The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 27, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OriEGON DAIT4Y JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1003.
CAUSE A
MURDER
BIG
CONSPIRACY
IN THE KLONDI
Kt
Evidence of Gigantic Plot' to
Commit Wholesale Robber
ies1 In the Land of the Yukon
- Police rWorking.
Condemned Convict Cuts His
Cellmate Almost in Twain
and There Is Danger that
He May Be Lynched, .
A Young Girl More or Less
Morbid Brings Bouquets to
One and Finally Treats Othe
to Cake.
Sal
WEBER PRAISED
Eloquent Tribute Volun
tarily Bestowed upon
the Weber Piano by a
Portland Musician.
The Man with the Sentence 0
Death Hanging Over Him
Grows Jealous and I hen
Commits, His Second Killing
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Juno $7 Mur
derer . Dougherty, who ) In Jail here
sentenced to be hanged August 14, thin
morning attacked Kd Williams, the al
leged fake foot racer who was his cell
mate, with a raior and almoin cut hi
victim in two at the center of tlm body.
Cltlsens here are greatly excited and
It Beema Impossible to avoid a lynching
or a burning.
The trouble, between the ' two men
"was the result of jetlouey over a more
or less morbid young woman of good
family who has been In the habit of
bringing flowers to Iougherty. ill
lama Impressed the girl favorably and
yesterday she brought him a cake. This
rankled In the heart or the murderer and
blckerinca continued during all last
night between the two men.
Matters culminated thia morning
when Williams told Dougherty that he
might aa well give the girl to him, as
the latter would aoon be off the earth
under the moat favorable condition.
v..ls no angered Dougherty that he
Jumped on Wllllama and committed his
1 second man-killing act.
CONVICTS OBJECT
TO LIQUOR SALES
NEW YORK, June 87. Sixteen eon
' vlcta serving sentence In the county
Jail, hearing that the Board of Alder
. ' men of New Brunawlck. N. J., were con
Iderlng Jtve question of granting liquor
licensee in the town for another year,
- circulated a. petition in which they ap
, pealed to the board to refuse to permit
. liquor celling.
' Two. of the women prisoners were
particularly active in getting signatures
" to the petition, which waa circulated
with, the knowledge and consent of the
sheriff. Fourteen of he 48 men readily
mxw tiMr names rotne paper.
"I know the evils of the drink habit.
said one of them in a written comment
on the petition, "and I know you will
) agree with me that it Is largely respon
. I stole for the fact that there are so many
I . prisoners In this Jail right now. For
j the sake of the. people who have not
fallen victims to drink, I hope you will
. not arrant these licenses."
- Other prisoners made' similar appeals
and the convicts were confident that
(their wishes would not be disregarded
They were keenly disappointed Tester-
j day when the sheriff brought word that
the Board of Aldermen had respectfully
f listened to the 'reading of the petition
and had then, granted 6! licenses.
I Catherine Oaretson and Agnes Itc
, V Cane were the tWp women who worked
hardest in behalf "of the petition. They
say they will keep up the crusade and
t hope to be more successful another. year.
The matter caused Intense interest
r throughout the town and created a
; strong sentiment In some quarters
npe-lnst the granting, of licenses.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following have been. Issued li
censes to marry by the County Clerk:
J. M. Wallace, aged 86, and Tina Law
rence, aged 26; Romeo F. Lefevre. aged
' 2S, and Lillian M. Russell, agfH 19;
Daniel B Richardnon, aged 22. and Es-
" tella E. Valentine, aged 20; W. M. Bwart,
aged 34. and Cora A. Swihart. aged 26;
' C. A. Partlow. aged 23. and Ethel Smith,
aged 23: George W. Sharpe. aged 26, and
Grace Bowden. aged 22: Auguste A.
Ijimbert. aged 35. and Alice Miller, aged
19; withrow Morrjp. aged 22, and
Louisa Rutheman. aged 1"; Peter Meyer,
Rgea o. una Anna acnuiz. ageu u, mi
, of Multnomah County; John William
1, ' JdacCormae. aged 35. of Clatsop County.
and Frankle Mead Anthony, aged 25. Of
" t, " Multnomah County.
