TIIlToitEGON DAII V .- -X S1. ! I". I0USE BADLY BEATEN AT WHITE I Bob Ainslee, a Well-Known Theatrical Man, One of the Parties in the Case Now in the County Jail. SCANDA L IN ROYAL Nellie Davis, His Companion, Says an Attempt Was Made to Rob Him and a Fight Fol lowed and Shots Fired, HOUSE A quarrel at tho White Houce lat night resulted In tho arrest nnd Incar ceration In the county Jnll of "Hnb" Alnl, n)o known b Inslee, who I Marie. well known in theatrical . circles, and Nellie 1 ia vis. who Is one of tho mu sidans In a local concert hall. Ainslee and tho girl had gone out to the reiiort In h rowboat and they were brought to the Jail In rather n battered condition. 'The man wa bleeding badly from what he said were bullet-shot wounds, and the girl was taken Into custody as a wltncna. A warrant for the arrest or L R Wlltse. proprietor of the White House, for assault upon Alnalee waa Issued by Justice of the Peace Beton in the after noon, hut service upon the defandant was not obtained until a late hour. 'Alnalee became wounded In a quarrel Journal Special Service.) URUI-IN. July 18. A great sensation Is cnuaed by the publication of accusa tions against female members of the Bavarian royal house. It la charged that they nre conducting a petticoat rrglnicj. procuring appointments for favorites and promoting anti-Jewish crusades. Right princesses are In volved, Including the Crown Princess TRAGIC RIDING IN LONELY BOXCAR DEMANDS $5,000 'S LIFE FOR MAN Suit. Was Instituted at Oregon City Today Against the Crown Paper Company tor tha Amount, Roy P, Sunderland Was Killed in Mill and Claim Made tha Company Is to Blame Man Doped, and Robbed. Graphic Story of Midnight Rob bery of Travelers Who Seek to Save. . (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY, July !. The Crown raper Company of this city Is the de fondant In a 15.000 damage auit which was filed this morning. The plaintiff In the suit la George W. Blbce, adminis trator for the estate of Roy P. Sundor land, a young man who waa killed while employed In the plant of the Crown Pa per Company on January 17, 1(03. The plaintiff's attorney Is Mayor O. B. Dim ick. The petition charges that the Crown Taper Company had In Its employ In the department known as the wood room, H. C. Cnrmack, who was foreman of the wood room, and that the operation and repair of all machinery In the wood room waa under his personal supervision, and that Carmack was Incompetent and un killed and careless and negligent of his PEN'PLRTON, July 1 W. Stevena duties as foreman, and that tho Crown with n number of men at the resort and n'l u" Carlson two of the men who Paper Company was aware of his lnoom- were held up and robbed In a box car petency. The plaintiff further states Thursday night between Baker City and that Carmack kept In his employ in the La (Jrande are in the city tonight ana wood room Charles Dull, who was Dotn tell a graphic tale of the adventure. Incompetent and Incapable of undcr- Stevens and his partner. Charles standing the mechanism and operatlop Carlson, had come from Cheyenne to of the machinery or of Intelligently cora- Huntlngton on the passenger train and prehendlng the orders given him. were headed for the Umatilla country It is further claimed that Sunder'and for the harvest. At Huntlnrton thev had no knowledge of the Incompetences WY c"-,.. "Lr.J" "I"; found thev were runntn. ahort of fund, or unfitness of-either Dull or Carmack. " h." t d" oV.' eounlv nd decided to beat their way. on to . that on January 27 a Unk In the ,aU. Officer, who arrived took Ml.. Pendleton, so they shipped, their grip. iX .i "V Havla in custndv nd male freight ouC totting to cameneeessary in repairing u max me The Jafl " fflcTals who saw Arnslee Baker City on Thursday morning. That machinery should be stopped and one me jau omciaia wno aw Amsiee , " one of the workmen should -go under when he waa brought in .aid he, ap- evening they attempted to make a train the Inachne the next heard of hlnj waa when he waa clamoring for hpp and Dr. George H. Strowbrldge, who was driving by, heard him shouting, and stopped to at tend him. The physician found hlra in the White House, weak from the loss of blood. .There were several wounds bout the head, and these, so Ainslee