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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
. I.' i tiie OREGON daily , jotriiKAL, portlaitd, tiiukspay is ve ryro septembeie 3. .1003. SALMON SEASON w L,, .,. ,!;, r . V' ?. ',.'';' t.'.A ,1,4. -i IfOPENSWIO ofujutiows w mni rnmnro inra to s MEtnnazn o;nr ras cox.im m Jura mnnmrunis wxi WriK-tAOB - CATCH " IS XX- . mct-hr, -'. ''V- Sails Mom to tbs nsbsrmsm, m . Chinook fWill B. Ysry ImA u Ttw f tfct banners Will Opsrsts on Ao- eonnt of th TTnitilted Condition of th TMi tor Such rnrposas StIbcdi WU1 la Excellent Demand. The Oregon fall-winter open season for catchinir salmon will open on the - Columbia river and 'Its tributaries a ' week from today, September 10. . The season remains open until March 1, : . 1804. -.. , An extra large run of Chlnooks, Steel ' 'heads , and' Sllverside' salmon are ex pec ted, for at thn nrier)j time the river ' is full of fish. At the close of the ' summer season there were so many fish - caught that the canners and cold stor axe men found It Impossible to take care ' of even one-half of the number brought ' In. Their . plants, though considered soma of the largest In the world, were not nearly sufficient to preserve the fish for future use. The season as a whole was considered about 28 per cent short of the normal pack, the fore part of the open time the fish being caught" In small dribs. ' ' The price to 'be paid the fishermen this' season will necessarily be small, ss but few of the 'lower-river canners will operate. This wiU throw the -en- tire catch onto the' cold storage and the fresh market-and this will, bring-lower i-prices In Itself. i JVooks for TMtf Catch. J, Br -Malarkey.' local wholesale ' fish man, says: , . . . "The iall-wlnter open season will open ' on "the 10th of the month and from present - indications -1 - look for a very large catch.. Fish are at this moment - very plentiful In- the river, for the close . of; the summer, season found them in such large numbers -that the various ' fish men were compelled to refuse a ; large amount of the stock offered. The fish have remained In the river, and are . slowly making their way up the stream, 'and, by the opening of the coming sea son they; will have ascended probably at , far as The Dalles. . ; -, ' : low Mom ,WU1 Sols. Ix)w prices will rule In the salmon , market on the river this season because ' very few of the canners will .operate ' their pTanta. ., The reason for this Is that ' the fall Chinook is not -of the best quality for canning -purposes, -the fish being of much lighter -color than-those caught In the summer or spring. For j , this reason they are not able to get a ' good price for their product and they 1 think it not worth the while to. operate and not make any money. -There is no ' cause for alarm in the fact that the , canneries will not'be operated and con sinners need have no fear that they will suffer for the want of canned salmon. ALASKA BOUNDARY , COMMISSION MEETS Xong-ttanding - DtspuW Coma Before Board Appointed Under ppeolfloa-i . tlons ot Treaty Batlflsa' ; 'f lastfanaary. ; V ? (Journal Special Servtce.) .London, Sept. 3. Ths' commission ap pointed under the treaty concluded last January between Great Britain and the United States to settle, if possible, the long-standing dispute over the Alaskan boundary, met' this morning at the Brit ish foreign office and formally organised. Those present included the tnree British commissioners Lord -Alverstone, Sir Louis Jette (lieutenant-governor of Que bec) and Mr. A. B. Aylesworth, K; C. and the three American commissioners Secretary Root, Senator Lodge and Sen ator Turner. In addition there was present a great array of counsel to pre' sent the two sides of the case. The question at4ssue was not entered into today, the initial' session being devoted to the work of organisation and the ex change of courtesies. The Alaskan boundary dispute is one of long standing. Since 1872 Canada has been calling attention to the ques tion year after year. In 1898 a Joint high commission of English and Ameri can representatives tried to settle the quarrel, , but failed. The territory in dispute covers an area of upward of 20,000 square miles. For the most part it Is mountainous, but It includes valuable gold mines. The quar rel centers around the question of the whereabouts of . the boundary between Alaska and Canada. Originally Alaska was Russian territory. In 1825 the boundary line was defined on paper by a treaty between Russia and Great Brit ain. In 1817 the United StateB bought Alaska from the csar, and then the