The fallowing marriage certificates
have been returned .to the office of the
County Clerk: John Wagman and Eliza
beth Bruglor, Rev. G. Hafner offlclntlng;
. Edward V. Bohlman and Bertha C.
Adams, Rov. Hafner officiating; J. F.
lowrle and Edythe Helms, Waldemar
Setnn. Justice of the peace, officiating;
William J'. Mills and Uelva A. Drain,
Rev. '"Father J. C. Hughes officiating;
Joseph Powell :i nd M. Elizabeth Boster,
, . Rev. P. J. Gre ii officiating: George A.
Kerrlvk and Dorothy E. Copelund. Wll
,v llam Reld. just ire of flic peace, offlclat
. ing; George C. linker and Ida Hachten,
Rev. J. F. Ghorniley (iffleiating.
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE, June 27 A sperlal from
BonatiKa, Y. T., under date of June n
arrived here today and contains the fol
lowing Btartftpg Information:
A wholesale robbery of merchaudls
U about to be tdiown up. The poll
are working on the case of Max Stein
field, and It Is thought they will be alii
to show thut noarly lio.tioo worth o
goods have disappeared this last winter
The heaviest losers are Isaacs Brothers
and one heavy purchaser Is reported t
huve been Alderman La Lande. Severs
members of the police force are scour
Ing the creeks In search of the grtods
and evidence of ho received them from
Btelnfleld.
The case Is of such magnitude that
It may affect from 20 to 50 of Daw
son's smaller dealers In one form or
another.
PInce the merchandise of vnrlous
kinds worth $10,000 has been disposed
of It must have beep taken knowingly
It Is even hinted that an organised
fence of great magnitude Is about to
be shown up.
Btelnfleld was arrested Thursday night
charged with stealing boots. shoes
shirts, clothing, ' etc.. from Henry
Isaacs to the amount of $160. In an
other count he is charged with having
taken goods to the amount of oo.
The robberies were first discovered
bv the noise made every night for a
week or more last winter in Isaacs
warehouse. Parties sleeping near asked
one of the brothers why they moved ho
many goods at night and made so
much noise. He said no goods were
moved at night. An Investigation
proved that a' big robbery had taken
place.
Only in the case of direct proor nave
charges been laid against Stelnneld and
the fact that the men who have bought
from him are so reluctant to tell leads
to the belief of the gigantic fence.
The whole of a certain under world
may turn out to have had a strong In
terest In the matter.
Stelnneld wss arrested a year ago for
stealing merchandise from Blmon
Welssburg. The case against him at
that lime was not proven and he was
dismissed.
Sam Levy has been arrested as an
accomplice of Btelnfleld.
TREAT!
Weber fllnnni nlov a distinction that
iK.r- mem oeyonu me neea or inoors
raent. v
Nevertheless numerous letters full of
eoraisi praise are constantly being re
ceivea oy the Weber (Jomuanv from eml
nent musicians who are using Weber
pianos.
While It la a nlenmre in a house that
handles these ntiinna mul knows thsv are
PrtlAmMrt OAiummnf Pahloe th?ruhly worthy of the praise, to
UUivniuicui uuvciliriiciu vuuiw publish these letters, there Is nothing
Qoa nnnorlmanl Procl P gratifying than the many Jnci
oituo Loyai u i ioi 1 1 i nai i iio aents which come up In the regular rou-
ident of South American Re- ST iVAirry-i'ir ,uc!1 M
nuKliA Ic Ploocfi L A ntleman .and lady who recently
UUIIO 10 I lUUOVUi purcnasea a beautiful Weber piano from
anon nine ago, caiiea yesteruay at
uur store to select a Jflanoia to matcn
WASIHNQTON. D. C June 27. The The(, response to our Inquiry as to
Male Deuartment has received from .wnetner tnelr Dlauo was nerfectly sat
Minister Beaup.e at Bogota a cable com- ft? Sg ;kll0huUr"'"n"en!i'ew',,Jn
iiK-iiiinK u iiu rim ' i o iry me piano, soon arter we pur-
lomblan Congress, convened June 20, for I chafed It. id is a great music lover and
tim nnMrniirn nt ihn rsnal tre.itv. I quite, m talented and accompl lslied Per
The President of Colombia addressed 3 u.i . I .K , w . t,r
message. :n which he rvlews both sides h. - j,'r7 .....