said, were caused by bullet shots. peered to nave Deen oeaien over me JI. 7 Sunderland, acting under the instrue head with a club Instead of being shot landed in one car and hi. partner in I . - w ,., ,h m. with a revolver. The saloon waiter, another. There were two other mm ln chM l0 lr .tne broken chain, and who brought him in said he had fought the car (hat Steven, entered and the wnlle engaged lii this task the ma wtth a number of other men and that men went to sleep a. soon a. the train ohlnery waa Bet In motion by Charles mree snui. n nrrn .varieu. Dun without warning and Sunderland i - l...ti . L. tn ska hasI Kis I a I a. i a i I . . . n uuni iui Him we ui Aooui nianigni oievrns w I met with Injuries that caused hi wnm un uj m mini i awaKeneu oj a pisioi snoi ana aai up in i death the injureo. man wore. time to see three masked, men shoot The trial will be watched with much At I o ctoca inis arternoon wuise nan the second time at Qua Carlson, one of interest from the fact that.through a a bearing before justice Beton, or IDS the nccunsnta of the ear. After flrlni I h. v..r nf It. ..i.i.nM tha Prnun p East Side district, and was released on th6 eeeoni ,hot the robber, beat htm per Company haa never had a damage IWIIUB. nwr Mia hul with tha hntt nf a nlatnl an It nn hanHa . . . , , . . j . . ii '!"""" "' and made him lie with his fsce on the "Vhi t' . , .h,. IZJZ'Z: "w" " On. of the men then cam. to Dm and mobbed. . . .. - t ... a. Steven, and made him, at the point of OREGON CITY. July 18. Last nigh lined my work yesterday afternoon and & Btana w,tn nl" face t0 tne wa" Owrge Klrkwood was picked up on the went for a row on the river, stopping at while they relieved him of a gold water, banks of the Willamette Just below the the White House. He had been drink- and aDOU' 8 ,n "liver. From the other suspension bridge In a semi-conscious i Nlh haoviiv iiui .tor wa of. men they got small amounts. They condition. Investigation revealed the rived at the White House several rather tnPn made the three men lay witA their fact that he had been drugged, and when respectable-looking men who had gath- 'ace. on the floor while they put out he had regnined consclusnesa- sufficiently ered there took advantage of hi. in- the light which they had and a. the to tell anything about himself, he said toxlcated condition to attempt to rob train wa. climbing the steep grade close he had been robbed. A gold watch, $35 him of $5. These roughs also Insulted to the summit they slipped out of the coin and a check had been taken from me, Mr. Ainslee resented both their re- end door of the car and dropped off Into hta Person, He eVild give no partlcu- marka and their efforta to a-et his money the brush along the side of the track. lnra concerning the crime. The man was and trmihla followed. ... taken to the city Jail whre he still re "Not wishing that the men should .. r " .V . m.Zi.t ha ln In a dased condition. Klrkwood com. to blows I succeeded in getting ,mB' v.e ' h ".t r,tv cam !? k aul . f2w mntthn mr comDanlon to leave the Dlace with Bma11 hand r,n wUh at.f Clty ago. He will be kept until he can tell -me. htit he grew more anarv and re- and tn robber' thlnklrw that it con- mor about the robbery. VOTING FOR MAJOR IN STATE MILITIA Eugene Confident Jt fcan Name WinnerOther Military and Mining News. (Journal Special Service.) EUQENJ3, Or.. July 18. By July, 26 officers of the First Separate Battalion must ha,ve their ballots for major In the office, of the Adjutant-Oeneral In Port land. Who this man will be I. not hard to conjecture in Eugene. Col, George XX Toran, who ha. been the head and aoul of the Fourth Regiment, will be the honored man. His subordinate officers, who have served under him in time of war and during the peaceful existence, of the past few years, have always been enthualastlo In support of the Colonel. So far as Is known there will be no other candidates so strong as the Eugene man. While he has not solicited the votes of his subordinate officers. It their wish that he shall accept the highest position In the gift of the First Separate Battalion. It Is said by an ex-member of the O. N- O. that it was this popularity of Colonel Toran that caused the division of the companies by the Stato Military