The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1903, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1903)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1903. NEW5 OF THE NORTHWEST DRIFTING AT MERCY- OF TIIE'TEMPEST OREQON CITY j VANCOUVER' 0TI CI, Orn Cltf nbMrihwi will plM in, Done, toil in ornca 01 iu journal b. . baen eaUbll.h.d it tki Courier of 8c, BeveatS Street, Date to depot, wbare aubeorlntloaa, " , pa un, parnenta. it'., win m iwccitwi in , traded to b i. U. WMtorw, Th. JimrMi Or f oa Clt scant, PATHETIC SCENE IN OREGON CITY COURT WOTICZ.Tb. Tanfu a fane of The Or, (on bally journal la located at & Main .treat, John J. Luadlwrg, aett OREGON LUMBER CO. CLAIMS SOME RIGHTS (Journal Special ferric.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. SI. The caaa of the Oregon Round Lumber company and Hoaford Brothers against Herman V. Qerspah haa been occupying the at tention of the superior court for th last thr days. The ault la the outgrowth of a dispute over booming rlghta on (Journal Special Bar rice.) ' Oregon City, Nov. SL "We, the Jury. And Robert Gardner guilty of mayhem." Thla verdict waa brought In thte morn ing after th Jury In the Gardner caa J - had been out all night Th Jury waa 1 ntS?" ' ,v'r' w .1 i m .. -i...i. I mere ar si ner told to atand up and recetv hla sen tence. In sentencing the prlaoncr Judge . U.O.IJ. - 1 A n.aiiHma a. A HatAM 1 ah w ,7. i;:r An. V th nd maintaining a boom to boom, catch I d transport all tie. and other timber a,jj at V ilea- vvwuii s a as wv- i ter, bat that theae bopea had not been SALEM JfOTICX. Malta) tubacrlhore will plaea tak notice that Tne Journal ancr wn trana (rr4 to Tbonpaoa. Darla. 180 "Mate ttrrrt, who will rtct.li, aubacrlptlvos. eooplalnta, paj. auuta, ate WILL TRY AND SAVE i: PLEAS ARMSTRONG x sawmills alona the Lewis river, and the Oregon Round Lum ber company and Hoaford Brothers were organised for the purpose of conducting coming down the Lewis river. In order to maintain thla boom and successfully realised, that Gardner had continually opwmu th, ,ttme 00rnp4ny leMed ahown a disposition, to get Into trouble and had made himself a. nuisance gen erally. He waa recognised aa a danger ous character, and with hla past record against him and In view of the grtevoua- ness of the crime with which h was It la claimed, certain property at th mouth of Lewis river, 11. F. Qerapah, at th time, acting as agent for the com pany. Later, th company claims that Qerapah left the employ of the company and before the termination of the leaae charged and had been found -guilty, that renewed the leaae In hla own name. The he should In hla Judgment receive a aen- parlies making the leaae, it la alleged, tence Of 20 years In th penitentiary at thought they wer leaalng to the aame naiem. company and that Qerspah waa atlll Gardner received the sentence? without acting aa agent., when, in fact, he waa ao much aa th quiver of an eyelash, intending to run In opposition to the Tna sentence la regarded as a jusi one company. Gerspah then, it is said. by all who know Oardner, and his record I erected a boom above that of the com for crime In the past and hla incaroera- pany and ha alnce been Interfering tlon In the penitentiary will be a relief with the operation of the company In 'to the people of this city. catching and booming logs, etc. Thl wja Aged Mother. "ult 18 to settle the rights of the par- 1 ..wi f .h, rli ,.. th. tic Interested. Messrs. Williams, Wood presence in the courtroom of Gardner's aged mother, who remained by his aide during the whole of the trial. Bh la a most estimable and highly respected lady. He also haa a brother who la re garded as an excellent gentleman. & Llnthicum and Coovert ft Stapleton represent the plaintiff In the action, and Messrs. Piatt & Piatt and W. W. Mo Credle the defendant. Ladies' Guild Entertain. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Gardner Is a little above 30 yeare of church of this city will entertain their age, but hla criminal-record extends over friends at Ifflchenlaub's hall on th even a period of several yeara. The crime for which Gardner waa sen tenced waa committed on the 4th day of the present month. In company with Indian Joe, better known as Busap. he wont to the Utters house. Both were drunk. Joe's wife, who was blind In one eye, was at the house, and some time during the evening Gardner attempted to criminally assault her. 8he resisted him. and In the struggle he gouged out her remaining eye, rendering her totally blind. She and her husband were the principal witnesses for the common wealth. The defendant was reprStanted by O. K. Dlmick. "1 Telephone Extension. At a mass meeting at Macksburg It waa decided to extend the mutual tele phone line from that place to Canby and Aurora. Every patron of this line Is a part owner In It. There are no tolls, each patron paying a part of the ex pense for keeping the line In repair. By means of this system a large num ber of the farmers in the Macksburg. lng of December 8, In a novel and unique manner. A prominent feature of the event will be the "Elk Corner," where the "royal purple" will be duly honored and articles offered for sale appropriate to th order. Igh Sohool Wins. The high school basketball team played agalnet the team of company Q, N. Q. Wy last night at the armory, the score atandlng 20 to 10 In favor of th high school. - Tanoouver Item. ' A dispute arose between the Lovelace boys and the Gay boya yesterday result ing In the , apprehension of the latter Gay boys were taken before Justice of the Peace Sparks, plead guilty and were fined 15 and costs. A "Hard Times Dance" will be given thla evening at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Vancouver Barrack Social club. Messrs. Crawford, Marshall Co. have brought suit In the auperlor court against Charles McFarlan and wife on Interest from December 1, 1900. Captain R. O. Van Horn, Seventeenth Infantry, leaves Vancouver barracks next Wednesday for San Francisco, at which place he will embark for the Philippines. Messrs. Garner and Clotcheon of Ya- Needy and Barlow neighborhoods have an account amounting to $354.82 with been enabled to have a telephone service i at a minimum cost better than that usually had by the people In large cities. A -committee consisting of Frank Krax- berger and John Helna has been ap pointed to secure the right of way and franchise for the Aurora and Canby lines. It Is proposed to later extend th line to Salem and Oregon City. A FlraUd Play. The presentation of "A Southern Girl" by the Margarita Fisher company at Hhively a last night drew a large crowa. The play Is a pirated play. "Tennessee's I'ardner." The roasts that had been given the company for. putting on the (Journal Special Service.) Astoria, Or., Nov, SI. After being at th mercy of a veritable hurricane for thre daya and three nights, th little two-masted gasoline schooner Delia was towed Into port yesterday by th tug Tatoosh. The Delia' left out Monday noon. for Nestucca with a cargo of gen eral merchandise, but returned with out having reached her destination. In- sjead, th vessel waa tossed about the ocean, neipita. inu urn una. engine in active and sails useless. The crew of thre ' men recall their harrowing ex perience .with a shudder, for every mo ment spent upon th tempestuous sea waa "k nightmare to them, and when reacued they wer ready to drop from sheer exhaustion. Everything went well with the Delia until Tuesday forenoon when she af tempted to enter the NcMtueca river. Then a gale, blowing from the east, struck her full force, and the little ves sel, helpless against the fearful wind, waa whirled 70 miles out to sea. The freight on jdeck that was not lasned (Journal Special Service.) Salem. Or., Nov. Zl. Under an opin ion rendered by Attorney-General Craw ford Pleasant Armstrong, the Baker county murderer, will be hanged In Baker county, and may not be hanged at all. The question aa to whether Arm- . trans, e... r, m nnH ih. hnpvi, of th hew law. which provides for Drml?: W8B. l08t- ,5'Balhpr wlth aM the r I A v-iB-ib In afsmr t as ran rwiaa t-ri executions to be hold in th penlten- "-- tlary, waa ralaed and Mr. Crawford, lit Craied With Thirst, anawer to a request for an opinion on ., Thereafter the men, crazed with thirst th matter, preferred by Judge EaTtln, and loss of sleep, labored with th says that, aa Armstrong was sentenced dinky craft trying to make headway In on March 31. 