oi ma queauoq. ana ey hp yioKinnn, wanted to use any other. He said It had
favors the treaty, which he believes will the most responsive action and finest
be Immensely beneficial to his country) tone or any piano he had ever tried. It
lv increasing commerce. Industry and has made him a very frequent visitor at
wealth. He savs It Is an Indisputable our house ever since. In fact, he has
... .... . i . . spoiiea us ror ord narv music
V .. icnuaren nave learned to play; we are
teraoie over mi oners. going to Bet. a Panola and have rood
musib all- the time." i
We are now maklna- an exhibit and
very . advantna-eoua .sale of the Weber
I pianos used by the members of the Mau
rice Grau Grand Opera Company, in
New 'York, the the past season.
Aiinougn these n anos are absolutely
as good as new. they sre being sold at
a very- substantial discount from reg
ular retail price,, and where desired ar
rangements can be made for payments
on monthly installments. Filers Piano
House, Washington street, corner Park.
TWICE MARRIED
-NOT DIVORCED
DEATH 0FJ, K. ROWE
J. K Rowe lel at St. Vincent's Hos
pital late yesterday afttrix on from
dropsy. He. had been a patient at the
hospital but a few days. Inning his
Illness his -wife was constantly at his
wide. The fMfoeased wns a well-known
Citizen Of The Dalles.
CAT ATTACKS A
MAN IN THE DARK.
(Journal Special Service.)
BL'TTE. Mont., June 27 -A cat with
unique desire to play the part of
watchdog gave Detective Buchanan an
ncanny fight
The officer waa kept busy for ten mln-
tes defending himself against repeated
attacks, Buchanan was going through
an alley in Chinatown, lie was looking
for a nuspect tit the time, and was In
vestigating dark corners.
He stopped in front of a little cabin.
Fitting bark several feet from the alley
wayt He started to entr the place. A
feline scream startled him. A huge
black cat leaped toward his face. He
threw his head to one side, and the ani
mal missed him.
Shaken somewhat by the weird at
tack. Buchanan faced his strange as
sailant. The cat had regained Its feet
some distance beyond him. It was creep
ing toward him.
It sprang again at his head. As It
did so Buchanan struck the brute with
his open hand, knocking it behind a dry
goods box He turned to go. thinking It
was the last of the matter.
But he saw the animal before him, its
great eyes glowing like two coals in the
darknefs. In the dim light Buchanan
could Just distinguish the outlines of
the black arched back. -
He rushed toward the uncanny brute
and. just ss It sprang a third time, man
aged to catch it with his foot. Disabled
for a moment by the blow, the cat slunk
into the darkness.
This morning Buchanan learned that
the cat Is regarded by Chinese residents
nlong the alley In the light of a watch
dog.
It remains In front' of Its owner's
cabin during the night and attacks any
prowlers who threaten Intrusion.
e" ' 1 ' "
SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED
(Journal Special Service.)
BANTA ROSA. Cal.. June 27 John
Shall of San Francisco was arrested at
Healdsburg today charged with assault
on a pretty 11-year-old girl named Mary
Ord. the daughter of a wealthy farmer
of Drycreek Valley.' The crime Is si
eged to have been committed Tuesday.
The child's story is corroborated by
her little brother. Shall made no Effort
to escape, but denies any knowledge of
the matter.
The acfU8 man rnmn frnm San
Francisco and engaged to work for Mr.
Ord. He seemed to be an Industrious
fellow and one who attended strictly
o bis own business. Ord now remem
bers that three weeks ago. shortly after
he man was 'employed, he noticed Shall
was a grest deal in the company of his
little daughter, but passed the matter
up. Last Sunday the child Mary w;is
absent nearly all nfternoon and" when
she came home she evaded questions
as to her whereabouts while absent.