Board as it waa. Had the Fourth Regi ment been given an equal show with the Third in reorganising the one regiment which the Military Board contemplated. Colonel Yoran would have , been the colonel of the new regiment. A. it Is, but three old Fourth Regiment com panies have been admitted to the Third Regiment, one haa been disbanded and the other four have been placed In a battalion. This seems as If It wa. done to give the Portland companies the ma jority In tha selection of a colonel. A. a candidate for colonel of the Third Infantry, Gen. C. U. Oantenbeln of Portland la making a hard fight. Captain Voorheis lo also In the race and Gen. Owen Summers Is also a candidate. Who will be selected is unknown at this time, if none has a majority a num ber of dark horses are in the field for honor, that may fall. A NEW COLONEL FOR Colonel: Rico Made Brigadier General and Retires Lieu tenant-Colonel Huston May becure the Command, - Artillery Arm of the Department Receives Promotions, Lieutenant-Colonel Grimes Being Made (Jolonel. turned with the intention of finishing fined money Pe""naP- . wr ."y the fight , "1 was In a position where I could see anxious to-get it. but he had given It to Young Woman Hart. his pardner who had got Into another OREGON CITY. July 18. Miss Metta what ollpwedi.; Junta. Ainslee, mounted I car, so they were forced to leave him Flnley. stenographer for the Willamette the porch, someone, I do not know who, wunout naving louna n. oince mat pulp & Paper Company, was seized with ran out toward him and fired two shots, time nothing has been seen or heard of U fainting spell as she was going to her One of the bullets took effect In Alns- the pardner, Charles Carlson, and work yesterday afternoon and fell from lee's head and he fell to the ground. Stevens fears for his safety. The train the walk, a distance of 10 feet, to the The man who did the shooting got away, waa searched and the police both at ground below. Her ankle was painfully "Spmd " men then brought us to this Baker and La Grande were notified, but cut and Injured and the young lady was city ana we were placed in the county 1 no trace can be found either of the rob- brought home on a stretcher, tine win Ja-- - bera or of the missing traveler. . Miss DaVIs. who had been released Qus Carlson has a couple of ugly from the county Jail earlier In the after? wound, on his head inflicted by the re noon, appeared hysterical when ques- Volver when the bandit, pounded him tioned. and professed that neither her- over the hea(1 t0 mBke him lie on his .elf nor Ainslee were at all to .blame . , i. - 1. 1 . . . icw. ! l.r.."': '":o WM cus "na All of the three men are confident wi uidcu iKinri;. that they would be able to Identify the robbers. One of them was a short man REV, VOEGELEINE RETURNS ry; smooin snaven. ni tutu inn nieu in Be Has Jnst Arrived from Japaa on tha Steamer Behinona Kara to Attend Several Conventions. Rev. F. W. Voegelelne. general super intendent of Jnpan Mission, Evangelical Association, Just returned to this city on the steamer Schinona Maru via Seattle. Rev. Mr. Voegelelne ha. been in Japan since 1880 as superintendent of the mlSHlonr" He is a delegate ap pointed to represent the Japan mission at the quadrlennlal conference to be held at Berlin, Canada, next October, engaged to deliver a number-of addresses for the General Women's Mis sionary convention at Tiffin, O., and the General Younjr People's Alliance conven tion at Waterloo, Ia. Both conventions will be held in August. Rev. Voegelelne will preach at the German Evangelical conversation at the depot at Baker City during the day that the Baker police were after him and had ordered him out of the city and he had not gone. -He said that ha was training for -a fight with another man and that the mill was to be pulled off in a little town on the new railroad that Is being built in that part of the country. He was going to La Orande where he had friends who would stake him until the fight came off. MRS C0MINI DIES" IN GREAT AGONY be compelled to keep to her 'room for two weeks. LABOR UNIONS WANT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Strong Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Last. Night by Central Body. Church. Tenth Hnd Clny, on 