Canadian-Alaskan frontier began to be peo pled. - As the boundary Una .fixed by the 1825 treaty sd never been properly sur veyed,. disputes .arose between Canada and the new owners of 'Alaska,- ' Throughout almost its - entire length the disputed territory adjoins British Columbia on Its westward side. The re maining portion in dispute adjoins th famous Yukon territory, and -Jncludes the eastern boundary of the coast strip from -the vicinity of Takutat bar to the 14lst meridian. So far as the latter is concerned, the ownership of towns like Rkagway and Dyes, famous in the great Klondike gold rush, is in question. The Klondike, in deed, is directly affected by the quar rel, which it is now hoped will be set tied. The ingress and egresB 1 to thi area are by way of the Lynn canal. The Americans claim that this canal, plus a belt of territory 30 miles east of It. be longs to the United States;. while Canada demands that a great portion of the up per part of the canal, together with slice of territory to th east, be recog nised as part of the dominion. NEED OF WORKERS TO GO TO 0011 tmmzoATioH oovasxsi orrami o poBTuinTT to cojrssmva nmsx S8TB or tmb tatb odxxjioatisu PXOVXDJrTSKSZB XTXBA&BOOB1 T or wide-awake nonm. Bxoellsnt Besnlta Achieved at sattle Mot for a Xdks Attempt at the Utah Meeting', Where Kpeolflo Beoomaiwida Hons Are to Be Xade for Disposition ' of roads Available la the rederal Treasury. . OREGON HOP YIELD i " WILL BE LIGHTER Satire Prodaotloa of the Bute's Yards Will Beaoh 75,000 Bales, of ' Which 68,00 Baits Are ' Cholos Stock. V A year ago the pack was of sufficient " slse so that many 'of the -concerns -car rle enough" stock over .Into this year to supply all "the .wants of, their trade for the coming season. even u not single 'can of salmon was put up In , : that time. Steelheads An All Bight. : ' 1 "When the' season "opens it will take perhaps, about 10 days; for the river, to be cleaned np of all the Chinook and then the, Sllyersides and Steelheads will .is always In demand for cold storage purposes and the ran variety Brings " vhlgher price to the fisher than dos the Chinook. I expect that ths ruling price on Chlnooks to fishermen will be be tween 1 and 1H cent a pound, while the price of 8teelheads will probably' aver- age S cents. California Wants Steelheads. 'There will be a largs- demand for Eteeineaas rrom uamoriiia points oe . tweed September 10 and October 10,'ai the salmon season for that state. Is abso lutely closed during that period and no salmon are allowed to be sold in 'the markets. This Is probably misleading, . for every season there -Is a great de- mand for Steelheads from that state, : the fish commissioners of California al- ' leglng that the Steelhead was not. salmon, but a trout. In consequence of - such a decision the Steelhead is allowed r. to be sold only during the -open season ,for trout" ; .f '!! m u ii BXJLCX HXLI.S COBrXBBBOB. if - (Journal Special Service.) ' Deadwood; S. T., Sept The annual Methodist Episcopal conference for the Black Hllls mission began here today, " Bishop A. Q. Andrews of New .Tork pre siding. The mission takes in the entire Black Bills, including all charges in the western part of South Dakota and as far west as Sundance, Wyo. The - present conference will continue four 1 days. Appointments will be announced , later lnf the week. . Few changes In pas tors are expected. Reports to be-pre- . sented to the conference show that the mission district is now in the most pros perous condition In its history, .many improvements in churches and parson- - ages naving neen completed during the last twelve months. r, '' Thi Baltimore k Ohio Ballroad - .Offers very low-round trip rates from Chicago to Baltimore, Mi, September . is, is ana zu, account sovereign (irand Lodge, i. U. v. jr. Tickets win be good jor return unui uciooer a. i'eter Har vey, general agent San Francisco. Cal.: " B. N. Austin, G. P. A.. Chicago. Ticket ofnow. 