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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1903)
it.. TIIE OREGON" DAILY JOimNAL. POKTLAND, TUTTRSDAY ETENINO. JULY 0, 1908. 8 SUPPLY OF MEN WAS VERY SHORT Owing tb Spurt in Lumber Trade and the Ballast Ships in Port There. Has Been Con siderable Work to Do, As a Consequence There Has Been Difficulty Experienced in oecunng neip oiiuauon 7 Relieved. POSTAL TELEGRAPH ADOPTS NEW DESIGN Their Letter and Message Heads Show How Cable gram Travels, Owlnc to the several vessels simul taneously in port loading lumber and t discharging ballast, considerable dif , Acuity has been experienced during the past few days In securing a sufficient number of longshoremen to do the work.. Every available man has been ( pressed into service, and those in I charge of the crews had agents in va , rious localities in the city "drumming (up" more help. Flattering Inducements, .It is said, have been offered some of the men who were at work to go from one hip to another one, where more as- slstance was badly needed. In the vo cabulary of the waterfront, "they were ' trying to swipe each other's men." ' The Indrapura got away this morning, however, and the acute demand for .labor has consequently been somewhat relieved, as 60 longshoremen were em ' " ployed in loading her cargo. All of -them secured work immediately at other places. : This Is the Ashing season, snd there tin only about 180 longshoremen in v port. -At any other time of the year there are nearly 400. 1 '.( .Ships Working. . The vessels now being worked upon are the Stanley Dollar, the Oakley, the Glencairn. the Saxon and the Rhuddlon Castle. The Agnes Oswald, which ar , rived yesterday, moored this morning at ithe Davidge dock,-and will begin dla , -charging ballast tomorrow. Work of . reloading ths Stanley, Dollar was com ' menced this morning. She Is anchored in the stream, and the lumber is taken to her on barges from the Inman- Poulsen mill. ' '; Xadrasamha Za Bouts. ... ' The Oriental liner sailed from To- kohama on July 6 for Portland and Is expected to arrive here on July 22. Her cargo consists of 900 tons of mis cellaneous goods for Portland, 725 tons Of overland freight, and 1,260 tons for Baa Francisco. She has SO psssengers for Portland and 90 for Vancouver and yictoria, B. C. Slder to Arrive. , The George w. Elaer will arrive at I o'clock this evening from San Fran clsoo. She is bringing a full cargo of general merchandise and a good paa aenger list. , Marine Votes. The steamer Aurelia, Captain Peter son. cleared yesterday afternoon for San .Francisco with 460,000 feet of lumber. It was shipped by the Eastern A West ern Lumber Co. j. The old-style blank of' the Postal Telegraph Company is to be changed so far as the picturesque heading Is concerned. This has been brought about in order to commemorate an epoch in its history and an event of signal Im portance to the country the extension of the cables under the Pacific Ocean from San Francisco to Hawaii, Guam, Manila and China. The distinctive feature of the form Is a unique device, or "trademark." ellip tical In shape, to indicate that the com pany's lines extend mors than two thirds of the distance from east to west around the world. The border of the HOOD RIVER IS NO LONGER J)RY TOWN City Council Unites in Grantin License Thriving In dustry of City, INTERIOR STATES TO PACIFIC COAST Utah and Jdaho Will Run Ex- cu.rsions This Month to the , . Oregon Beach, The popularity of Oregon's summer resorts on 'the Coast" is spreading j rapidly and during the present month aiid throughout the summer a number of excursions from Utah and Idaho will be run through to Yaquina, Seaside and other watering places. The exact date of these special trains has not been de elded upon. Business at the Beach, according to reports coming to the general ticket office of the Oregon Railroad A Naviga tion Company and the Southern Pacific. Is opening this season larger than ever before. All the hotels at Yaquina and Seaside are receiving large trade and it in predicted that accommodations will be lscking if the present rush continues any length of time. Today's weather is such that generally ends Portland residents to & cooler clime and every coast-bound train is laden with pleasure-seekers. HEARING SAILORS' HOMFTROUBLE At 2 o'clock this afternoon the appli cation of Smith & White Bros, for an Injunction against the State Board of Bailor Boarding House Commissioners was taken up. for hearing by the full bench of the State Circuit Court. W. T. Hume represented the applicants and Henry E. McGinn the state. The object of the application is ito prevent the mmlsBloiierafroxaJjaterferlnff with the business of the plaintiffs, who have been