'Sunday at Unfortunate WOUn Wfl0 WaS iv:to arm ai me jviemoriai iuvangeiical n i i J J D DurifKU vveunesuay ne- . . r r tt " Church, East Klghteenth and Tibbetts Ureets, nt 3:30 p. m. -WAS-Q-DESTJIUT4QN leased of Suffering. MaJ. Robort Dubbin, who Is In com mand of the Salvation Army in Port land, and whose Jurisdiction extends throughout portions of the state, takes exception to an article published rela tive to the dr-ath of Mrs. Milne at The Dnlles. The ilerf-ased was the wife of Ce.pt. Milne of the Salvation Army, sta ttmed at The Imlles. The article to -wtrictr-the Major -takes exception stated that It was "a case of heartrending destitution." nnd that public subscrip tions were beinif risked to relieve the family. The Major sayK there is no des titution. n Captain Milne has been drawing a salary from the Army and that (here is a FpeclHl fund to care for all the dead. The Major went to The Dalles as soon as he learned of the death and hud he known of public sub scriptions beinfc asked for he would have colled them off. THE DALLES. July 18. Mrs. Louie Comlni. who was nearly roasted Wednesday night by a lamp exploding, died yesterday in great agony. Hef hus band, who is a prominent citizen, Is nearly distracted with grief. This man seems to have no end of trouble, since he has resided here. He was burned out several times, losing everything. Some time ago .he lost an eye f rom a chlp-.X ram a marble slab, also figuring In a number of other accidents. He has the sym pathy of the entire community. Lena Pine-Cominl. the dead wife, was horn 29 years ago in Italy, and has been a resident of this city for the past nine years. The widower and five children survive her. The eldest is 14 and the youngest two years of age. CLEVELAND HAS NEW SON (Journal Special Service.) BUZZARD BAY, July 18. A son was born to Grover and Mrs. Cleveland at Ornv Onhlpi today What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in trie family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try A dclickros ani healthful dessert. Pre- pared In two rhinutcs. No boiling ! no taking 1 add boiling vrater and set to foot flavor: -Lemon, Orange, Rasp : lrry and Strawberry, Get a package Myonr grocer to-dy. ioct Another Accident THE DALLES, July 18. Another ac cident was added to the list which have occurred here the past few days, when the team of Chinaman Sing, a vegetable man, ran away this morning and col lided with the wagon driven by M. M. Cushlng. a prominent farmer who lives three miles out, upsetting the letter's wagon and throwing htm: violently to the ground, cutting the back of his head. Mr. Cushlng is 84 years old, and a pioneer, having come here in early days. Being slightly deaf, he did not hear of the runaway in time and when he did and tried to turn out. It was too late. He was taSen to his son-in-law's home, where he Is resting easily. The citizens of Portland want a re ceiving hospital. From present Indica tions steps will be taken early next week to bring the matter before tha City Council In such a shape and with facts nnd figures so presented that thejjlty authorities will be able to eithtjf 'adopt measures or the erection Pt jn emer gency hospital or go on record9 against advancement In the lines of public com fort and municipal safety. The action of the Federated Trades Council last night In adopting resolu tions calling for an emergency hospital meets with the approval of every mem ber of labor unions in the city. The resolutions are as follows: "Whereas, There Is at this time a cry ing need for an emergency hospital in the City of Portland; and 1Whereas. In other cities throughout the country the size of Portland, there Is already one or . more emergency hospitals established; and "Whereas, Owing to the Inadequate hospital facilities in the business center of the city, and also In some of the suburban districts, "It would necessitate a delay. In many cases a delay of several hours, before medical attendance could come to the relief of the injured one; therefore,-he-It . Resolved, By the Federated Trades Council of Portland. Or., that It would be an act of humanity on the part of the city officials and taxpayers of the city to establish and maintain within the business section of the city an