24 Clark utreet. Chicago. MARYLAND HOLDING ' PRIMARIES TODAY (Journal Special Service.) Baltimore, Md., Sept. S. Both parties are holding their state primaries today. The result, i is, awaited with interest throughout the country, as the cam paign in. Maryland this year Is of na tional importance. It involves the elec tion of -a United States senator, . the party standing of a doubtful state pre ceding a national campaign,, and the chances of a national democratic leader as a, presidential possibility. Although now controlled by the democrats, the independent vote In this .state is " the balance of power "and can swing the state either way. It is the uncertainty surrounding, the .independent vote that puzzles the political managers. Wc Klnley carried the . state both times. Eight years ago the republicans swept It on . the state ticket and elected United States senator. Four years later the democrats . recovered state control. The republicans are at a disadvantage this, year because of factional dlffer- encs, while -the democrats are com' paratively united. For governor the republican candidate will In all probability be Stevenson Williams, of Hartford county, an emin ent lawyer, who, as a member of the legislature, has made a splendid fight for anti-bribery and fair elections. The leading democratic candidate for gov ernor is Edwin. Warfleld, president of the Fidelity ft Deposit company and a prominent financier. Mr. Warfleld has had a wide experience In politics. For years before he - became the head of a great financial Institution he was prom lnent In politics as one of . Gorman's lieutenants. x ., The tickets this year will, be among the largest ever voted for, including governor, state controller, attorney gen eral, members of the legislature, - two judges of the supreme bench of Bait cers. rASXZOHABZB NEWPORT WEBPIBO 2 i m- -m DR.. JOHN L. KELLETT H0- tSm liuk Mud KeUr UU m not .... Trade-Mirk SMi Spiriu of Edes Common Sense, Divine Knowledge, lays there is bat one blood and One power. Relax and open the pores of the skin with Oil of Eden-'Puriff , the bipod and strengthen the Befves with Sweet Spirits 6f Eden. A cure for Rheumatism and other Nervous. Ailmetts is certain. Only lha best druggists keep them. A little cures, f 5-oo pays tor all. ;.They are man a facta red by California Co-operative Med ical Co. This Company baa a fast increas tag membership of One tbousand, arid a tspital of f 1,750,000. Shares $35.00 each, biYidend for 18 months, ending July t, 1903, avergdver $3.00 month.- For particulars, list of members, testimonials, ttc.; a ldress Dr. John I. Kellett, Oaf 'tad, Cal. ' (Journal Special Service.) Newport K. I., Sept 8. The world of fashion turned out in full force at noon today for the wedding of Miss Gladys Brooks to Mr. .Eugene V. R. Thayer, which took place at Trinity church. The sanctuary was elaborately decorated, and the altar filled with roses, over which number of lighted tapers cast their soft light The Rev. Ernest J. Dunne, assistant rector, performed the cere mony, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Ball, of Grot on school, .Mass., , The brides maids were Miss Marion. Fish, MTss Constance Livermore, Miss Anna Thay er, Miss Adelaide Randolph and Miss Fannie Iselln, Mr, Thayer was attended by Mr, James Jackson of Boston, and the ushers were Mr. Reginald Brooks, Mr. Delancey Jay, Mr. Philip lilvermore, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mr. Charles E. Pe"rklns, Mr. Oordon Fair child, Mr. faugh . MlntwAt-Mr. - George Snow and Mr. Reginald Boardmant The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks, and belongs to one of New York's best known families. The bridegroom is the son of Eugene Van R. Thayer of Boston. The honeymoon will be spent ,on the yacht Varuna, be longing to Eugene Higgins, the bride's uncle. . .:- The excellent results achieved at Se attle by the Oregop delegation to the trans-Mlsslsslppl commercial congress have moved to the suggestion that this State should have adequate representa tion at Ogden In the sessions of the national irrigation congress. Pursuant with this Idea, a special csr for a dele gation has been considered, and the dis play of an exhibition' of Oregon re sources therein. The gathering of an exhibit is al ready assured. - Colonel Judson. indus trial agent of the O. R. AN., has been Instructed by his company to' assemble such an exhibit and make It thoroughly representative of the commonwealth. Colonel Judson has been busily at work and has accomplished what he sought The exhibit will be In either his per sonal charge or In the care of E. L. Smith of Hood River. ' , Urgent appeals are being made for representation. Letters from the lrrl gatlon congress officials are coming to various persons, and in all It Is set forth that Oregon cannot afford to neglect this opportunity to get before the people. This opportunity Is two-fold to ad vertise the Lewis and Clqrk fair and to secure proper attention to Oregon s in terests in the Irrigation operations of the federal government Two CHlsena Interested. Two letters received in Portland by a business man who is deeply interested In the subject are from Professor F. O, Young of the University of Oregon and T. Q. Halley, mayor of Pendleton. Pro