THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, r OUTLAW. TU3CSDAT EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 8, 1903.
ft
DIG COAST FLEET
' :-., :
PREMIERE DANSEUSE
A T (0HH0III
ACTUALLY MINING
, FIVE YEARS OLD
SWAMPS THE HILLS
COAL AT HEPPRER
THE SONQ OP THB HAflMER
TXAXKIL-AXSmaZZX-iJOKPZIXZO
- TO OO TO tZATTUI TO ' SCTCU
" fo THE MUSIC 0H THE
. PIANOS. ,
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TXAKS SZBT XV VBOX ZBTXBXOB
Boy' cll)olSuit
BBOIOB. , . .
Owiun of Tramols jjega;ts Oat
.y. BatM to 93.50 Tm Thousand rest of
f dumber Darin Weak ' or So
KUf Coaaters Zt Sashed Here
-Without Makls Contrasts tv Car-
roM Baf orehaad. ,
Lumber schooners ' have come in so
. rapidly during the past week or o that
the sawmills have ijecome swamped and
i are unable to provide them with cargoes.
A a consequence the steamer Aberdeen
a sailed this morning for Seattle to secure
: a lumber cargo up there,
The steamer Francis Leggett was
compelled to go out with a light load,
'despite the fact that her owners offered
to take a full cargo at $150' per 1,000
feet. All along the regular rates have
been 16. - Steamship companies are
Viewing the situation with considerable
alarm., rearing that the present, rates
.cannot be maintained if there is not a
j change: In .the situation soon. v The
steam schoonea Signal, and - two other
r carriers at Vancouver are unable to get
: cargoes at any price." Despite this ract,
however, new coasters are arriving from
the south almost every day.
The principal reason the mills are un
able to supply the coast trade Is be
cause they are running, almost to their
run capacity i nil ine oriental orders.
Some of the foreign ships have already
been In port longer than their owners
Intended them to be, and the lay days
allowed will soon expire. If they are
not loaded soon the mills will be obliged
to pay heavy demurrage charges and to
avoid this probability no particular ef
fort Is being made to look after the in
terests of the, coasters by the mill
owners. The big steamship Wyneric
will arrive In a- day or two from Nome,
to load government lumber for Manila.
She will take out 2.600,000 feet, and will
have to be loaded at once. This will
only make It that much-more difficult
to furnish cargoes for the coast fleet
: Kay( OA Bates. '
v Since the freight rates were advanced
on the Southern Pacific, all who were
familiar with the subject prophesied
that many more lumber-cargoes would
be placed In commission between Port
land and the southern coast points, but
they .little realized that the fleet would
so soon reach such gigantic -propor
tions.
"
',.::,;;:V:f:i '1 .,''
' f , ' ' .
- , ' V
WtlHCESSA. rXAJTCES.
...... ..-mm. m ---..---...4
Tho ' Work . of Alteration ' od
Piano Selling Qo Merrily . on
at Ellers Piano House Pianos
Were Sold Even Yesterday
Today Promises to Be Another
Big Day.
TS say . thing are humming at this
store is DUttlna it mildly, yesterday
being a holiday, we did not expect to do
business. But as the workmen had con
sented, in order to hurry the work of
alteration, to go on with it, our doors
were left ooen for their accommodation.
and the crowds of purchaser came also.
Salesmen who were at the store for the
purpose of looking after the welfare of
the pianos were kept busy selling them,
and the muslo of the hammer and the
saw. pianos and organs kept things
more than lively all day long.
1 THE PIANOS
We are showing very, little discrimi
nation during this sale. ' Small regard
Xeppaet Bxpeots Kuob Ttom, tae De
velopment ct the Ooal lad us try Ex
perts Have "Pronoun oed the Froduct to
Be of Blga Value, Botb Steamtaa; and
Coking, 'With ' an . Immense Supply
Burreyed by Sngineers. ' '
"Henpner Is actually "mining coal, sell
tng it to the courftry extending ttom
lone far Inland, and cannot take it from
the ground fast enough to supply the ae
mand." said Herbert Bartholomew ot
that town, who is at the Belvedere to
day. He came down wKh a shipment of
cartle and is making purchases of goods
to take the place, of those destroyed in
the recent flood, Mr. .Bartholomew was
one of the aAettve workers with the relief
committee after the flood and had charge
of the Immense force' of workmen em
ployed In' the clearing away of debris
and searching for dead bodies.