The matter culminated Tuesday while
Mr. and Mrs. Ord wero Id this city on
business. A little brother of the Rirl
was the only one left on the ranch ami
during the afternoon discovered Shall's
guilt. Mary then told her parents on
their arrival home. Shall is )d man r.O
years of age.
Twice married to each other-, but
never divorced. Is the record of Peter
Meyer, aged (, and Anna Bchuts, aged
0 of Multnomah County. For 10 years
Peter Meyer and Anna Schutz lived to
gether as husband and wife. They had
been married and there was a certificate
uly signed by the Justice of the Peace
to show for It. but the couple -lost a
runk containing the precious document
nd the wife desired a duplicate copy.
To the Clerk's office this morning
came uie iiusuhiiu una men in imu- p , .
ble stHrted. There was no record of the T CT tile LilSt I flTee UaVS 3 OO
nes ot Dastardly Crimes
Have been Committed on
Railroads by Highwayman,
DESRERATE MEN
ROBBING IN UTAH
NICIITlfATCilMAN:
CONFESSES ALL
Confronted with Indisputable
Evidence, ;J. H, Watkms Ad
mits He nobbed Johnson Mil
Company. 1 . .
marriage In the office and as the offirl
atlng Justice of the Peace was dead
there was nothing left for Meyer but to
secure a new license. This he did this
afternoon and he and his bride of 10
years are now enjoying their second
honeymoon.
County Clerk F. S. Fields stated that
there were hundreds of marriage ccr- ! SALT LAKE. June 27 The five
tlflcates that had never been returned Besperate masked men who hav been
to the office and that this was one rea- rVlHng up freight trains In Utah for
son why the law compelling clergymen the last three days, robbing crews and
and magistrates to make a return of all then beating the men, added another
Thirteen fragrant Havana cigars
found by Detectives Simmons and Ker
rigan In the' room of J. If. Watklns,
nlghtwatchman a tha F. Jr!mson Klour
ing Mills, caused his arrest this morning
at 2 o clock, on the serious charge oi
burglary.
Watklns confesses that It waa he wno
attempted to crack tha company's safe
Thursday night: also that he stole a
traveling case and tha silverware con
lainca in id as won im
Ift.r nlvh rt continuous worK. ue
tectlves Simmons and Kerrigan probed
to the bottom one of the most peculiar
criminal caeca occurring in theftty in re
cent years. Walking offers nothing in
extenuation for his self-confessed rob
bery of tha firm for whom he waa work-
ng In-tha trusted position or mgni
guardian. ',
Last night at 19 o'clock the telephone
at police headquarters rang, and a voice
excitedly exclaimed that masked men
were again attempting to burglarise the
office of the Johnson Flouring Mills, at
Fourth and Hoyt streets. The aame
thing had occurred the previous night.
according to the nlghtwatchman, and
Captain Parker dispatched every avail-
ble man Jo the (scene.
Tha Investigation Begins.
Among the officers who arrived In the
wagon was Captain of Detectives Sim
mons. With all possible speed the
neighboring precincts were searched for
he alleged burglars or would-be safe-
rackers, but after every effort had been
exhausted to locate them, not as muclt
s a clue had been picked up. The of
ficers, with the exception of Captain
Simmons, returned to their respectJvc
beats. I
To Captain Simmons, the whole affair
savored strongly of a "Job." Manager M reoresentln all classes and ata.
ras pres- ........
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
mteMm Catarrhal : ' i
Pipliiil-ai';
Flnt rresbjteriaa Chared ef Greensboro, Ga., nd Iti Tutor and Elder
malady I consider It well nigh aepectflo.
"Am m tonic tor weak and worn
rpIIK day waa when men of proml
senoo hesitated to fir (heir testi
monials to proprietary gmedlclnea for
publication. This remain true today
of most proprietary medicines.', Bat
rerun, bm become bo Justly f among. Its
merits are known to so many people of
high and low stations, that no one he
Itates to see hi name in print recom
mending; Feruna.
The highest men In onr nation hare
given Peruna a strong endorsement
ceremonies performed.
MURDER BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN DONE
chapter to their crimes this morning on
the Rio Orande near Soldier Summit.