refused a license. The arguments were continued until a late hour. ellipse Is a representation of an armored submarine cable with the words "Postal Telegraph Commercial Cable System in white on the blue ground or a mar glnal band surrounding- a reduced map showing In silhouette the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the shores of Europe and Asia and the Continent of North America, and Indicating the routes of ocean cables and the main American landllnes of the Commercial Cable and Postal Telegraph Companies. The device Is a graphic delineation In a remarkably small space of the com prehensive and far-reaching telegraph system which will endure as a fitting monument to the late John W. Mackay, In whose patriotism and public spirit It was conceived and by whose sagacity. financial ability and indomitable energy it was established and developed de spite powerful opposition, until It gained public recognition as one of the most successful as well as beneficent business enterprises of the times. The secret of its success Is an open one and Is summed up in the phrase that has become the motto of its employes "Intelligence, diligence, energy and courtesy make the best telegraph serv ice." THE HOPPER SUIT MEETS MORE DELAY Pretty Actress Must Wait Some Time While Millionaire Musters Evidence. (Journal Special Service.) VICTORIA. B. C, July 9. On the ground that Sir Richard Musgrave, who Is In Ireland, and a sister of Hon. James Dunsmulr, who is In St. Petersburg, have material evidence to give In the trial In connection with the attempt mado by Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, to break the will of the late Alex Dunsmulr, the hearing will be postponed for some months. The sisters of Dunsmulr are now, through their solicitor, Sir Charles Tuppcr, following the actions closely and will, without doubt, join with the actress in the action to break the will and in this way get what they consider Is their rights. Alex Dunsmulr when he died left all his estate to his only brother, James, with the exception of the San Deandro estate in California, which was left to his widow, the mother of Edna Wallace Hopper. The case will now undoubtedly be carried to the highest courts before being finally settled. PLEASED WITH PORTLAND fames Kills of Canadian ft Australian Steamship Company Fays This City a Hurried Visit. James Mills, owner of the Canadian it Australian Steamship Company, was In Portland an hour this morning on his way from San Francisco to the East Mrs. Mills accompanied him and the two Intended to remain in Port land a day but a telegram hurried them on to Seattle. "I would liked to have remained in town," he said, "but my business will not permit, Portland has changed won derfully since I visited it several years ago and I am pleased with the apparent business and liveliness." HIS EYE REMOVED Oeneral Xrfmgatreet Undergoes a Serious Operation X Will Prob ably Beoover. (Journal -Special -Service.) ATLANTA. July 9. General Long street Is being operated on this after noon, nie jen eye Deing removed. ' His physical condition Is such that his phy sicians believe he will . survive the shock. ONE FARE ROUND TRIP Transcontinental Fa eager Association' Fixes Bate to Coming national Ziivestock Convention. One of the lowest normal first-class limited one-way fare for the round trip is the special rate decided upon by the Transcontinental Passenger Association for the National Livestock Association, which will meet in Portland, January 12-16, 1904. The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Ovmpany's general- passen ger office in this city is in receipt of the circular. January 31 has been de cided upon as the final return limit Ten dollars will be added to the rate charged those desiring to return home via Winnipeg and St. Paul. The regu lar first-class one-way rate from Chi cago to Portland Is $(1.60, and from St. Louis $60. Stoppver privileges will be allowed.- Dates of sale will be as follows: From points east of but not including Colorado common points. Cheyenne to Trinidad, inclusive, -andst-f--El-Ps and Dalhart, January 7, 8 and 8, 1904. From Colorado common points, Chey enne to Trinidad, Inclusive, and west thereof, and from El Paso, Dalhart, and west, January 8, 9 and 10, 1904. 