The coal fields are 80 miles above
Heppner on Willow ' creek, and are
enormoutiln extent. The. coal is steam
ing and coking, and has been pronounced
If there Is .4me feature above the
doslns of others that will stand - out
above all the rest at Portland's fjlg fall
carnival, which' opens next Monday, it
will be "When Knighthood Was in
Flower," the latest and greatest spec
tacular extravaganza, the conception of
l T I I ' r, .
uii. urui go j nullum. At represenui
an epoch in mediaeval history and the
scene is laid upon the memorable "Field
of the Cloth of 'Gold." This beautiful
piece opens with a coronation and when
(he royal court la seated about the king
Heretofore when owners nnt thMr "d queen 'enthroned, the master of
vessels to this port they invariably had
cargoes engaged ahead for them, but re
cently they have not taken this precau
tion, believing that plenty of business
would be available Just so soon as their
carriers could ' strive. But it Is now
demonstrated that they calculated
.wrongly, and befpre all . the schooners
nowjjt port are fixed for outward car-
revels announced that ' for the special
delectation of the sovereigns and their
favorites he has prepared a feast of fun
and other merriment.
Without delay the revels begin and
the olio Uiat follows in rapid succession
la dassllng with its splendor, opening
with a burlesque bull fight followed with
the ballet with endless coryphees who
goes the indications are that there will gracefully trip the light fantastic toe.
be some big cuts made In the freight
rates unless some of them return empty.
. Zrate Captains.
The-captalns of the schooners """Cole
man arid Zampa, -now loading at. Van.
couver, are up lit ' arms ' against the
owners of the eawmjll at that place. In
order to get them to load there they
state that the mlllowners made them a
strong Inducement, promising them that
their vessels would be towed ' both up
and down the river, between Astoria and
Vancouver, . free of charge. Since the
agreement was made the mill' has gone
Into the hands of a receiver and the lat
ter ' refuses to carry out the terms of
the contraot entered into with the'
mariners by his predecessors. They
have decided to pay their own towage,
but . threaten to bring suit to recover
damages. 1
Trenohmen Lead.
Of the 32 foreign vessels en route and
listed for Portland half of them fly the
German. Iw"o the Italian and o the " " x"
'A Night In Japan" is succeeded with
another wave of the ballet with famous
solo dancers and the premiere danseuse.
It is here that Princess Frances, a
royal tot flf flve-summersvmakea her
bow and dances like a butterfly, ending
her part like a miniature cyclone. The
Mellnotte twins, late of Paris, the orig
inal '"Sadie Girls;" the "Juvenile Min
uette" and other stars also take an Im
portant 'part.' GFseco-Roman sports and
pastimes are" next introduced followed
by Sparticus and his comrades in arms
in an exciting gladiatorial combat In
the arena, the whole closing in a fas
cinating sunburst of ballet
Two hundred people are required to
present the spectacle and Professor
Krohn, who Is instructing those to take
part, declares that the production will
be the most beautiful act ever given in
Portland. .Almost 150 Portland ' girls,
young women and .Multnomah boys will
assist in its presentation.
A short note from the Ellers piano
house made Director-General Bentley of
Mhe Multnomah carnival happy. In the
note this progressive business firm
stated" that it had decided to present
to the Multnomah club one of their
best pianos to be used as the club saw
fit toward making the coming carnival
a success financially. Mr. Bentley at
once, on behalf of the- club, accepted
the piano, and at the meeting tonight
plans for the-disposition of the Instru
ment will be discussed and decided
upon.
At a general meeting of the members
of the Multnomah club last night in the
gymnasium hall the coming carnival
was discussed. Addresses were made by
President Prael of the club, Director
General Bentley. W. H. Chapln, C. F,
Swigert, O. F. "Paxton and others. Each
address was warmly applauded and the
necessity 'for united effort impressed
upon every member of the club. Mr.