1903, and the new art the face of elements that seemed to did not become effective until May 22. combine (o deal them destruction. The 1903, he must be executed under the engine waa In every way Inadequate for old law, aa th warrant for his execu- the service demanded of It and It waa tlon was not annulled by an appeal to not until late on Wednesday that the the supreme court, but merely suspended wind changed so that the sails could be until the court decided th appeal, and of any use. Then a small canvas was that th mandate of the aupreme court spread and the Delia managed to head amrraing the Judgment, on being handed north. down would be acted upon by th Ox- Thursday morning at 2 o'clock the ves lng of a new date and the execution, at act attained a point off the mouth of though no appeal had been taken. the Columbia river, after having lost There la a possibility of Armstrong a part of her canvas. To enter the river attorneys taking up Che matter, In- was impossible, so anchor was cast, stltutlng habeas corpus proceedings and and there the Delia strained and tugged aecur th defendant's freedom, even II until yesterday morning when the tug compelled to carry the case Into the Tatoosh hove la sight and took her In federal courts, on the ground that the tow. How the amall cable ever held the law under which he was originally aen- vessel In Its position off the bar for so tenoed had been repealed while the new long is a mystery, and aa one of the law does not -apply to his case. Defen- crew put It. "God held the anchor, for dant's attorneya hope to secure Arm- the rope couldn't have done It." strong's release by this procedure. I. a box of oranges was on the vessel. Dr. Parson Katurns. and with these the men managed to allay Rev. John Parsons. D. D.. -formerly thirst until rescued pastor of the First E. church and houaes where th contagion exists rig Mly quarantined. There la also on mild cas of smallpox here. PRESIDENT ELLIOTT. HERE ON SUNDAY THE OCEAN SPRAY IS A TOTAL WRECK (Journal Special Service.) Eugene, Or., Nov. 21. Word reached who was recently appointed to the su- perlntendency of the Methodist missions In Alaska, returned yesterday from Kan das City, where he attended the sessions of the international committee on mis sions of the Methodist church, of which he has long been an active member. He expects to leave In a few weeks for Skagway, Alaska, where he and his fam ily will take up their residence, while here this morning that the schooner he looks after his work. Dr. Parsons Ocean Spray, which went anhorc Inside will return from Alaska next spring In the bar at the mouth of the Sluslaw order to report to th general confer- river Wednesday, Is a total wreck. It ence, which meets In Los Angeles, Cal., was expected to float the vessel, but In May, on the conditions of the mission the bay became so rough Wednesday field In Alaska. night that she filled with water and waa Emll Klrchgessner yesterday filed a abandoned. All freight was taken divorce suit against Llllle Klrchgess- ashore In lighters, but waa badly dain tier, in the circuit court. The couple aged and Is nearly a total loss. Flor were wedded in Lemars, Iowa, Decern- erice merchants lost over $3,000. The ber 20, 1892, and the plaintiff alleges that caDtaln sold the wrecked vessel for $150. October 6, 1902, his wife deserted him Tno rigging will be torn off and the hull t Medford, Or., and has since reiusea lef t on tn8 Mn(jB. to live with him. . , ... f v va wvw r w - Young Republicans. David E. Rice, a well-known llquor- The Young Mcn'B Republican club met riler of Euene died last evenine from last night and perfected a campaign or- dropsy after a long illness. Ho was ganixatlon to take part la the ensuing B9 ypar, qij, and wa8 single. He leave contest for mayor and councllmen. The fa,her mother and brother in Kansas organixation appointed an executive corn- and a nisttr ln tns Btate of Washington. mlttee to De composea or two memoe He waaa civil-war veteran, having rronveacn or tne seven warns, mese 11 8erved ln an Illinois regiment. men wun rresiaeni 11. u. ranon 01 ino lnh 1 1 VtnvA nh a r tru nt th. ramnnltn ' a . " t . . a , . m work. The Dumose Is to secure the co- Al present iiwro inr vl operation of every Republican voter in scalet fever in Eugene, but no alarm lf felt, an th city authorities keep the aalt .fA In V.nnnnar nn ImnnPfonr ' ' ' B - 1 - Prest. 