They badly beat and threw from the
train Charles Nelson and a companion
from Provo, rtah. and later held up the
section foreman at Pleasant Valley. Of
ficers were summoned to the scene and
a battle is expected.
FKKSXDSITT oxJiMEjnioiri rosv
VICTORIA, B. C. June 27. The body
nf V I Hullnv. atorekeeoer at the Naval
Station at Es.iulmHlt. was found this Read at The SaUea Entertainment of
morning. There Is no doubt that the
man has been murdered. The police and
naval authorities are seeking a clue
with good hopes of getting at the facts
of the case.
A. J. Frith, formerly employed in load
ing coal at the naval yards 'at Esqui
mau. Is under arrest for the murder of
Ballev, the storehouse keeper. He who
did the deed shot his victim with a re
vnlver in the back of the head. Ad
parently the act was committed because
Frith had been discharged from th
service a few days ago and attached the
blame to Bailey for It. Both were mar
rled men.
KAISER WITNESSES
CRUISER LAUNCHING
(Journal Special Service.)
KIEL, June 27. Kaiser William and
the Kalserin were present at the launch
Ing of the new cruiser at noon today,
With them were the officers of the Amer
lean suuadron. The cruiser was chrlst
ened by Countess Waldarsee. The
Kaiser shook hands with every man con
nected with building the vessel. Tha
men were In working clothes when the
Kaiser met them. Later the Emperor
lunched with Admiral Cotton aboard the
Kearsnrge.
ajr up-to-date TBanr.
The Imperial Limited," operated by i 24 last.
the Canadian Pacific, lsf beyond a doubt,
the finest train crossing thej continent.
This train makes the run from ocean to
ocean In four days.
GUILTY OF ROBBERY
Bort R. Staeey and Jim Mc.Quade were
tried arid convicted of robbery in the
State Circuit Court yesterday after
noon. The two men were unvested early
In the vear for robblnit H. F. Coneland
I of n watch on the night of December
The crime was committed at
the corner of Tenth nnd Stark streets,
and Copeland was compelled to hand
over his valuables at the point of a revolver.
SUNDAY PARK CONCERT
The following Is the program arranged
by' Prof. Brown for the Park concert to
morrow:
March Chicago American .... Oodard
Waltz Artist Life 8traus
Overture Semlraenlde Rossini
(a) Intermezzo Cavalleria . .. Mascagni
(b) March Comlque Epplcr's Whis-
. kers ' Hacker
Medley of pouular airs" Mackie
Relaxation of 10 minutes.
Caravan Episode Oasis Langey
Terzetto and Finale Attlla Verdi
Idyle Passacnlle Gregh
Scenes from "The Hlsrhwavman" . . . .
De Koven
Two-step a la Japanese Three Little
Maid Haines
Charles L. Brown. Conductor.
JTOTXCE.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Fort Mt.
Hood. iNo. 1. AH brothers are re
quested to be present at Forester Hall,
corner Second and Yamhill streets, at
1 p. m Sunday, June 28, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, A. G.
iFitchner, Brothers of other forts are
'Invited to attend. By order 'of
CHIEF RANGER.
LOW KATES TO TSE EAST.
Seaside House
Xlatsop Beach,
Oregon.
WILL OPEN fRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903
The finest summer hotel on'the-Northwest CngBXwnhtfiemosTa:uHrul :of
natural surroundings. Boating and golf. For further information, address
j - 1 i'. Mi i V, V. K V MANAGER) SEASIDE JIOUSE. SEASIDE. OREGON.
0. B. fe If. Announces Low Figure With
Iiong Time Limit and Stop-over.
Those who expect to go East this sum
mer will be Interested in the very low
excursion rates offered by the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company," the
following figures covering the round
trip from Portland: Chicago, $71.60;
St. Louis, 167. DO; Peoria, $6v;25; Cairo
(111 ). 72.15; Memphis (Tenn.), 173.50;
New Orleans. $85.36; Kansas City, St
Joseph, Atchison. Leavenworth, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul.
Minneapolis, all 160. Dates of Sale: June
4. 6. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; July 15,
16; August 25. 26. Limit: Going, ten
days from date of sale; return, ninety
days from date of sale. Stop-over priv
ileges will be allowed within limit in
either direction west of Missouri River
or St. Paul. For particulars ask at O.