Bentley stated that everything possible
was being done to make the .carnival
a success and that when the gates
were thrown open next Monday the pub
lic would be surprised at the magnitude
of the carnival. The subscription com
mittee reported progress, but stated that
many firms were yet to be seen and that
several more thousand dollars must be
subscribed before the desired sum was
obtained.
is paid lo me name or vn int reiau i . , w. : w:
occupy very exalted positions In piano. product make the properties largely
dom are Involved in, this sacrifice sale, self -developing and at the same time
All of our own regular lines, excepting "bring them at once Into use as a supply
a few very choice grands, the Aeolian I of fuel without awaiting the accomplish
Orchestrelle and the Pianola, are . in-1 ment of more , extensive building of
cludetj and the saving to purcnasers is worlUi T.ania come from au the coun
rrom iu to " e . trV round and keep down the uply In
AND ALL THESE IN ADDITION the bunkers. Last week the bunkers
In this stock are numerous good used were emptied snd there was not enough
pianos, also a number or new tnaaes, to supply tne demand.
not regularly "u"1 .Br; Win So Much for Keppner. "
Here are a few of the many tnat are .. .. m , . ...
.!.,,-Kr.- "The- town of Heppner will realize In
Plevel upright piano, fair tone.. 46.00 calculable benefit from the development
rose-
Rudolph upright piano, good or
der
Matthushek, very fine tone
Newby & Evans upright.
wood t
Sherwood & Co., walnut
Haines Bros., fancy walnut
Haines Bros., largest slse ......
Fischer, ebonlsed case
Jacob Doll, elegant oak
Fischer, new, very largest ma
hogany
Estey, new, fancy mahogany
Stelnway, largest size, ebonised
upright
Packard, new. flyie mahogany....
Schaeffer, fancy" rosewood
Stelnway, fancy rosewood
Kingsbury, new, walnut ..
Gramer, new, walnut
Sherwood, large, mahogany
Ludwlg, fancy oak. new 165.00
Singer, new mahogany 158 00
Singer, oak, like new 135.00
A. B. Chase, rosewood 135.00
Knabe, upright, rosewood ....... 2S5.00
Bailey, fancy walnut, usea iod.uu
Lelcht, very fine order 148.00
Milton, nearly new 218.00
Ail are for sale on payments, one-
tenth of the amount in cash, ajid the
balance in monthly payments. '
SQUARE PIANOS
82.00
167.00
180.00
172.00
178.00
218.00
145.00
218.00
230.00
247.00
168.00
250.00
182.00
275.00
147.00
188.00
145.j0
or tnose coal mines and expects that a
railroad will be built In from the term!
nus of the Heppner Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company's branch during the
present year, or next year at the latest.
George Conser; cashier of the First
National bank; Charlrs E. Redfleld, law
yer of Heppner, and Dave Herron, a
Heppnerlte, ' own the mines and will not
cease effort until they have placed the
properties upon a basis of extensive pro
duction. "Imagine what it will do for Heppner,
with so arge an Industry as that In
operation 'and sending out to the world
the enormous quantities of furl that
will be taken from tho hills at upper
Willow creek. '
"Just now the people begin to real lie
their recent affliction, and more than they
did at first miss the faces of their old
time neighbors and friends. School will
begin In a few days and then will be
witnessed . the . saddest feature of the
calamity. In all. 198 bodies were re
covered, many of them children. The
lessened attendance In school will cause
many an aching heart.
People Take Heart, However.
However, the mnnlA at kntm and
For practice work and for people who aP, taking heart of faith in the future.
wn their homes, and do not have to RuiidinM r roinr tin nn .vr h.n
CELESTIAL ENTRIES
IN THE EARLY '90S
TBXtVI. TBX7 TUESDAY.
- Austrian. They have a total tonnage of
68, 232. The total tonnage in port Is
11,263, which Is represented by the fol
lowing vessels: British ship Arden
' cralg, German bark Nauarchos, French
bark Grande Duchess Olga. British ship
Red Rock, French bark Emille Galllne
and, British ship Windsor Park.
Marine Votes.
The schooners Sehome and Irene ar
rived upVlaa. evening Xro.m Astoria. In
'tow or tne- Harvest yueen. Tne Tarn
O'Shanter went down to- Rainier this
morning to load lumber.