11. Elliott of th Northern Pa cific and hla party will arrlv In. Port land Sunday afternoon at 0 0 clock from Vancouver on a special trolley, train. Th local office of th Northern Pa- cine received word from Asst. Oen. Pas. AgT- A. D. Charlton concerning the Itin erary of the party, which left Seattle this morning and is today visiting Grants Pass, R. C, and Intermediate territory The telegram from Mr. Charlton stated that Mr. Elliott would be ploased to meet local business men Informally at the Portland hotel Sunday evening, and that the president and party would probably leave Portland Monday morning. The following constitute the presi dent's party: Prest. Howard Elliott Oen. Mgr. Cooper. Second Vlce-Prest J. M. llennaford, Oen. Supt. V W. Gil bert. Controller H. A. Gray, Land Com missioner W. Mr Phlpps. Commissioner of Real Estate G. H Fernald, Chief Eng E. J. Pearson, Geologist L. 8. Storrs; general manager Northwest Improve ment company, 11. 3. Morn. Bupt. of Mo tlve Power A. K. Mitchell. Bwretury to Prest. E. N. Enston; F. If. Ford, chief clerk to Vice-President Hannaford; M II. Dugan. chief clerk to General Man ager Cooper: W. RaV. chief clerk to Hu perlntendent (iiilert: O. W. McDougall, chief clerk to Engineer Pearson. REPORTS PROGRESS OF ST. LOUIS FAIR WinMngtnn Hurras of Tilt Journal. Washington, Nov. 21. President Car ter of the Louisiana Purchase exposition has submitted his report to President Roosevelt showing the progress aa a result of the expenditure of $16,000,000, contributed equally by the Cnlted States government, the exposition company and the city of St. Louis. The report shows everything excep tionally favorable. The total amount up to date of the foreign display Is $7,000. 000. being $1,250,000 more than the en tire foreign display at the Chicago fair. The United States government display will be the largest ever made by any government. The Philippine exhibit will be exceptionally fine. "JUST TRY A PARROT CIGAR"' 5c business. Wlnslow Taylor, the young man who was so seriously hurt ln Roper's saw mill. Is reported to be making satlsfac tory recovery. Mrs. M. A. Flaherty Is acting as Van couver representative of the Franco- American Hygienic company of Chicago. Church Announcement At the Presbyterian church Rev. O, pirated play waa largely responsible for g Barnum. pastor, morning services will the good audience. The management of at 10:30, Sunday school at 11:45. the Fisher company Is charged with hav- Christian Endoavor at 6:30 p. m., and lng presented the play under the name evening services at 7:30. The pastor of "A Southern win. ana arier an in- wm aiB0 conduct divine services at the vestigatlon discovered that the play had Elsworth congregation at 3 p. m. A been palmed oft on them by a Chicago eordlal welcome Is extended to all. firm as original. Arrangements were Chaplain Smith will conduct services at once made with Mr. Alston, tne owner at the post hall, Bible class t 9:30 a. of the play, for Its production unaer tnc m. and regular services at 7:30 p. m. new name. Death of Charles Schramm, Sr. News of the death of Charles Schramm, Sr., cam as a great shock to tils many friends this morning. Mr. Schramm was on the streets yesterday in apparently good health. This morn ing at 3 o'clock he died. The cause of lils death has not at the present time been made known, but is supposed to have been heart trouble. Mr. Schramm is one of the oldest residents of Oregon City, and has been closely Identified with the history of th town for many years past. The funeral will probably take place tomorrow, but arrangemonts have not yet been made. Mat Jastla tot Councilman. Topic, "The Soldiers' Question." The Post Chloral society will assist ln the singing during the evening services. At St.,Luke's Episcopal church. Eighth and East C streets, thero will be the usual services at 9 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow evening the rector will begin a series of lectures upon "Some Popular Religious Questions of the Day." The toplo for tomorrow will be, "What Is Christianity?" The subject for the four succeeding Sunday nights will be: "What Is the BibleT" "What Is the Church?" "What Is the Lord's Day?" "What Is Salvation V At