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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
NEWS OP -THE NORTHWEST r VANCOUVER wnTTrrv ' w. titwir aa-net of The Or. 5 ob Dally Journal la located at 0S Male etraat, oaa r. LU4Hn. acaci. - - BOY STRUCK BOTTOM OF ELEVATOR SHAFT . I Journal Special Service.) J Vanconvep. Wash., Jan. 1. William t Munger met with a serious accident last , night while attending to his duties at p the rlotel Columbia, by falling down the j -elevator snari. xoe nrsi mi wu miunu of his mishap was through Mi. Hidden, the proprietor? Mr. Hidden states that lie heard an unusual noise as though a ' board had been dropped down the shaft and went to investigate the cause. On " . approaching, the place he heard a groan and hastened forward to find that -young Munger Jay at the bottom of the shaft " In an unconscious condition.. Dr. Chal mers; was called Immediately, and after a hasty examination, entertained hopes . for his recovery. 1 - Hew Offlcrs Installed. l At the last regular session of Ser . geant Gabrle, Labell garrison, Army and r. Navy union, installed the officers elected for, the ensuing term,- the Installation r being conducted by W. C Springer,, na- 1 tional ;', deputy inspector-general, -who was assisted by W. C. Jones, acting na- tional ' officer of the day. The follow- Ing officers were installed: A. Schurt- serlet, commander; H. P. Bonk, senior vioe-commander; K. ' C Bulman, Junior vice-commander;- J. ; McOurn, adjutant; W. C Springer, paymaster; D. K. Web ster. . quartermaster; E. Babcock, officer. of the day; P. J. Gorman, chaplain; J. W. Reid, Inspector; H. C. Funk, J. A. . Young and J. J. Crockett, executive u council. ' , :.' .-- - e ' After the ceremonies were over re . freshments were served - and dancing f was the order of the evening. -i Wewi of All Kinds. , Chaplain Smith, Nineteenth infantry, " at the post hall will continue his series j, of lecture on-the "Life and Time of k Christ.", the lecture tomorrow night be ing illustrated with' the stereopticsn. , Chaplain Smith has soma magnificent views to present with the subject of his theme and his7 discourse will be quite pleasing as well as Instructive. The - - - publifl -J --cordially ... Jnvltd.tOJLaltend. v. these lectures. v.. The Vancouver theatrical-going peo- r pie are always looking for something. Redding." billed to play here - next MAR VELOUS CURE Mrs. J. W. Oil-trap. , Scott's Mills, Or., Jan. 8, 1KH. Mrs. X W. Ollstrap, Portland, Or. May Z say to tha affilcted, throng-a yon, to sot ba , discouraged. X had cataracts oa ay ayes of so saver a eharaotar that a 'Portland oculist said, they war incura ble, and' that within a short time I would loss my sight antiraly. Xa said that If they could ba ramoral at all it would Bscasaitats tha sa of a knlfs. Z was traatad for six waaks at tha Oil strap Healing parlors, aia jUlsky build ing, and am rejoiced to say that tha - cataracts have entirely disappeared and my sight is as good as could possibly ba axpactad for one of my years. i UkawUe i a severe snffarrfrom rheumatism, and while baing treated for my ayas was so greatly banafltad that whereas X eoulA not for years raisa my hands to my head, I can now do so without tha least suffering, x consider Mrs. Ollstrap one of the most WOV SEBPtrXi woman Z arev met Her treat ment has been a priceless boos to me, and Z earnestly . entreat all sufferers from eye or rheomatlo afflictions jtot to rest until they have placed themselves In charge of this great healer. During all tha time Z was treated by Mrs. Oil strap Z was not given any drags or medt. cine at all My advice to sufferers is not to be prejudiced, but go to Mrs. Oil strap and sea what she can do for yon. Zt will cost nothing to see and chat with her. . One of her treatments will con Tinea the most skeptical. MVS, It. V. WZOTB. . - ; Scotts Mills, Or, p. 0. Box 63. Mrs. Gllstrap Is one of the most noted Amrloan drugless doctors. She came to Portland after a long career of suc-rr-ss In tho East but not to locate here Relatives persuaded her: to become a resident of thin city, and within two months the lady had perfected some of the - most WONDERFUL cures ever - known here. Mrs. White was almost totally blind. Her rheumatism was so - , severe that she had not raised her hand to her head for 35 years, and these t amasing cures eftectMt by Mrs. Gil atrap are the astonishment of the com munity In which the aged lady resides. ' MRS. ; GIL8TRAP. CAN CURE YOU AS WELL AND AS PERFECTLY AS SHE HAS CVREg SCORES OF OTH ERS SINCE SHE OPENED HER PAR- 'LORS