The Susie M. Plummer, loading lum
ber at the Portland mill, is the only
vessel working in the harbor today.
. Hf. crew of "sailors are doing1' the
. work, longshoremen refusing to assist
on account of Labor day.
nal Intimates How Mongolians
Proved . Previous Besldenoe
on Beaching Portland.
The steam schooner L. Roscoe, which
has been lying at the Willamette Iron
and Steel Works for the past month
having new machinery and engines In
stalled, will be ready to make a trial
run on the river today.
The vessel is new throughout, the hull
and wood work having been built at
Gray's Harbor Just previous to her com
ing here. She is owned by O. W. Hurd
of Florence, Or., who will place her In
commission a-a bar tug on he Sulslaw
river.
Capt Bendegarde of the steam
schooner Signal, now in the harbor load
ing railroad ties for San Francisco, had
Port of Portland Met
A meeting of the Port of Portland
commission was held yesterday for the
Portland with Chinese than any other puiywiso r
one man on the Pacific coast. Between worm or rerunning jonoa. mose rrom
1882 and 1888 he was in command of wnom Digs were received were: vnuip
fiie SlrnaL and nlled reaularlv between Buckner. George E. .Watkins, Trow
Portland and Victoria, B. C, carrying bridge & Ivor company, George Goode
Chinese passengers and freight from and J. W. carutbers & Co. They will
the Orient, which were brought to the pe taouiatea ana an awara.maae at tne
northern nort on the steamships -oper- segular meeting of tha boaM 'Thursday
ated by the Canadian Pacinc railroad. ariernoon, Tnose present were: torn
Tho Stanai wan then under charter to nflssloners Swiaert. Pease. Driscoll and
ine snip two uroiners is ngnterimr I the Canadian Tacmc in order to nanaie Aaams
her lumber cargo at Vancouver. Work I the business of the line Between Vic
Work
will cease at, noon and. the, men given
a fiair holiday.
Eddy, Folk & Co. have chartered the
British .steamship Heathdene to load
wheat at Tacoma for Japan. The. vessel
will carry. 6,000 tons and will begin
loading not -later than December 1.
The Norwegian ship Almedia moved
this morning from the stream to the
torla and 'Portland. That .was before
the Portland-Aslatio Steamship Com
pany had been established. Although
the traffic was not so large then 9 It
is now the Signal, which has- a net
registered tonnage of but 400, wair taxed
to her , full capacity. - She made tne l
round trip every 80 days, bringing on
an average of ' 60 Chinese passengers
Wmtw
.Mersey dock.-where she will disoharge and a full cargo of-tea, rice .and other
general cargo Oriental - products. Capt Bendegarde
Neighbor
estimates that he brought to Portland
durlnr the course , of a year in the
neighborhood of 1,000 natives of the
Flowery Kingdom. During the four
years that the vessel was in commit
eion on this run tne numoer ne nrougnt,
therefore, would be 4.000.
I also took 1 a few Chinamen bacK
with me almost , every trip,?', said the
captain yesterday. ' "Some of them were
deported by the government and others
were returning to the land of - their
birth on visits. About-the time ot- the
And (Xv or work
Caused Nervous
Hundreds Of Portland Chinese New Tear I was always as
suroa or a gooa loaa. iney wen, juins
Cftizens Can Tell You
Ail About It.
- Horn endorsement, the publlo ex
i pression of Portland people, should be
vauence oeyona dispute ror every von-
land reader. Surely the experience of
rriends and neighbors cheerfully given
by them will- carry, mora weight t than
the utterances of strangers residing
. an rar-away places. Keaa tne roiLpwing:
' A. I Maney, gripman on the Portland
Ilelahta cable line, residlna at B4 iElm
street, says: "Doan'a Kidney Fills dls-1 rormer penoa.
posed of an acute attack .of backache
! In a very short time. Last fall I was
' operating on one ' of the electric lines
and, it-was then that I first felt the
- symptoms of kidney complaint. At first
I thought it was caused by the con
stant Jarring of the car, and perhaps
It was, but I know that one box of
-,Doens Kidney Pills effectually cured
1 tne .of my backache in a most radical
'.manner. My advice to all who suffer
from backache or kidney trouble is to
Procure Doan's Kidney Pills from the
aue-Davls Drug Co.'s store, corner of
Yamhill and Third streets, and give
them a fair trial."