emergency hospital; and be it further Resolved, That we do cordially in dorse nnd heartily support any movement looKlng toward the establishment of such an Institution In the City of Port land." The resolutions were adopted without a dissenting vote. Want Military Band. EUGENE. .Or.. Julv 1 An attamnt la being made by those In authority In local mllltnry-clreles to secure the re- establlshment of the military band In Eugene, formerly the Fourth Regiment Rand. The reorganization of the O. N. O. did not Include the band and there Is great disappointment over the mat ter. The band is one of the best musi cal organizations in the state and has secured over $1,000 worth of the finest Instruments upon the supposition that It was to be a permanent affair. Now that the Instruments have neen paid for and the band In fine working order under the tutelage of Prof. W. E. McElroy, the State .Military Board has taken away the military aspect of the organ ization. Those trying to secure the re- establishment of the institution will, of course, make It a battalion band, being In the First Separate Battalion of the O. N. Q. (Journal Special Serrtce.) VANCOUVER. Wash., July ll.The announcement oy tha new commissions of Brigadier-Generals mad from Wash Ington today greatly concerns to. local garrison, the Nineteenth Regiment, and Indeed the entire Department of tha Co lumbia. Col. Edmund Rica of the Nineteenth retires with his new commission, and the question that agitates tha regiment is. who will take command. The Colonel has endeared himself to all tha officers and men under his command, and some concern is expressed lest his successor prove less worthy, or less keen In his desire to make the regiment among the Desi. It is difficult to prophesy on whom the new mantle will fall, but it will ba one of the 14 Lieutenant-Colonels who be come Colonels. Among these will rrob- bly be Lieut. -Col. J. F. Huston of the Nineteenth, and ha may be given com mand of the regiment Officer Huston stands ISth on tha list. and would Just escape promotion, but since the list was Issued ona or more promotions have been made, and It is believed that Huston will secure the raise. In the artillery, several changes sre made. Six of the Colonels of .this arm are made Brigadier-Generals, and Lieut Col. Grimes wUh be called higher, with him will go Majors L. C. Humphrey and S. Pratt, who are promated to Lieuten ant - Colonels. Lieutenant - Colonel Grimes at present Is in charge of the field artillery of the department, and Is stationed at Fort Flagler. PERSEVERANCE LED TO MINER'S WEALTH vu u oil mm s ID 1- MADE BY THE BEST WORKMEN FROM THE BEST MATERIAL WITH THE BEST MACHINERY Devalopmasi of Vines. EUGENE. Or., July 18. About two years ap,o the Consolidated Crystal Min ing Company, of which George W. Lloyd Is president, Frank Jordan, secretary, and F. D. Wheeler, treasurer, was organ ized at Cottage Grove and soon there after active work was commenced on the development of their mining prop erty In the Bohemia District, known as the Crystal Consolidated Mines. Development work has been progress ing .since that time and the prospects have been decidedly encouraging from he very first time the ledge waa dis covered. The company has now 4hout 1,000 feet of tunnels nnd a great amount of valuable ore on their dump. All three of the officers mentioned above passed through Eugene recently or their way to visit their property in the Bohemia country. After a thorough Inspection of their mines and the work rcompllshed the gentlemen were so much elated with the splendid showing and the decidedly encouraging prospects' that they decided to begin the actual operation of the mine at the earliest possible date. A Vrw Boad. It was therefore decided to let a con tract at once for the construction of .500 feet of first-class wagon toad which will connect the --mines with Champion Creek road. Mr. Lloyd, presi dent of the company, is under lnstruc-. tlbns to purchase a small sawmill plant which will be erected on the mining property of the company and Which will be used to cut lumber for the construc tion of eating houses, mill buildings, camp, etc. A stampmlll of 25 tons per day capacity will also be Installed as soon as the road Is ready for transport tatlon. . 