HERE. HEALING PARLORS . Kalto Sntreaee 81S Allsky Building1, Third and Morrison. . ' . . . - . . Offica phone. Black J0S7; residence, Scott 4357. Office hours 10 to 12, 1 to 4. firshite's I Eyesight I Restored. z v i Si f Gilstrap Wednesday, night, their most sanguine expectations will be realized. ; : . Miss Hannah Dicks entertained large number of invited guests -at birthday party last night at her home on Eighth street Various games marked tha evening as a most delightful event, after which refreshments were served. William .Nichols, aged IS years, died at the residence of his parents,-' Andrew and Mary Nichols, yesterday of heart trouble. The body was shipped to Ridge- field today for Interment : Young Nichols has been ill for a number of years and his demise was not unlooked for, although Sincerely regretted by his many friends The Carnation club gave its leap year dance last night The hall was- well filled by the members and ! Invited guests, and the dancing lasted' until the wee hours of morning, with' fine music and refreshments. The county commissioners have fixed the 9th day of , February - for the hear ing of William Haffey's petition for a liquor license . to operate a saloon at La Camas, Wash. -,',- u Miss Madallne Buchanan, who has been visiting Miss Katie Graham for a couple of weeks. Intends to return home tomorrow. Miss Buchanan, during ,her stay In. Vancouver, has-.made a host of friends ,.an(LJUiejfiiail--expres-- deep re-4 gret at her departure. SALEM VOTICZ. Salem aabaerlbara will cl-aaa tak r.etlca that Tta Journal agencr baa bean trana frrd to E. E. Da-la. 180 stata atrmt, who will ncatr subscriptions, complalntv P7 tteota. etc. . .. , . MORE OPINIONS IN '. ., ARMSTRONG CASE , (Journal Special gerrfca.) " Salem, Or.. Jan. 16. Attorney-General Crawford yesterday filed with the su preme court a list of authorities sup porting the contention of the state In the Pleasant Armstrong case, that the death warrant Issued by Judge Eakln last March at the conclusion , of the. trial is tha only death warrant delivered e the sheriff of Baker county, and thaJL tne order made by Judge Eakln, after the mandate of the supreme court was received, was the same death warrant resuscitated and with a new -data This Js'jthe only question involved "In the contention of the" attorneys "for " Arm strong, who assert that a new death warrant was Issued by the court and that as this, was based on a law that had then, baen repealed, it was Illegal and Armstrong must be discharged from custody. The court has also been sup plied with the authorities cn which the defense bases Its contention and it ' Is expected that a decision on the applica tion for a certificate of probable causa, which will be In effect a stay of pro ceedings, will be handed down early next week, as the 'date of execution Is fixed for next Friday, January 23. ' City Tathers Aet.' The city council met In adjourned session last night . The new committees were appointed and ordinances Intro duced for street lights, bicycle regula tions and for repealing the prohibition prdinance passed last summer, Ooea to tha Old Country. William McQilchrist, a prunegrower living south of this city, left today for ma old home in Scotland as a repre sentative of the Willamette Valley rrune association of this city. Re cently the association shipped a carload of prunes t Scotland and Mr. Gilchrist expects to arrive there with the. ship ment and dispose of the prunes there, by this means opening a market for this great Oregon product While In the United Kingdom he will visit the principal markets In England, Scotland and Ireland, where he will mako every effort to Introduce the Ore gon prune and create a market for tt He has . great faith In the prune as a profitable article of commerce ' In that country and feels certain that the people there, once they know its quality, will buy the Oregon grown fruit readily. EUGENE XOTICE. The Engena agency of Tha OreJ d mil journal m at tn aooaatore or alien Eaton, wbera eubacrlottona to as br mall of carrier will ba received. OUTLET FOR LUMBER BY COAST RAILWAY (Journal Epeclal Serrloe.) Eugene. Jan. 16. Timber cruisers In the employ of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company are at work In the western part of Lane county, not only to esti mate the amount of timber, but to spy out a railroad route to the mouth of the 8iuslaw river. The Southern Pacific company's ruin ous freight rates on lumber have com pelled the Booth-Kelly company, which has millions of California capital at its back, to begin to seek some other means of shipping its Immense output of lum ber to market other than over the South ern Pacific company's lines. The plan as proposed Is believed to be to build a railroad from Eugene to Flor ence, where there Is a good harbor for vessels of medium draft, and ship the lumber by water to San Francisco. Then the company's big mills adjacent to Eugene could all run on full time for years to come. The company also In tends, It Is said, to erect plants at the mouth of the Sluslaw river or along the line of the new railroad id case It la built This new railroad would ' penetrate some of the finest timber land, dairy country and fruit land in the world. Mead of Q. A, B. Here. Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey of San 'Fran cisco, national president of the Ladles Of the G. A. R.. la in Riinn.' n,1rln. an official visit to the local . circle ofJ mat oraer. Mrs. Bailey is accompanied by Mrs, L. M. , Benedict of Portland, department president, anil ' Mn r v UKands of Salem, past president. ' Governor Is Entertained. - The reception given by the Eugene Commercial club to Governor Chamber lain yesterday afternoon waa largely attended by prominent business and professional men and instructors at the university. After an hour or so of handshaking and conversation the gov ernor became engaged In a bowling con test and he proved to be an adept at the sport, running up a big Score against his opponent, President P. L. Campbell of the university: - i- In the evening the governor acted as one of the judges at the debate be tween the University of Oregon and Whitman college.- ' ' ' . . ...... .1 I. it ;tV Mo Exclusive Monopoly, However. : i From the Washington Post. , Steel Common, and. aleel nnhn-d r m . v very popular In St Louis ' and" Grand Itaplds.' , , OREGON CITY J MOTICE. Orag on City anbacrtbera will plcaae iaca oouee tnat tb offlca or Tna Journal baa Keen eatabllabcd at the Courier ofnee, BaTentb trust, next to depot, wbera aubaorlptiona. Co no blalnts, pa-mentsatc., will ba received and at- noaea to by U J. Caoacld, Tb Journal Ora- i uw agent.- - ....... . . FARMERS WILL WORK ' FOR NOMINATION LAW . (Journal 8 pedal Service.) ' Oregon City, Jan. 16. Tualatin camp, K. O. T. M.. held its regular semi-annual installation of officers at Its hall In this city last evening. Past Master William Hlatt conducted the Installation. . The following officers were Installed: Jo seph Black, " commander: D. II. Court ney, lieutenant commander; Ed E. Tay lor, record keeper: Millard Hlatt finance Keeper; j. yv. MCNuity, chaplain; Dr. B. A. Sommera,' physician; Professor Bet sold, musician; A. J. Wj-man. sergeant: iraiiawrence,Tnaster-at-arms; J. l. Barry, first master of the guard; K Darling, second master of the guard;. D. Jones, sentinel; C. C. Cole, picket , Dam oo rats Enthusiastic Since the Democratio banquet on last Friday night the Democrats of this county have been so enthusiastic and so much Impressed with the Idea that they have a chance to win a part If not all. of the county officials to be elected this coming June, that they have been look ing around for suitable timber out of which to construct a Democratic county ucaet Primary Zfomlnatlon BilL The Pomona grange of Clackamas county took decided steps at Its meeting at Oswego this week in favor of the nomination of all candidates for office by the direct primary election method. The president appointed one member from each of the 18 granges In the county to circulate petitions within his territory, asking that the direct primary question be placed on the ballot and voted for at the next June election. " X K '":; 'flie River islng. :, ": The heavy rains of the past two or three days end the rapid melting of the snow in the mountains has brought a sudden and very rapid rise in the Wil lamette river at this place. All day yes terday and all last night the 1 waters werecTeeplnguP"the banks f the- rlvep and atretching out Into the low places. If the rise continues for another 24 hours some parts of the Willamette mill and tha Crown paper mill will have to cloae down on account of the high water. The Island bolow the falls Is en tirely under water this morning. The river below thea falls la a turbulent. angry stream and is carrying a great deal of driftwood In its current , NOTICR The lndenenrtenea acenr nf Tti. Oregon Daily Journal ia located at The Ar cade Cigar Store oa C. street, where aubacrlp tlcns to 'he Dally, semi-Weekly and Weekly Journal will ba taken. DEAN T. GOODMAN, Agent TANGLED LAND TITLE STRAIGHTENED OUT (Journal Special Rerrlce.) '' Independence, Or., Jan. 