For pale by all dealers. Price 50
cet Foster-Mllburn Co., 'Buffalo, N.
,T, sole agents for the United States,
w ' Remember the nam Doan's and
lake no other, ,--.', ,-
home to participate in the celebration.
It kent . me busy mailing connections
with the C. P. R. liners. y
"Many a time I would have on board
coming, thia way more than 100 Mon
golians. r-A-
The customs omciais aept a pretty
close watch . on operations, and there
were not many more deportations then
than there are at present Often they0
would closely questlon'me, thinking that
everything was not all right, but they
never were able to secure - any very
valuable evidence -by so doing. A
Chinaman, In order to be allowed to land'
here, would have to produce proof , that
he had resided in the country at some
The testimony or two
whit men was required in order to i
gain them admission. By some manner i
unknown to me they were almost always
able to secure the necessary evidence.
At the same time I kept bringing three
times a many Chinamen as l took i
away. But then they must nave uvea i
here at some time "r other," concluded
the captain with a significant chuckle.
"or thev would not have said so."
The business grew to such propor
tions that It was finally decided to estab
lish an Oriental Una dlreot from Port
land." and,;-the present company oper
ating the steamships Indravelll, Indra
pura and Indrssamha, was formed.
The uignai is. now : , ownea . ny the
Simpson Lumber Company of San Fran-1
claco,, ......
Prostration C om-
pletely Worn Out.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured
Me.
Dr. Miles' Nervine will cure nervoui cros-
trauon. it win nnnr sweet sleep and rest;
it will relieve the mind of the tendency to
in i. . . 1. . .
wuiiy, win mane tne nerves strong ana
the patient well It has cured thousands. It
win cure you. Irrtt to-day.
'Some yesfrs ago I was stricken with nerv
ous prostration caused bv overwork and
worry. I was in such a weakened, exhausted.
run aown conuinon tnat x was uname to ao
my housework. I felt too weak and tired to
' . . . a
even make calls on ray neighbors, ire
quently when out driving I would become so
exhausted that it seemed that I would die
before I reached home. I was also troubled
with sinkine soells at night which left me so
weak that f thought I could not live until
morning. -1 was in this deplorable condition
when one. day Dr. Miles' Nervine was
brought to my notice. I had little faith ta
proprietary remedies but determined to give
the Nervine a trial. . After the second dose
of the Restorative Nervine I was able to Sit
at the table and eat a meal, something I bad
been unable to do for manv davs. I hie
since taken a number of bottles of Nervine.
I consider myself cored. I am doing mv
own work and give Dr. Milks' Nervine credit
for my general good health. My object in
writing this is to recommend your medicine
but I cannot write as strongly as I feeL
Miss AddiiB. Varblb. joc j. Marian St
Cuthrie, Oklahoma,
All drureists sell and Vuarantee tint bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases, Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.
move, these Dianos are very desirable.
They are very substantially maae, are
in perfect condition and will stand a
great deal of unage.
Very fine $850 Weber, now 1135.00
Chlckerlng. fine! but case worn.. 85.00
Elegant $800 Stelnway 65.00
Uther manes, sucn as Bteca, jvewion,
I vers St Pond. Hardman, etc. (24 dif
ferent ones), for 118, $27. 188, $62 and
$68. Pay $3 or $4 each month till paid
for.
PARLOR 0RQAN5
Kstey, walnut . $ 44.00
Kimball, walnut , 46.00
Estey, oak , 42.00
Buildings are going up on every hand
and business proceeds much as it form
erly did. The volume Is pot less than
In previous seasons, for the simple rea
son that Heppner Is located where there
THE NEW FALL STOCK EMBRACES
EVERYTHING THAT IS STYLISH and
DURABLE IN "CUT" AND FABRIC
"Sfeinbach Specials"
f f 7 Suits without equal
. W tO $i .3U ; wabsolutcly anoo!
will positively stand the hardest wear.