'Journal Special Service.) HOOD RiVER, Or, Jul, 9. At a meeting of the city council Monday night, saloon licenses were granted for another year, but one negative vote be ing cast. ... The matter of renewing the licenses has been before the council for some time, the vote Monday night being the result of a reconsideration from a for mer meeting, at which time the vote stood four to three against the grant ing of licenses. The change In the at titude of the members .of the city gov ernment was brought about by a ma jority of the legal voters who favored license, petitioning the city "dads" to grant the same. In consequence of the city being "dry" the past three weeks, the thirsty hale with delight the relief afforded them by the action Monday night, and no dqubt will proceed to celebrate as well as to make up for lost time. The sound of saw and hammer Is heard these days in Hood River, where dwellings In all stages of completion are going up. Hood River Is a plctur esquely situated little city of 1,400 In habitants, nestled along the south bank of the Columbia River, ( miles east of Portland, on the line of the Oregon Railway A Navigation Company, at point on the west bank of Hood River where the waters of that turbulent stream fins into the Columbia. Hood River, taking Its name from Mount Hood, flows from Icy caves under that mountain, 27 miles to the south, and presents a perpetual source of won der and beauty from its beginning to where it mingles Its crystal waters with those of the Columbia, and together flows peacefully on to the sea. The city Is regularly laid out, has broad streets that are lined with oak trees, with their spreading branches and under whose ample and Inviting foliage restful moments may be enjoyed on summer dsys. At the south, and leading to a plst eau alone, where hundreds of acres of the famous Hood River strawberry Is grown, is a rise of 200 feet. Fringed along the gently sloping sides of this hill facing the town, are groves of oak and small pines, and hidden away among these are some of the beautiful homes of our people. Dwellings, with well-kept lawns, fill up the resident part of the city. Churches, well built and conveniently located, are other worthy features. The people boast of good buildings and well patronised public schools, and an opera house of ample size to accommodate the present needs, occupies a prominent corner. Nearly an classes or Dusiness and trade are represented and occupy substantial blocks of brick and wood. A modern canning and packing plant Is In full operation, and one of the largest sawmills In the state, with a capacity of 200,000 feet of lumber per day, is no small part or the Assets of this thriving town. A weekly newspaper. "Hood River Glacier," a clean, newsy Journal of much Influence In the community, flourishes here. The growth of Hood River Is mar velous, and Is destined to be a good sized lty with a population of refined and Intelligent people, who will come here for health and a pleasant 'place to live, the climate being all that could be de sired. There Is room In Hood River for more industrial concerns. A fruit pre serving and extracting plant to work up the surplus apple and berry product would be welcome. Now would be a good, time to build an electric road out Into the valley, a road that would tra verse the ever-increasing strawberry fields, and apple and cherry orchards, to say nothing of the wonderful scenic views to be had along Hood River, that delight lovers of beautiful soenery: HARD AT WORK ON H HARVEST TIME IS PORTAGE RAILROAD DUE IN UMATILLA Members of State Boar'd Reply Fair Report of Grain Conditions to Letters from Port land reoplei In- County Contiguous to rendletoru (Journal 8pectal Service.) SALEM, July 9. Ths Portland Cham ber of Commerce and the Portland Board of Trade have token up the que tlpn of the Portage Railway and are making inquiries aa to the progress that has been made toward the early con (Journal Special Service) . PENDLETON. Or, July' I The harr est time has come at last In the Uma tilla country and all of the big farmers arouna mis city are making Dreoara tloni to care for the grain aa It ripens, For some time past the Implement h Th. RAPrtarv nouses nave oeen gelling eut tneir com- of State received a letter from Secre- b,ne" taamers and setting them up tary Max M. Shlllock of the Board- of Trade, and the Board of Portage Kail way Commissioners received one from the Chamber of Commerce, both asking as to the progress maae. ino oos.ru answered the letter of the chamber in terms that admit of little cbanoe for mlstuke. The rer.lv states that before June I In all the vacant lota, and now they are oeing nauiea out to the fislds as fast aa the men can come In after them. Barley la ripe and ready for the harv est and cutting has begun. On soma or the farms in this vlolnity the yield has run up to 16 and mora bushels to the acre. These reports are from the first of the cut and it la expected that the the state board secured the services of " when the machines iwi w ruuumg puouuiij ana me harvesters get Into the heavy part of the neids. The wheat Is ripening aa fast aa the weatner win allow, but the farmers say that It would