the Baptist church tomorrow, Bible school will meet at 10 o'clock; at 11 o'clock Pastor R. Yateman will speak on the topic, "What Jesus Says About Yesterday was the last day for the Taking Up the Cross." The B. Y. P. filing of petitions for candidates for U. will meet at 6:30. The usual evening city offices. A new candidate for coun cilman was announced, Mat Justin, ln the third ward. In the second ward there are two candidates and two coun cllmen to be elected. There will be no contests for any of the offices, and the vote will necessarily be very light. There will be but one candidate in the mayoralty race. ' Miss Caufleld's Party. Miss Edna cau field was tendered a services will follow at 7:30, when the pastor will preach on 'The Radical Change Produced by the Religion of Je sus Christ." At the Christian church Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, A. D. Skaggs, 11 o'clock, theme, ' "Walking ln the Spirit." Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. and preaching at 7:30, theme, "Tha Soldier of the Cross." At the Methodist Episcopal Bible school at 9:46; preaching services 'at 11 party in honor of her 19th birthday a m;. junIor ,eagua at 3 o-ci0ck p. m.; Til. mm 1 Jim mm att.llln M Tl, A ASM. I H rmf r I D Thursday evening. The evening was spent ln dancing and playing whist, and a most enjoyable evening was spent THE WHITE IS KING CAJtZiOAO JtrtlT AJa KITED. SPECIAL SALE During the next 10 DATS of the latest improved WHXTB IBWWO MACH1JTES. Call and see the big display. . Bartlett Plione, Mais 204$. & Palmer Ctf. (thud Alder its. Epworth League at 6:16, subject "Thanksgiving for Personal Mercies, Mr. Burrlll leader. Preaching at 7:30 p. m subject, "Thanksgiving and Thanks Living." Teacher's meeting Tuesday night, Ladles' Aid society Wednesday evening at the parsonage; prayer meet ing Thursday night. Tot Weak and Nervous People. We have a cure for nervous and un steady people, weak, fleshless people and pimply, pale or sallow people; people who are troubled with loss of ambition, failing memory, depression of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous headache and wakefulness: all these symptoms are produced by weaKenea nerves, brought on by the watery condition of the blood. Make strong, rich, red blood and furnish food for the nerves Is the way to stop the source of the disease, and the cure then Is only a question of days. The best flesh and blood builder is Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, ln tablet form, to take at meal time. Sells at 75c a box, or 3 boxes for $2, at all drug stores, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. People gain from 1 to 3 lbs. of solid, healthy flesh per week by the use of . this med icine, that is an indication that It Is doing good. Address, Dr. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen Lewis Rest Brand. est and progressive government and push the young men to the front. Further than that the club proposes to hereafter hold regular monthly meet ings and the executive committee will preserve its organisation and meet reg ularly, keeping the young men interested ln party politics and principles. The exi ecutive committee aa chosen for the several wards last night, is as fol lows: First ward E. D. Horgan, Frank F. Toevs. ' Second ward C. L. MoNary, W. E. Richardson. Third ward J. G. Graham, John W. Reynolds. Fourth ward J. C. Goodale, Jr., A. W. Prescott. Flflt ward Al McCormick, L. R. StlruBon. Sixth ward Orr Royal, Frank Smith. Seventh ward Charles Elgin, IL S. Radcliffe. A committee on constitution and plat form was also named, consisting of J. W. Reynolds, J. C. Goodale, Jr., and Charles Elgin. The executive committee FRANK IIELLEiV ALL RIGHT His rrlends Ar Invited to Enjoy With Kim a Tast of On of America's Most Glorious Winter Climates. Frank Hellcn, formerly of this city, but now manager of the Tuscan Mineral Springs, nine miles northeast of Red Bluff, Cal., invites all Portland friends desirous of exchanging a section of this dampness for a sample of eternal sun shine to visit him at his delightful re sort and spend a. season of Joy where health-giving waters ever bubble from the generous earth. P. A. MacPherson. who, with his family, spent a couple of weeks at Tuscan Springs, says