Any style 4 to 16 yrs. Better grades up
to $12.50.
Suits Under Price
To those whom a saving is a consideration
we offer all of our last season's 2 -piece
Suits (sizes 3 to 16 years) that sold as
high as $7 and $8, at $4.13, $3.13, $2.13.
These are in our Basement Salesroom
Boys' Long Pants Suits
In Basement Salesroom $4.33 to $7.30.
New Stock $7 30, $10.00 to $20.00." r
Boys' School Hats, Caps, Tams, Shirts, Sweaters,
Waists and Blouses, very moderate prices.
must be a distributing point maintained
for the large Interior that depends upon
us for their supplies. I scarcely expect
to see residences rebuilt along the creek.
where was the most destruction, but
elsewhere there is activity and matters
are resuming the status of before .the
flood."
BATTLE OF LAKE
GEORGE RECALLED
. r
64.00
66.00
35.00
44.00
$6.00
28.00
Estey, very fancy
Kimball, oak . ..
Schultx, oak . . .
Packard, walnut .
Packard, walnut
Mason A Hamlin
Mason A Hamlin, fine-
And dosens of others.
AS TO PAYMENTS
Cash Is preferred, of course, but no
reasonable offer as to payments will bo
refused during this sale.
Remember, we guarantee the price as
well as the quality. Money back if not
satisfactory or as represented applies
to every transaction, great or small, at
Eilers Piano House.
Our unconditional guarantee goes
with every piano we sell.
We are sure to please you In your
purchase. Over seven thousand people
who have purchased their pianos of us
will tell you. so.
A Lady Residing
at 430
S. Fourth St.
May be seen at our parlors any
day, who Is a living illustration
64 oo of our ability to take a face like
this
SOLDIERS OVERRUN
CRIPPLE CREEK
, " . I f . .
' t i1 i. I
i
...ill- '-in.
(Journal Special Service.) ,
Cripple Creek, Colo., Sept. 8. Tha
whole country about here Is overrun
with soldiers ' of the State National
Guard. Every mining property Is
guarded -toy Wue coats and not 60 feet
can be traveled' in any direction tnat
soldier is not met. Cavalrymen are
patrollng districts remote from the cen
ter of activity.
Before Treatmeat
Picture, and within a few short
days transform It Into one like
this
CSM-LTiiBT STrFZXJjxXiljrSEirTS.
-JC '
' '
' -...I"
(Journal Special Service.)
Lake George, N. T Sept. 8. With
elaborate ceremqntes and In the presence
of the governors of several states and
numerous other guests of note, the 148th
anniversary of the battle of Lake George
was celebrated here today by . the un
veiling of the Lake George Battle monu
ment, erected by the Society of Colonial
Wars of the State of New Tork. The
event was made the occasion for a nota
ble military demonstration participated
In by soldiers of the regular army, the
New York national guard and several
semi-military organizations of, New
York, Masaschusetts, Vermont and Con
necticut, the four states whose troops
took part In the historic tattle.
The first feature ot the day's program
wasa reception in honor of Governor
Odell and the other eminent guests held
at the new Fort William Henry hotel.
The remainder of th forenoon was 'occu
pied by the military parade and review.
which was under the command of Major-'
General Charles F. Roe. . .
The unveiling ceremonies, were of a
simple but Impressive character. The
speakers included Senator Oepew, who
delivered the oration of the day. Gov- '
ernor Odell of New York. Governor Mc
Cullough of Vermont, Governor Bates of
Massachusetts, J, William Beekman.
governor of the society of Colonial Wars
In the state of New York, and a. num
ber of others. "
The monument consists of a mam
moth granite pedestal surmounted by
heroic bronze figures designed by Albert
Welnert. The figures, which are nine
feet in height and weigh nearly 4,000
pounds, represent the Indian king, ,
I lend rick, demonstrating to Gen. John
son the unwisdom of dividing his forces.
The monument occupies a conspicuous
location In the state park, standing on
ground sloping toward the lake and la
dlscernable for several miles.