be better for the sun to shine for a time. For the last two weeks the weather haa been cool and cloudy and rain haa fallen now and then. It la claimed that the kernels have got their growth and that they are as full now as the chaff will hold, but they are not ripened. If the sun would shine for a few days the grain would be ripened A. E. Hammond as engineer and the work of survey for ths proposed road began June 16. A report Is expected durlna- the coming week. No steps have as yet been taken toward securing right-of-way, as the most feasible route has not been desig nated. It Is considered moat advisable to eon- triinf the mud hv contract, It la ss yet Impossible for date of completion to be named. Will Do Its Best. The reply says further: 'The "board and ready for the machines. But calm hss acted as expeditiously as possible weather is needed, for If a wind cornea in the matter of the construction of much of the grain will be shattered and the road in Question and you can rest lost assured that its policy will be to com- The situation looks better now than plete It at the earliest possible moment. It did some time ago, for the cool spell "You say that your committee will be I has retarded the ripening and hastened pleased to discuss some or tne more me size or tne Kernels so that the heads important side issues depending upon are full and heavy, though the stalks early construction. The board wui be art short It Is thought that the yield pleased to hear from you or from any will be about two-thirds of a normal committee upon this subject. The crop and In aome sections It wQl scale engineer, as heretofore stated, wui maae close to the usual number of bushels a report next week, ana we win o to tne sere. pleased to have your committee preesnt at that time or at any oiner nmo you may designate." The letter received by the Secretary of State from Mr. Shlllock was answered by Mr. Dunbar In similar terms aa those of the letter quoted.. above, and In conclusion Mr. Dunbar sayst "I wish to say that ths board also recognizes 'the Importance of the under taker and believe they are acting and have acted as expeditiously in hastening the conotruetlon of the road aa circum stances will allow, and I can assure you the road will be completed at the very earliest possioie aaie. "We will be pleased to rurnisn any further information concerning me matter at anv time and will also con tinue to furnish the newspapers wltn re ports of the proceedings of the board.' FRAUD CHARGED TO LAND OFFICE CLERK Max Whittlesey, Formerly of rortiand. is buspended from the Lakeview Office, POISON FOUND IN BODY OF COL. BEST NEWARK. July 9. The Board of Health, which has been conducting a chemical test on a piece of Intestine from the body of Colonel Best, who died under suspicious circumstances at the borne of Dr. Woods In San Rafael. Cal., today announced that it had dis covered poison. YACHT CLUB TONIGHT There will be quite a social event at the Oregon Yacht Club's rooms tonight Parsons' Orchestra will give a concert and other Interesting features will be In dulged In during the evening. The club has made extensive preparations for to night and the members have been look ing forward with great expectations, which the managers promise will not be disappointed. STATE FNANOES FOR SX MONTHS Secretary of State Dunbar Has Made Report to Governor Concerning Condition of Oregon Treasury. .$1,122,798.11 COMMISSION TO MEET The newly-elected Lewis and Clark Fair Board of Directors will -rteet at the Exposition headquarters tomorrow at 4 p. m. to elect officers for the en suing year. The present officers are: H. W. Scott, acting president; Adolphe Wolfe, second vice-president; Leo Frlede, third vice-president; - Henry E. Reed, secretary. The Ways and Means Com mittee of the present board will meet at the . headquarters tomorrow at 3:60 p. m. The dairymen of this state will meet tomorrow morning at the rooms of the State Lewis and Clark Commission to discuss plans for a dairy exhibit' at both the St. Louis and Portland Exposi tions. Several score of the "growers of milk" are expected to be present SALEM., Or., July 9. Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar has completed the work of examining the State Treasury and counting the funds on hand, and the result of his labors was given in his report to the Governor late yesterday afternoon. This duty devolves on the Secretary twice each year on January 1 and July 1 and Is fixed by law. The report filed by the Secretary yester day shows the following as the receipts and disbursements of the Treasury Department for the past six .mnntna. . . Balance on hand January 1, 1903 ............... RECEIPTS. . Oeneral fund $496,670.60 Common School Fund, principal , M 440,072.02 Common School Fund, interest ... 