R. & N. ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets. Portland.
the State Pharmaceutical
Association.
Over the rolling Columbia's waters
Sailed the , gay druggists, their wives
and their daughters,
Bound for The Dalles, where they held
a great banquet.
From the heaped- boards of which never
a man quit
Till he was full as the law would allow
him
Full of the dainty things placed there
to bow him.
Homeward they went from their glad
dissipation,
Willing to take up the toll and vexation
Which they had dropped for a two-days'
vacation
Where the great landscape of Nature's
creation
Spreads out its charms as a fond provo
cation
Destined to bring there the whole of the
nation.
Happy they were In their present rela
tion. Which Is the first of a siege of privation,
When they scarce know how to buy their
next ration.
Through which they passed to this Jolli
fication. This was read In such a Simple, un
affected, child-like manner that Mr.
Clemenson was applauded by all who
nsienea to its rendition, as president
of the Pharmaceutical Association, he
will next year be expected to "do the
society up brown" In the "best he has
In his house." And he'll do It. too.
SAILINGS FROM ASTORIA
(Journal Special Service.)
ASTORIA, Or.. June 27. There sailed
today from this port the steamer Co
lumbia for San Francisco, steamer Dis
patch for San Francisco with lumber,
steamer Trentles fee Ban Francisco,
steamer Robert Dollar with lumber from
Westport for San Francisco.
Johnson of the mill company, was pres
ent, and Simmons took him and Night
watchman Watklns to the latter's room,
where a search was made. Simmons
had accused Watklns on the- way to the
room, but he had denied his guilt, say
ing that he never had used cigars In his
life, and never had any In his posses
slon. In the search of the room, Sim
mons overlooked a satchel, but after
working until 2 o'clock this morning,
Simmons telephoned Detective Kerrigan,
who lives Just opposite Watklns' room
ing place, to meet him there. Then an
other and more thorough search was
made, and the case, containing IS cigars
of the brand stolen from the mill
Thursday night, was found.
The detectives then went to Watklns
at the mill, confronted him with the evi
dence, when he broke down and con
fessed that he was the sole perpetrator
of the two alleged attempts to crack the
company's safe.
Telia Detective Everything.
Watklns freely detailed the peculiar
story of his crime, telling the officers
everything connected with It. He
showed them the old black coat, from
which he had cut two masks, and piloted
them to an out-of-the-way place, where
he had concealed the traveling case he
had stolen the previous night.
Waa a Clumsy Worker.
Watklns' Job was most clumsily ex
ecuted. In addition to his apparent lack
of nerve when confronted with evi
dence against htm, he zcut the two
masks from an old coat, and in making
the holes for the eyes, had left the little
round pieces of cloth lying on the floor,
near the safe. These the officers found
upon examination of the premises, and
It. was these bits of cloth that first
aroused the suspicions of Captain Sim
mons.
Watklns Is a stranger In Portland,
having but recently arrived. He claims
to be a single man. He appears to be,
about 26 years old. He Is now confined
in a city jail cell,-and will have a hear
ing early next week.
Patrolman Aeons ed.
"Patrolman L..C. Fones, on the Union
Depot beat,- has for some time been In
a habit of . visiting the Johnson Mill
and Is accused by Watchman Watklns
of complicity In the thefts.
8everal pieces of crockery found In
this officer's possession have been Iden
tified as belonging at the mill and the
policeman has been suspended pending
an investigation. The charges against
him are larceny, neglect of duty and
conduct unbecoming an -officer.
Fones claims the dishes were given
him by the nlghtwatchman at the mill
and declares himself Innocent of theft.
He is, a recent appointee under the Civil
Service rules.
Hons are equally represented.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church la the person of Iter.
E. O. Smith doe not hesitate to state
publicly that ho ha used Peruna In bis
family and found it cured when ether
remediea failed. In this statement the
Rev. 6ml th 1 supported by an elder In
his chnrch.