ZXPEBOB BTZFS XV
(Journal Special Service.) t
Berlin. Sept. 8. During a military
parade near Leipsic last- Saturday sev
eral cavalrymen rode against the crowd
that broke over tha lines. Emperor
William heard the screams of women
and children and he at once spurred his
horse and rode to the saene. He com-
manded the parade to halt and then
severely admonished tha soldiers for
their treatment of tha crowd. He was
wildly cheered for his action.
Alter Treatment
(Journal Special Service.)
Rochester, N; Y Sept. 8. Rochester
is entertaining the superintendents of
cemeteries in scores of cities throughout
the country. The occasion is the seven
teenth annual convention of the Ameri
can Association of Cemetery. Superin
tendents, which opened today for a ses
sion of four days. The visitors are -pot
the grave looking lot that might be ex-
nutnJ fAtn Ihnaa anaam1 In thAt
cupatlon. but on the contrary are a very As It appeared at OUr Institute;
live body or men whose chief interest is This. Portland lady may be inter
other crafts which tend to make .beau- viewed by any interested person,
tiful the cities of the dead. The, ses- (o whom she will Cheerfully fu
sions of the convention opened this . t, ,!.
mornlna with an address of welcome bv 't "er experiences with . US,
Mayor Rodenbeck and responses by When Coming tO US She had the
prominent memoers oi tne association. , ot one" aged 45 to SO
' avsii Ctjub" tom pzuBS. jyears. She looks not more .than
itching piles produce moisture and half that aje, today. These
cause ltcning, tnis xorm. as wen as .. k ---s
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles are "crow s feet can be erased from
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko s pile Remedy. -nv woman's features or man's
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu- "" woman a icaiurcs or man
mors. 60c a jar. at druggists, or sent face, either, and we know how to
by malt. Treatise iree.. write me aoout
your case. ur. ttosanat-tnn a. ra
TRIB
Let ua again impress, upon your
mind that Trlb is a harmless, post.
tlve cure for the liquor habit. Book
fighters, remember that Trlb is an hon
est cure. Cigarette habit Trlb cures
the long draw as . well as the llant
smoker. Chewing tqflacco of no mat
ter how long standings cured by Trlb.
Pipe Smoking After commenaing a
treatment of Trlb tha desire entirely
leaves you. .
An honest cure at- an honest price
Is what the Trlb Chemical Company
la putting at yourery door. Try -it
If kou are in need you will never re
gret It .
mee per treatment 113.60. For sals
py. au srussisu,
do-the work. We likewise re
move ail such blemishes as
SMALLPOX PITTINGS, BIRTHMARKS, DROOPING
EYELIDS. MN tKUrTIONS, ECZEMA, SCARS,
FRECKLES. MOTH PATCHES, POW
DER BURNS, ETC, ETC
ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
Saxe Institute ot
Dermatology f
AXTl .'Ablnstori. Building
-TMri SL kL W$hlnto and Slark.
Boon-10 te S daily. 1 . fhont, Mais 2S93.
NOW IS THE TIME
' -.--.
While yoar family Is waynjoyinglhirvcatterj,
tp have your home wired and eprippd with
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, so as to he prepvtti fbr -the
look Winter nights. v '
f YOU roa WHAT YOU US2,,.-
Portland General ICIectrlc
?IVXNTH AND ALDEA STUXTS
Co.
Painless Dentistry
It is possible by our method to ex
tract or fill teeth absolutely without
pain. Wo charge for eaaminatioa:
Crown and Bridge Work,
DR. W. A. WISE. We guarantea all our war..... T DR. T. i. WISa
WISE BROS., DENTISTS
Open eventill Sunday, from t 3 &
rmi, HXTSOXAV. Pres.
t . a w. kxowxjss, ugr. -
The Imperial Hotel
PORTLAND, OREQOrV.
3
.E uroptan Plan Onty.
Rate from $ I to$2JOper4ay. ' - Seventh and Washington Stt.
fef. POULTRY NETTING , bun.
Wire and Iron Fenclnfj b
BanK and Office Ratlings f
BAXBK9 WXBH, WM
Porfcnl VHrt I Ironworks
A,.
v..
- MANCTACTVAER3
IC5K.TSiftD.CC2.Fm:ESJ.