fessor Young writes from San Francisco urging large representation and setting forth the good that will accrue 11 the people here realise the advantages of being at Ogden. He suggests effort to secure th congress for Oregon In 1905, snd close study before the coming legis lature of problems pertaining to irriga tion. "It is to be hoped." writes Professor Young, "that Governor Chamberlain will attend the congress, and thus lent his Influence to the good of Oregon In irriga tion matters. If you will Inform me of Oregon's program at Ogden, I will try to assist It while here and also at St Louis, whither I go before reaching Qg- den. It is my intention to give s course of instruction at the university next year on irrigation Institutions." Mayor Bailey's Views. Mayor Hailey of Pendleton also urges that Governor Chamberlain be Induced to attend the Ogden meeting. He has been striving to 'secure at least four delegates from UmatHla county, and is working to create Interest locally. ,He believes the time is ripe to crystallize sentiment in this state and to get tangi ble results from the previous agitation. A special ear may be secured for 18 delegates. More, .than that number should go from' Portland. The governor has 20 delegates to appoint, the mayor four, commercial bodies two each, and various other delegates may be named. making a total from the state of several score. It, is earnestly hoped by those who are at the head of irrigation mat ters for this state that many clttsens will signify their willingness to go to Ogden and arrange to go for active work. - A Band la ths Beoonunendations.' When it is learned that the Oregon congress is to make specific recom mendations as to the disposition of the $3,000,000 available for federal irriga tion projects, and when it is remem bered - Chat Oregon has vital interest therein, the. Importance of a strong working delegation is realized. Failure to send such a delegation may operate to the injury, of the state. Other states better represented may secure the ear of the congress and obtain the accompany ing benefits. With matters in a tentative state and projects forming, the opportunity for Oregon is manifest. Therefore the few persons who have given attention to ir rigation here in Oregon hope that Inter est will be aroused and the citizens awake to the need of the hour. McKinley Mitchell, who returned yes terday from a weekly tour. of. the hop1 fields of Msrlon county.' sald: "Picking, operations' In nearly all of the valley yards art . well under way. There Is plenty of mold in all of the yards. Some of them are heavily dam aged, others only lightly. "In the vicinity of Woodburn and Oervals and in faot all through Marlon county the banner hop section of the I'acinc coast the yield of good .hops will be very light and an estimate of 00,000 bales made by The Journal sev era! months ago still seems accurate. Then of course there will be a certain amount of very poor hops harvested on sccount of the high prevailing prices, and this may possibly run the grand total up to perhaps 75,000 bales. - "The hops that were picked early will not to he in a matured condition and a large loss to the growers may result in this way. Green 'hops are bad hops and never command ths top market price even under the best of conditions'. . Th picking price this season ranges from 40 to 50 cents, according to the yards and the quality of the hops to be picked. 'Those yards which were thoroughly sprayed may have a fair quality of stock this season, but taken altogether the crop will be light and unsatisfac tory. 11 4 ALCOHOL, OPIUM, TOBACCO USING CARROLL INSTITUTE HOLDS ANNIVERSARY (Journal Special Service.) Washington. D. C, Sept. S. Carroll Institute, one of the beBt known Cath olic Institutions In America, celebrated Its 30th anniversary today with a public meeting and banquet attended by diplo mats, public officials and scores of other eminent members of the Roman Catholic church. The institute, which was founded in 187S. snd named In honor of Archbishop Carroll of Maryland, has for a quarter of a century been the center of Roman Catholic social anl literary life in the national capital. Brilliant receptions to high dignitaries dt the church, conven tions of national Interest to Catholics and mass meetings of more than local Importance have been held within i.ts walls on various occaolons, all of which has caused the Institute to become a familiar name among the Catholic peo ple of the entire country. The Institute occupies a handsomer building of Its own on Tenth street, formally opened in 1893 with a brilliant reception In honor of Cardinal Satolli. WHITE FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE First and Montgomery Its., Portland. Or. Telephone, Main 394. ' DONT BUY A dASOLIIVE ENOIISB . UNTIL YOU HAVE 5EEN 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 buying from the manufacturer. A. J. GILL & CO. 330 and 333 Oak St, Portland, Or mpm'mlT''Jr ? ' aj" r"Ssi fcy W' It's Easy to Trace the WHOLESOME GOODNESS or, SHIELD BRAND Hams, Breakf east Bacon . and Xard . . . i ....