Rev, E. O. Smith, pastor of the Presby
terian ehnrch of Greensboro, Ga.,writesi
Having used Peruna. in- my family
for some time it give me pleasure to
testify to Its true worth.
My little boy sercn years of age had
been suffering for some time with ca
tarrh of the lower bowels. Other reme
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles of Peruna the trouble almost en
tirely disappeared. Por this special
out people It ban tew or bo fVf '
Hen E. a. SmitB.
Mr. M. J. Bossman, a prominent mer
chant of Greensboro, Ga, and an elder
in the Presbyterian church of that
place, ha used Peruna, and In a reoenl
letter to The Peruna Medicine Co of
Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows i
" For n long time I was troubled Wth
catarrh of the kidneys and tried'
remedies, all of which gave tne too IV
lief. Peruna waa recommended to TO6y
by several friends, and after using a few
bottles I am pleased to say that the long
looked for relief was found and I am now
enlovln better health than I have for
yean, and can teartlty recommend
Peruna to mil aimiiany anucieo. n ta
certainly a grand medlclne."M. J.
Roatman.
Catarrh is essentially th same where
ever located. Peruna cures catarrh
whereyer located.
If yqiido not derive prompt and eatis
factory results xrom tne use ox reruna,
write at once to Dr. Bartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you bis valuable ad
vice gratis.
Addresa Dr. Eartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
HUK YOUR
i; Breakfast, Dinner or Supper
rJAT Tun DDCT Ui U HTIM A T
MONEY CAN BUY. ASK FOR
QHIELD RRANDtl.
It costs no more than any other and it is absolutely the Best.; X
n uiu urcgun riicaireu nog ana uuvcrnmcni inspected
A Home Product and none better made.
All First-class Grocers and Butchers sell
-SHIELD BRAND GOODS..
UNION MEAT CO.
EPISCOPAL MEETING
. Poultry Netting
VHOLZULI,
KSTAXJu.
-Wire and Iron Fencing
BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS
Barned Wire, Wire "and Z.awa Tenoluf.
Th second day of the fifteenth an
nual convention of the Episcopal Church
of the PlnceBe -of Oregon cjbscd the
day's proceedings with a missionary
meeting at Trinity Chanel.. :
C. S. Parker, editor of the Northwest ' PORTLAND WIRE 5 IRON WORKS
Churchman, delivered an Interesting ad- l-rl fTi- V IKWH TTyaa7
dress, as did bishop 3. B. Funsteh of " ' BSaaufaotarera.
Boise, Idaho, and Rev. William Horsfall X0S W. THXM BT OOB. nAJCDZBS.
of the ltoRue River Valley. .
I A LETTER WORTH
Portland, Or., June 20, 1903.
Mr. J. J. Kadderly, First and Alder, City.
Dear Sir I have resided In Portland 21 years, previously in Utah and prior
to that in Illinois. In I860, in Illinois, my husband purchased a Universal cook
stove, which we carried with us to Utah and to Portland when we removed to
this city. I consider the Universal worth half a dozen of the worthless so-called
" cheap " stoves of today. So well has it been liked in our home that my three
daughters, now married, would have no other stove when they began housekeep
ing for themselves. I might, indeed, say with them of old, "it drives . drudgery
from the kitchen, sweetens the temper and lengthens sleep.' Universal stoves
make happy homes. Mrs. Jane Moran.
Very low excursion rates to all points
East will be placed in effect by the
Northern Pacific Railway Company on
June 24, 25. 2(1. 27. 28. 29 and JO, end on
July 15 and 1$, and again on, August 26
and 26. Tickets' will be good for three
months from date of sale, and good for
stopovers both coin and returnine. For
full information raflLon orwrIte A, D.i
stopovers both going and return
For
cnariton, assistant general passenger
agent. 265 Morrison treet, corner of
Thlrdr Portland. Or. ,
The Universal Is the Premium Stove of the World.
Equal on the Face of te Earth.
It is sold only ip Portland by....
It Has Not an
THE LIVE HARD
WARE MERCHANT
ODD PEULQWS' TEMPUE, FIRST AND ALDER. '
KADDERLY
A Blue Flame Oil Stove Is a Comfort and Convenience in the Summer Home.
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