that the Invitation la aa cordial as human lips speak It, and that Mr. Hellen is well pre nafori in nam for all whn muv call unon was called to meet next Monday even- hlm lng and the club adjourned to next Frl- day evening, when a poll of the city will ,n the worl(J j beneVe," Mr. MacPherson De compieiea Dy me curaraiuto, remarked. "There are 60 of them, scat tered around the rim of a larare basin. VOBTHWEST VOTES. ani the curative properties of their I niotAra saoom trt rftvr th nH rjt oa t a - J. T. Whistler reports there will be no ,0 of numgn afflictions. The waters more government surveys ln Eastern of one 8prtn(f i8 adapted to the cure of Oregon this winter, the weather being ono dlseasai thttt ot another some other PARROT TALKS: I Am Constantly Tried and Never Found Wanting ' ' ' . . i ' " y ' 1 ""N "SssHi ' SB. t. X. SATIS, Senior Member firm of Srs, JU. M. and J. X. Davis. WE RECENTLY SEARCHED THE COUNTRY . OVER FOR THE NEW THINGS IN DENTISTRY And we 'found all there were of them. We adopted everything worthy of adoption and employ them ln our practice. Therefore for I'P-TO-DATB Dentistry would It not be well enough to come to a well-known institu tion that haa been in business in Portland for 26 years? We should think it would. Our financial standing Is well known to the business commu nity, and our ability to perform any and all agreements will not be ques tioned. We therefore GUARANTEE all our work to be equal to ANY IN THE WORLD, no matter who does It Extracting on Thursdays Absolutely Free to All If there be anybody ln Portland with defective teeth that we do not know, we wish to make their acquaintance, and for this reason offer our services free on Thursdays. Have your plates made where you please. but have your Jeeth extracted free by us. Have the old roots that annoy so much removed wher they will annoy no more. OUR PRICES : Bridges - $3.00 per tooth Porcelain Crowns 3.00 per tooth Gold Crowns 3.00 per tooth Silver Fillings 50 per tooth First-class rubber mounted sets of teeth $7 Good quaL rubber mounted sets of teeth $4 ORIENTAL, RUGS The Largest and Unquestionably Best Selected Assortment of Persian and Turkish Rugs and Oriental Goods Ever Seen in this Market. There is not Their Equal to be seen Elsewhere on the Pacific Coast. THAT'S TRUE already too .severe to permit the carry ing on of the work. affliction, and aa a result all sorts of sicknesses are cured. And they are cured, too. It is quite comical. Indeed to see the patients, some as early as 6 o'clock ln the morning, start out with their tin cups in hand, each one destined Feel Your Pulse If It beats fast thn slow--alUp Tats. your heart is weak and should be treated at ono. Dr. Miles' Heart Cur Is Ui best and safest remedy. Be 14 m gaaraatea. Bead far book a tin heart. . - SB. KUDU KXCTCAL CO, ElkharC laa SPECIALISTS tor 'I dare say the cost of living has been greatly reduced In 500 years." "Oh, yes; in the nineteenth century, the ancient records tell us, a simple I h. ,.'), nr nnnrnnrit. operation for appendicitis cost $200." sDrinsr. Once iri'a while one will run the gamut of the entire lot, and by the time he has made the rounds his hide Is as full of the elixir of life as an egg Is full of meat. "In cases of rheumatism and blood diseases these waters are simply won derful. I believe Mr. Hellen Is safe ln offering to contract for the cure of these disorders or pay the penalty of treating the Biifferer free--affording him free board, medical attention and refunding all money paid for railroad fares, etc. And there is not a case of catarrh on the face of the earth that can withstand the course of treatment that la given at Tuscan Springs. In fact one may send to Mr. Hellen for the salts prepared at the sprhtgs and cure hlmnelf at home. I have some bottles I brought home with me. They cost 60 cents each, and' I firmly believe that one' or two of them will permanently cure any ordinary case of catarrh that afflicts the human race. It is a great remedy for this disease. "It is a charming ride from the rail road to the springs. And as a health resort they have probably no equals in America. I saw a paralytlo while I was there who had been at the Arkansas Hot Springs without beneficial results. He came to Tuscan and within 10 days