1 November 1 Is set by the officers of the company for the latest date upon which the contemplated Improvements will be finished. Messrs. Lloyd and Wheeler left yes terday for San Francisco to purchase nd ship machinery to the mines, and meanwhile a force of eight men are employed In clearing the grounds for the buildings. (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PASS,. Or.. July 1. John Whetrock, a young man and a miner of Fiddler s Gulch, Josephine Creek, came Into this city recently with a baa of gold. It was virgin metal, fresh out of the ground, and was exchanged over a banking counter for some $500 of Uncle Sam's money. Thereby hangs a tale of a pocket. Toung Whetrock and his father last year followed the trace of a pocket for some time. Day after day they worked In an endeavor to find the glory-hole, but at last were obliged to abandon the search, after driving a tun nel some - distance Into the mountain. Not long ago the son returned alone to the abandoned tunnel and resumed the work, where they had quit the year oerore. He did not drive the tunnel more than a foot further when the pocket a mass of coarse gold waa brought to light. This is but a strik ing evidence of the miner's motto that "every tunnel should be run a foot fur ther." Gold Xing on Josephine Creek. On Josephine Creek is located the Gold King quarts mine, being developed by M. Marks of 8eattle. This is a very rich mine, so rich. Indeed, that it has been called the rediscovery of the old "Frenchman's Lost Ledge" of the palmy days of 50 years ago. a glittering bo nanza that was found and lost in a day. and so became one of the "lost cabin" propositions that every mining camp of any note must have. But now it is proving Itself to be something more than a romantic treasure hole. Deep shafts are showing up a strong and permanent ore body. Under the super vision of Mr. Marka, the Gold King is being systematically and thoroughly de veloped. The vein haa been found to possess a width of several feet, and can be followed by the outcropplngs for a distance of 1,500 feet up the mountain side above Josephine Creek. Fleischner, Mayer Go. MAKERS -A- s MET BEAR. IN. PATH Laboring under a mistake Is the most unprofitable of all employments. BALL GAME TOMORROW A baseball game between the Stevens Addition nine and the Hlllsboro team will be played on the grounds of the lat ter tomorrow afternoon. The battery of the former will be composed of Patter son and Jones; the latter of Houghton and Harklns. A close game Is expected. Hlllsboro . has the honor of not having suffered a defeat tht season Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Spp Lighthouse Keeper Has Experience With rirst Mr. Brain of Seaside. i (Journal Special Service.) ILWACO. Wash., July" 18. A. K. Pe- sonen, keeper of the North Head light house, two miles west of this city, met a huge black beal1 In the road within a half-mile of this city Wednesday. The bear was walking along' in the center of the plank road when seen and re fused to give the path for Mr. Pesonen to pass. He stood on his hind feet and showed his teeth, but the barking of Mr. Pesonen s dog caused his bear ship to change his mind and amble off Into the brush. When the report reached town a crowd of hunters with guns and dogs went to the scene and made an at tempt to bag Mr. Bruin, but without success, as the dogs would not trail him. This is the first bear seen near here this ison. ueoessfnl Fisherman. ILWACO, Wash.. July 18, The larg est catch of fish from one trap ever re ported from Baker's Bay was caught Wednesday by Dan Lynn. Mr. Lynn took over threa tons of fish, mostly salmon, from one pot In two lifts, and he claims that he left some In the pot. as he could not take them all on his boat at two loads. Other fishermen are having great success Ashing now, as the run is enormous. Didn't Qet tha Girt GRANTS PASS, Or., July IS. John Knapp, a bachelor of this city, who wooed a girl and did not meet with th? enTOuragemenrinal ne desfred, got Into trouble with the girl's mother and drew a gun without any just provocation, was yesterday given a hearing in the Josephine Circuit Court. The charge against Knapp was that of assault He was found guilty and lined $20 and costs. Today the case of the State vs. Sam uel McClung Is attracting the attention of the Circuit Court McClung stole a steer and must face the consequences. )DEVEn3 O SPICES o COFFEE,TEAv BAKING POWDER, FIXVOninGEXTRACTS abwlufifgrifc Flrt3iFIvor, Crta, est $hrn$f h, fcasorxoil fricei CL0SSET6DEVER5 PORTLAND, ORICON: WE CURE MEN! SPAIN MUST BUILD NAVY .