or.
SP0KANfE
TACOMA
SEATTLE
BUSE CCBB FOB FIX, 3.
Itching- piles produce moisture and
cause Itching-, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or ProtudlnK Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free, write me about
your case. Dr. Bosanke, Phil's.. Pa.
Our work cannot sur
passed. We make it a point to carry
only the very best of everything, and sell only the
very best goods. Ask some one who knows.
w. o. Mcpherson,
Engineer and Contractors,
ortland, Oregon; U. S. A
WE CURE MEN f
' lfevtvy--iT''-'
r. , l. TAicorr.. k. d. , ,
CONTRACTED DI80IiDEkS. , j
Ewry eontrctd dl!se ii attended
' by ' (Tire dmieers Uiat nothing lma
tban a tbnrousb and - atwolnte cur. or
S remove. . To. take ena the lightMt
: rhDfe tn such casta l to InTttc- life
long minrry.. Hen do not realise life-,
aa they vanould. . A partial cure ta fol
lowed kjr rbrsnlc atage, witb all Ita
i horrors, the earn aa though the dls-,
eaao had aot beon'.treated at all.- We
pMltlrely will not , dlnralM a patient
.' until every possibility of rvlapa. Is
aaoved. Tif' our areteai of ' treatment
i every patient la aonndly eared, and :
made aa free from disease taint as he
was before the ailment waa contracted. .
SB. TALCOTT a CO.V Alder St.
Poultry Netting ;
WHO-bESAXB,
BSlaU.
I Wire and Iron Fencing
BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS
8rDa Wire, Wlr and Jiawn renoln-r.
PORTLAND WIRE 5 IRON WORMS
Sannfaoturrs. n
ios jr. thibs ST., cob. riajroiss.
mm:.
KEELiEY SMSTSTIUTE
FIRST and MONTGOMERY STS. - - - U PORTLAND, . OR. .'
Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
The only authorized Keeley Institute in Oregon. Elegant quarters aod ever)
:onveniencc. Corresoondence strictly cpnlidentlal. v Phone Main xqa.
FBXI. HXTSOHfAJT,
' C. W KKOWtlS, atfr.
The IMPERIAL HOTSL
. PORTLAND, OHEGON
XimOPBAlT PtAir OJTZ.T. Cw--.V .n4 Wc -- -v "
ocEu)Ui vvj. ,...
Bat from. SI to fi.50 per