was able to walk with a cane, and was one of the happiest mortals I ever saw. He has since been entirely restored. This, however, came to be a common thing while I was there. It is no rarity at all. so I was told. Indeed I believe that no one can abide at Tuscan long and still be sick. Disease and these waters do not go together." Mr. MacPherson says that the accom modations are first-class, and that there Is no doubt but that Mr. Hellen's com pany will derive geat profits from its investments. Mr. Hellen, he says, is so genial and attentive to his guests that the popularity of the place cannot other wise than Increase so fast aa it becomes known. . " ' The Southern Pacific gives special rates to persona visiting th springs. , Dr. MEN STRICTLY RELIABLE Talcott & Co. "Weakness" Affections of men, commonly described aa "weaknem," according to our obaerya tiona, are not micb. but depend upon reOex disturbance and are almost invariably In duced or maintained by appreciable damage to the proatate (land. When occurring In rohuat aubjecta In every other reaprct theaa forma of ao-called weakneaa are very amen able to proper treatment. Contracted Disorders From atattattca complied from our prac tice, covering ott 7.500 casea, we And that 90 per cent hate recovered ln aeren daya or less. This aucctasful treatment pre Tenl all complication, aurb aa atrk-ture. Inflammation of the bladder and proatata gland and kldneja, and. together with our extremely low feea. should Induce all la PtKl of treatment to consult ua. Consultation Free J50& ALDER STREET. A. ATIYEII & BRO. 411 Washington St. Pfcont Naia 2050 ORDER QUICK! Special Bargain list, Jfew Goods. South Bend Steel Plows, wood beams, 14" f 10.00 Souh Bend Chilled Plows, wood beams, 14" WO South Bend Chilled Plows, wood beams. 8" 3.50 All sizes and styles ln plows. Toting America Cream Separator, 300 lbs 55.00 Steel Windmill. 8-foot 83.00 Wood Wheel Windmill, 12-foot... 35.00 Write us for prices on anything ln the machinery line. Reierson Machinery Co. Foot of Morrison St. Portland, Or. DRS. L. M. & J. H. DAVIS Parlors 402, 403 and 404 Mohawk Bldg., over Roberts Bros.' Store Third and Morrison Sts. Phone Black 3201 You Have a Picture to Frame BRINQ IT IN OR TELEPHONE MAIN-1343. WE WILL CARE FOR IT. WE ARE DOING THAT CLASS OF WORK YOU DESIRE AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. OUR WORK GUAR ANTEED IN ALL LINES OF PICTURE FRAMING Exterior and Interior Painting, Tinting, Paper Hanging Etc." E. H. Moorehouse f Company Northwest Corner Seventh ami Alder C. OEE WO The Qreat Chinese Doctor Pine Needle Fiber Mattress The Best in the World It Is Soft, Elastic, Restful, Invigorating, Pure, Clean and Healthful, Positively will not. "mat or ball up," and is absolutely Vermin ' Proof. A sure relief for Asthma, Bronchial Affections, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pulmonary Troubles, etc. It brings the odor of the pine forest to your homes. CALL AITD EXAMXZTS TEEM ABTD BS COM VIM CUD. Factory and Salesroom N?uaR sr. tlSllli Is called great be cause his wonderful cures ar so well known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for aaviug their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely un known to medical science in thla coun try una thrnusrh 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, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, fe male trouble and all private diseases. Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. COITg tTLTATIOV TXEH. patients out ot' th eity writ for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress THE C. GEE WOO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 153 Alder street. Portland. Or. Idea tion thin paper. . 1 .BUY YOUR... BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money and stay in business. The Brunswick-Balke CoIIender Co. The Painless Kind... Is the work done by Wia. Bros., Pwtiata. Once yoq entroat.yiioe wurk to thatf haaiia. alnaye thereafter. Tuelr atBia ara ltn.rod and ap-tivdata an ttl B awe aiiaiu fay 17 years ef eiperlwica. Their plat mark i a . mt MA-n Kr 1.1 17 worm v . rid DR. W. A. WIS, ZLu 1 nllliiira 'are done by .iiwrta and pan ; AY ; tall to aatlaf action. (, WISE BROSW Dentists The Fafiin Third en J tftsh DB. T. JrY WIS S,