(Journal Special Service.) MADRID, July 18. Premier Bllvela announced in the Chamber of Deputies today that Spain haa formed an alliance with France for tha preservation and Integrity of Morocco. .He said this will necessitate the reconstruction of tha Spanish Navy. DOIV'T BUY A QASOUNB ENOIIVE UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR ENGINES . AND OPT OUR PRICES We give a written guarantee with every engine for' one year, and we are right here to back it up. Patron ize home Industry by buvihsr from the manufacturer. A. J. GILL & CO. . 230 and 33a Oak St, Portland, Or nas been ued for over SIXTY TEARS by UXU LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETKINO, with PERFECT StJCCESa. tt SOOTHES tfce CHILD, 80FTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAJN ; CURBS WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every pert of the world. Be sore tN ROUTE TO 'FRISCO Governor Oflell and Party &aft Port land at Si30 O'clock Xiast Evening- Oov. Benjamin B.Odell of New York and party, who have been visiting in Portland, departed at 8:80 o'clock last night over the Southern Pacific fer San FranciscovYeaterday the party., as tad ask for "Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Byron," gation Company, viaited The Dalles. r- MNBOetatrkiad, TftatfirtctiiJiMtUaj -turning to . tola city; in the afternoon I of the city fey) p!r OLD EAST PORTLAND HENCE &-WIRE -WORKS fnone White 97. A. Carlson, Prop, Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING ud the TTniversal Oomslnatlon Venoa r. It, IAXOOTI. at. o. CONTRACTED DISORDERS, Every eontneted dlaaM I attend br nr (Unpen that nothing than a tborougb and tolate cure ni tOK. To take to the allgbteat ebaac In aucb cases la to mrlta lift long mlifry, Men to-aot raallae lite a ther abonld.- A Dartlal eura ia fnl. lowed by chronic stags, with all Its karrors. tha same though tb dis ease bad not twen treated st all. Wt posinveiy will tint uiamiss a patltn: until ererY possibility ot rclapst U ri t tnawmA K AMP ..(.ra n9 mmtnJF very pa Hoot Is soundly eared, slid msae s ires rrora aiseass taint ss bs wss before tha ailment wss contracted. SB. TALCOTT ft 00.. U0 Aldar It. Roof Cresting, Window Guards, STmiTHUlO 'XaT WZBB, MS a. kCorrlsan M, . Portland. Or. C. GEE WO Tub great Chinese doctor f. Whites & Co. PRINTERS Second and Oak, Streets . BOTH PHONIS iii T Is called great be cause nia wonaeriui cures are so well known throughout the United , Stati. ana oec&use so many people are thankful to him for saving their Uvea from OPERATIONS Th largest and most complete un -dertakinK establishment on the Const. F. S. Dunning, foe , 414 East Alder, corner East. Sixth. Both phones. Calls promptly answered to ny part He treats any aad all diseases wlUr Sowerful Chinese erbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely un known to medical sclenoa In -this eoun try. and through tha use of tnese narnv leas remedies. This famous doctor knows the action of over I0 different remedies that he has suocessf ully used in different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rneuinaiisn. n.r-, vousnesa, etomacn, ver.. trouble and all private diseases. Hun dreda of testimonials. Charges moderat Call and see him. ' oojTsux.ts.txo rsu. Patients out of tha atty write for blaag and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO i CHINESE MEDICINE CO. h . Aium aireet, Portland, Of. Men mob tarn paver, w v 1 v r HENRY WEINHARD Proprietor of tha CITY BREWERY largest and Moat Complete Brewery la tha tTorthwesi. - Bottled Beer a Specialty nruBPzon sro. n. Offloe ISth and Bnrnalde treata. POTXUUn, OSICKW. ATTE1NTIOINI Art and Science ' SIGN0R G. FERRARI Formerly of flilaa, Italy,-, Cures Catarrh and Asthma glmply by Us method of voice culture. Singing taught from foundation to irtlstle flniah. , - Testimonials open to Inspection at his itudlo. . - . m - , MULKEY BUILDINO, f; A a