119.966.03 Agricultural College Fund, principal 27,405.97 Agricultural College Fund. Interest 5,718.64 University Fund, principal . .. 15.876.15 Ttilverslty Fund, interest 8.097.8.1 Swamp Land Fund 727.09 Five per cent United States Land Sales Fund 23.365.99 State Agricultural College Tax Furtd 20.166.1S Oregon Soldiers' Home National Fund..... S.940.6S Bounty Fund 7.744.81 Hatchery .FunJ ..luuiuj.-. 5.217.05 Hatchery Fund, District No. 1..... . 14,253.6! Hatchery Fund, district Nov 2 : 4,820.91 Pure Food Fund , 80.00 State Board of Examiners Fund . 394.00 Oregon Stove Foundry Fund , 1,000.00 Penitentiary Betterment Fund 2,536.43 Sewer Fund .' - 784.00 $1,196,834.75 (Journal Special Service.) LAKEVIEW, July 9. On a tele graphic communication from Washing- ion received nere last night Max Whit tlesey Is suspended from the land office at this place and is given three days to explain, or defend, the charres against him. Mr. Whittlesey came here two years ago from Portland, where it Is said he holds an excellent reputation. Since his Incumbency as clerk he haa always been regarded as an upright man. However, according to a report of Inspector Llnnen of the Oeneral Land Office, Whittlesey has been swell ing his Income by the abuse of his office. Among those things charged is that of furnishing speculators with charts of township plats and other valuable Infor mation which la Intended for the use of the office and not for outsiders. He Is also charged with furnishing papers to persona whioh facilitated the locating or timber and homestead clalma He also is charged with furnishing entry papers for which he received various sums. It Is said that the Government has strong case against Whittlesey, but the latter, being a civil service man. will be granted three days In which to an swer charges. HURT BY A FALL (Journal Special Service.) WOODBURN, Or.. July . Thomas Scott of Scott's Mills Tuesday fell Into an empty wheat bin, a distance of II feet, and sustained a fracture of the right hip. He is in a serious condition. The case against Louis Pulsky of Champoeg, charged with robbing John Maze, was dismissed by Justice Overton on motion of the District Attorney. Pulsky had settled the matter with Maze. The Union Light & Power Company has been awarded the contract of light ing the streets of this city for two years, the company's bid being $6.75 per light a month. The voting for Woodmen queen has taken a more lively turn, aa the con test will be concluded tonight JACKSCREWS ARE SENT DISBURSEMENTS. $2,319,130.86 General Fund ,...1479.989.02 Common School Fund, principal 446,848.89 6.198.06 ' FRENCH BARK OVERDUE Journal Special Service.) SAN rRANCI8CO, " July 9. The Wrench bark Edouard de Tallle, S4 days out from Newcastle -for San Francisco. Is posted overdue. The Columbia, from rortiand, has arrived. ""' WILL MAKE REPORT In the mandamus case against Pas- choll Hill, ex-school clerk of the St Johns' District at 1 o'clock, a contin uance was granted until Tuesday on con dition that . Hill furnish a copy of his annual- report to County School Super intendent Robinson at once, that the state fund may be apportioned to the district This Hill agreed to do and the hearing went over. Common School Fund, interest Agricultural College Fund, principal.... Agricultural College, Fund, Interest University Fund, principal University Fund, Interest Five per cent United States Land Sales Fund State Agricultural Colleere Tax Fund Oregon Soldiers' Home National Fund., , Bounty Fund Salmon Industry Fund Hatchery Fund Hatchery Fund. District No. 1 Hatchery Fund, District No. 2 Pure Food Fund . . . . i State Board of Examiners' Fund Oregon Stove Foundry Fjihd ...... Penitentiary eBtterment Fund Balance on hand July 1, 1903 18.000.00 6.844.90 16,000.00 3.S72.69 23.365.90 12.600.00 3.930.00 8.776.21 1.246.08 17.298.74 899.93 177.65 91.62 492.26 822.77 1,13973 -$1,040,994.44 $1,278,136.42 Th following are the balances in the several funds at the close of busi ness on' June 80: ' 8. X. frier, of Thla City, Sends ools to Help Bepalr Lexington and lone Dwellings. A gentleman from the Willow Creek Valley, who visited friends In Portland recently, brought the word that there were quite a number of dwellings in Lexington and lone that had been dam aged by the flood, and that were owned by poor people, who were now trying to repair them. This repair work was be lng made doubly hard on account of the fact that the parties did not have Jack- 4 screws .with which to- raise the' build ings. S. K Pier, of this city, heard of this and yesterday he shipped 10 large jack- screws to be used by those that need them. "Mr. Pier kindly consents to al low the lone and