-. . . 1 .- The use of Shield Brand Goods Insures good health to all who consume them. Made from Oregon wheat-fed hogs and government In spected. For sale by all first-class grocers. I UNION MEAT CO; I 'frMhw' The largest and most complete un dertaking establishment on theCoast. F. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder, corner bast pixtn. uotn pnones. Call promptly answered to any pact of the city. Every Woman Is faUntted and iboals kow soout u. woaatrni MARVEL Whirling Spray (1 as and Hwtvm. HMt-S(. l mom uonmnumi u STOSWEOIAir-DAHZSK PBESS. (Journal Special Service.) St. Paul. Minn.. Sent. J. Prominent Scandinavians of Illinois.. Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas are gathered in the Twin Cities to a total of severa' thoijBand to attend a series Of meetings which began today with the annual" con vention of the Norwegian-Danish Press association at the Windsor hotel in this city. Tomorrow there will be a meet Ing- of Det Norsge Selskab (the Norws Kian Society), a national organization designed to unlto all the Norwegians n the country. Saturday the Valdrls BamUrund, an organization of natives and descendants of the province of Valders, will hold its annual reunion. THROUGH LINE INTO KLONDIKE COUNTRY Knock the Flies Use Chlias -kO-aoa-SO JtUtiM" on "our stoclt It means, money in your pocket, for co . s give one third more mjlk. and horses do better and on. less feedyhen protected from flies. It re- fuires only a few seconds to apply it t costs less thsn one half cent a day per head. You .cannot afford to be with out it Ask your dealer for It or send direct to us. Write today for 20-page PORTLAND SEED CO. Vaolflo Coast Agests. Portland, Oregon. (Journal Special Service.) Seattle, Wash., .Sept. 8. It is learned on excellent authority that the promo ters of the new Vaides, Copper River Tanana railroad have for their pri mary object the construction of an all- American through line into the Klon dike, The Intention is to buiid a rail road from Valdei, on Prince William sound, to Eagle City, on the Yukon river, a distance of 430 miles, in add! tlon to a spur of 65 miles down the Tanana river to reach the placer gold diggings in that section, and to handle .both passengers and freight Construe tion has been in progress now for some time and it is hoped to finish the work during ths coming summer. With the advent of the railroad and the knowledge that It will be speedily built into the copper district, and the fact that the route is 600 miles shorter than any other In the Tanana diggings; it is believed that intending copper op erators will send in' men and supplies to begin development preliminary to ex tensive operations on the completion of the road. IIBOVOI TKAIW BXBVICH Between Portland and , All Clatsop Beach Points on and After Saturday, July 11, Beginning Baturday, July 11, and jsv ery Saturday thereafter during the sea son. the popular Portland-Seaside Flyer will leave Portland at z:S0 p. m., arriv ing at Astoria at 6:60 p. m., Oearhart, C:40 and Seaside 6:60 r. m.. maklnv ril- "reet connection a-t Warrenton for Flavei. Kouna trip season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points sold sf rate of 64.00 for round trip, and Saturday special round trip tickets between same points, good returning Sunday evenlna-. at 12.60 for round trip. Season commutation tickets good for five round trips between Port land and all Clatsop and North Beach oints sold for $16.00. Beach excursion ickelg issue by-the wster lines Are Interchangeable and will -be honored on the trains ef this company in either di rection Between Portland ana Astoria. Additional infnrlnnHon wii ho rldlv furnished upon application to Mr, C A. Stewart, commercial agent, 2 4t Alder SEDUCED bateY TO SKOBB. VMM BBA- O SPICES, o COFFEE,TDV BAKING POWDER, Fu?on;:;oEXTnTS 0rtarfSrrwh,fta5vallfrkw. dOSSET&DEYERS ; PORTLAND, OREGON. rwmr rlat far H. fiuus snppiy id. ... tOMMM Mher. bat ncnd Wtunn t or 11- iattmltxi tok-Mi'4.1lrviVM all parti rmarauid dlre-iioni In- wasDie o laaie. ami ki. Eoom 14 H. TimM BMr.. Maw Tartu . r SSM W00OAAS. OtAtXZ A ca C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be. cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving ineir lives from OPERATIONS He treats sny and all diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetables tnat are entirely un. known to medical science In thla conn try, and through the use of these harm less remedies This famous-doctor knows the action of over 600 -different remedies that he has successfully used In different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh amnrna, iunx irouoien. raeumausm. ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, fe male trouble and all private diseases. Hundreds of. testimonials. Charges moaeraie. uau ana see mm. -COSBtrX.TATXOB PBBB. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress . THE C. GEE WOO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. , 253 Alder street, Portland, Or. tion this paper. Men- OLD EAST. PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Phone Wilt. 974. A. Carlson. Prop. Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AN) STEEL FENCING and ths Universal Combination Penos ' '-t Rooi Cresting, Window Guards Everything; in Wire. 289 E. Korrlson Bt ." Portland, Cr, WE CURE MEN do to Newport and. Yaqulna Bay en ideal beach, It Is becoming very pop ular wun me rorusna people, xne low rate of $3.00 has been made by the Southern Pacinc company, in connection with the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, for the Sunday round trip, from Port land, tickets good going Saturday, re turning Monday. , - . A delightful ride through he beau tiful Willamette Valley, with privilege Of going up one side of the Willamette River, returning the other. . Ask any S. P. Co. or C. ft EL R. R. agent for a beautifully illustrated' books let aescrioing (ne- seaaias resoria ai Yaquina. " Why not make the trip to the famous! Yellowstone National ParkT too- can do so at a very-moderate expense. Spe cial excursion tickets are on sale daily at the Northern Pacinc ticket ofnee, no, 266 Morrison street This -is-the best the Park Association are fully rreoared to take care of all tourists desiring to make the trio. .Call at the. office. No. 265 Morrison street for Park literature and full particulars. All arrangements will be made for you prior to sUrting on ths trip, . ... ., i. HAY FEVCI?, CATARRH oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia PROMPTLY CURED BY Esplc's Cigarettes, or Powder LrMJG(aC0,MewVerfc,asalfDrs9ista For ITnBatural Disoharras, trletMW, Epclany In .ldHM wber. doctors fall, s son-polMDOoa, vegetabl. CURB -for nlceratioti sad luaammatlos ef tb raacon. membraa. ef th, oretba, ill private, urinary dtavaiea and ii-so ouaa- ,U, tMWIIIOUll Oil CO L. ll. Ml. (VOfc . i .l . i rlTMlhMiaM ornn -iafl woran. inonin n ma year w tuiiim -r uu .vipvvn., to nirsit o sovrr Btrnvnca Cure n- e'aaea in 43 hotn-a -wltbont pals. Draf KaMCta-Hy advlaed for eld. obstinate eaae. S lata, or aeni poarpain, fi. aaareaa utt vj Co.. No. 109 , Prager BlflffJ Boston, Mais. Fw. medlcaLadtlr rlrea. Writ for book sent aafcd KBEE. - ZT-MO Sold In Portlami by Ike Uae-Dsrls-Criut Co., 84 sad XsmslU ita. r. L. TALCOTT,-"M. D,' -CONTRACMiD D180BDEBS. - ' - Every contracted dlseara' la attended by grav. Sana-em tbat notblng leaa tbaa a thorough and abaolnte eur. can remor.. To tak. .van th allsbteat chances in neb eaaea is - to tuTlte Ufa-long miaery. Men do not realls. life aa they should. A partial cure la followed by a chronic tare. wUJ. all Its horrors, tb. same aa though tf ' (Jhwaiw had not ""been treated at alL. W posltlraly will not dismiss s patient until fiery possibility- of nlape. is removed. By. snr system of trmtawnt every. patient jis smndly cured, and mad., as frea from disease taint as b was b fora ths aliment was contracted. DE. XAXOOTZ CO.. i50V4 Aider Bt FAMOUS TOADIES The Overland Limited vto Chicago, via Omaha and The Pioneer Limited St Paul to Chicago, run via the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway 'Si- Each is an excellent train, and each route offers numerous attractions. The principal thing to insure a quick, comfortable trip east Is to see that your ticket reads via the Chicago, Mil . aukee & St. Paul Railway. H. S. R0V7E, General Agent, 134 Third St., PORTLAND; I9S Union Made MMW mm n " a jj -V ' ' - ' ' ' : 1 Made !A Little Better Than Seems Necessary' BY The Best Workmen : FROM The Best Material . , . WITH The Best Machinery . . V,.-.- - PE CAN BE BETTER ! Fletschner, Mayer . MAKERS & Co. lie lit: Th. OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL AN K W S P API r OK A.L LfT H P to P L t ran