Lexington people to use the tools for one month free of charge, TESTING HIGH EXPLOSIVE (Journal Special Service.) BERLIN. July 9. The Minister of War is Investigating the value of the new explosive called sophralt and the new cannon invented for firing It t Is said to have 100 times the power of any other explosive known. It was In vented by a Bavarian engineer and physician In London. Officers of the American squadron are being- enter tained" at lunoheon by the Pilgrim Club today. ' SHORTAGE IN HOPS AURORA, July . Conservative as timatea place this year's hop crop of this section at about 71 per cent of ths growth of last year. Cash General Fund Common School fund, principal Common School Fund, interest Agricultural College Fund, principal... Agricultural College Fund, interest.... University Fund, principal University Fund. Interest Thurston Monument Fund, principal... Thurston Monument Fund, Interest.... Swamp Land Fund Tide Land Fund State Agricultural Colleg Tax Fund . . . Oregon Boldlers' Home national Fund, Bounty Fund Hatahery Fund Hatchery Fund, District No. 1 Hatchery Fund. Distriot No. 2 Purs Fpc-d Fund Stato Board of Examiners' Fund Oregon Stove Foundry Fund Penitentiary Betterment Fund Sewer FiuS .......................... ,.$1,278,136.43 sr e sA 251.369.24 717,995.88 197.000.91 23.681.74 6,718.60 " 2,185.65 6,290.(6 , 120.16 40.08 5.492.81 19.673.6t i 12.890.02 - 6.758.18 4.877.69 69.26 18,353.66 4,148.26 188.03 .178.11 $,006.80 1, $95.70 (76.94 $1,278,136.42 $1,275,13(.42 SHAMROCK TO BE CLEANED (Journal Special Service.! NEW YORK. July (.Shamrock III wll be towed to Erie Basin today In order to have her underbody cleaned. There will be no mors races until next Monday. . A cup was won today by the Leander crew, who finished six feet ahead of Trinity. Time, 7 mln., 9 sea Low excursion rates to all points East will again be placed In effect by the Northern Pacific on July 12. II, 14, 15 and 16, and again on August 18, 19, 26 and '26. Full particulars In person or by letter can be had by calling on or addressing A. - D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 268 Morrison street, fon'ana. ur, '" PreferreC Stock Canned tfoote Alien sc iswia sesi ranq. ' banned ' WHEN YOU SEE THIS LABEL ,;i .v.,;f-": ,'v'.";'-;;;:;.; : 'yi'.':'. :y - IN GREEN AND OOLD ON A BOX OP CldARS, IT IS-A QUARANTEE THAT YOU ARB GETTINQ AGenufaeGafda Known wherever fine cigars are told. FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS. SIQ SICHEL & CO., Sole Agents NOW IS THE TBIflE WfaOe your family b away ojoyfag their vacation, to have your home wired and equipped with ELECTRIC UCHTS, so-M-tato prepared for the Ion Whiter night. ' REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE ' YOU FOR WHAT YOU USE..... Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND AIDER STREETS Th Purest LARD V . THAT'S MADE Comes from the UNION MEAT COMPANY'S ' ,, PLANT '.,t ' : Your grocer may offer you "Something Just as Good," but if you insist upon it you wilf will get ours. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND KEELEY INST1TUT1 fIRST and MONTGOMERY STS. .... PORTLAND, OR. Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits f h only authorised Keelev Institute in Oreron. decant Quarters and avsn convenience. Carressondence strictly confidential. Phone Mala aaj. C. GEE WQj THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOt: Is called treat be 1 OLD BAST PORTLANn ' " 1 FENCE 6Y WIRE WORKS none Walts m. A. Carls oa. rrrs. Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AND STKl FENCING u fee Valyenal Oesakiaatlea Zsaee am ,m I la) t . mSM &"iSW I' I 1 f.Jsjf i Roof Creating, Window Guards, IBS B. Xsrrtssa St. , VostlaadV Or. ACbat or Two of Publicity . ym, sen s Donas qnlck 04M, - r- t JOUBNAI. ptibudt tpri quicker this s east of plnt. sprssas wsu a soaks la cauae bis wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United Statss, and because as many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and - all diseases wits 4 powerful Chines "fWPVi I neros, roots, ouas, ,-.ft barks and vesstables ; & that are entirely un known to medical sclenoe In this coun try, and taroush the use of these harm less Teraeeies. This famous dootor knows the action of aver 6oO different remedies that he has successfully Md la dlff erent -diseases. He guarantees to euro eatarra, asthma, lung troubles, rheuxnatlam, nsr. oneness, stomacn, liver, kidneys, faipaU trouble and all private dlseaaea. Hun Sreds of testimonials. Charies moderate, 'all and -see Mm, ( . . OOBTStXXiTATXOsT VXBB. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C, GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE, CO. Xs A.iur street.' Portland. Or. ' tloa this .?( - ,. ' v i ...