16. In the suit of J. L. Biklns vs. James Morgan, which was tried in Dallas, a decision was rendered by Judge Boise granting a aecree to the plaintiff. - The case was over two acres of land which both par ties claimed through defects in a deed of transfer, and the suit was brought to have the deed rectified and the plaintiffs placed in possession of the south half of the property. Considerable interest has been centered in the case over the f set of the county records and deeds showing a transfer of the whole of the property, but the court decided that the intention of the parties was to trans fer but one-half of the property, al though the deed , showed the whole. Erasures were shown on both the deed and mortgage, but this was construed to be a misconstruction in the makeup of the deed and was decided to be uninten tional error, which was explained in the trial to be mistakes in making of the de?dutthatthe Intentions were for the north half of the property only." Death of Mrs. Zllff. Mrs. Nancy J. Illff. who died here the first part of this week, was the wife of Mr. William J. Hilt, who has been a resident of this place but a short time. The children are Mrs. Rice of Mon mouth, the wife of the principal of the state normal training department; Miss Maude Iltff, In the Independence public scnoois as teacher, and two sons. Harry and Charles, both In .business here. '.r Xioesl Briefs. - . . - . ; ' Mr. John Johnson, who has been here from Eugene, returned to bis home Sat urday,--- -.- -. : , . .. . Mr. E. E. Paddock returned from Cor- vallis this week. , , J. C. Hayter of Dallas, proprietor of the Dallas Observer, was visiting here this week on business, mainly in con nection with the goat show at Dallas. ' Mr. James Callahan, living obnoslte Independence In Marlon county, has been quite low for several daya. While up the river a log rolled and crushed his foot badly, and he will be unable to be out for some time. K. C. Eldridge, proprietor af the creamery here, was In , Jefferson this week on business connected with a like plant at that place. It Is reported here that a movement is on foot for the organization of a stock company to operate a sawmill. The matter Is not public as yet and the lo cation Of the site not known. -The mill will be built by local parties and cut about 30,000 feet of lumber per day. It Is understood the logs will be brought by rail from Falls City. or r axbvzzw zhtexxst. ' (Journal Special Serviced ' Fairview, Or., Jan, It. Welcome Tur-' ner and wife left Tuesday for McMlnn ville," where they will make their future home. Mr. Turner disposed of his house and property to Mr. John Piper. . - . - Frank Ellison and wife ofHood River visited his brother, Will Ellison, and friends In Fairview Tuesday and Wed nesday. : 'J .... .. The Ladles' Aid society- of the Meth odist church met' Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Snover, The meeting waa purely soclaj and no! mission work was done. . .-(,',. .. , f.i T,e Shww wnd familv of Pnrtlnnd have Don't Scold Irritability .Is a . nervous affection. Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. . Sleep, better, eat better, work better, feel better and be better. , old ea guaraatet. Book 0a naryea for postal. INDEPENDENCE ...... taken up their residence at Fairview and are occupying the Turner house. -. The Fairview Civlo Improvement club will give a chicken -pie supper Tuesday evening at the Artisan hall the funds to be used for the improvement of the walk to' the school house, All are cordially invited. , ; . ' R. W.' Anderson shipped a carload of potatoes to San Francisca Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Snow and Mrs. A. O. -Jackson were in Troutdale Saturday attending the Mason lo social. Ernest - HalL Dewltt Shepherd and Elmer Jenkins visited ia Fairview Sat uraay and Sunday. A, J. Miller and H. Love were In Port land this week on lmnortant business. Rev. W. T. Scott visited In Portland Monday. A. L. Stone waa In Estacada Tuesday attending the extensive - sale of town lots. -'- ..- - . : ' - : Miss Minnie Hunter jand Grace Lee have been : on the sick list this week. - J. Duesenburv and N. Davla transacted Dusmess in Portland Tuesday. Joe Lewis vitflted friends in Portland Monday.".' -.' Miss Pearl Dolnh and Delia Morrison spent Thursday and Friday in Fort land. , ' v 8. H. Graham unenf iha lust nf th weeic in Fairview attending to the af laira on nis dairy farm. . 'ilie i-'alrvlew Cheese comnanv shlDoed a. ioaa or cheese to Davenport-Thompson on Thursday. '" . . , ALBANY vnuuu i. tne urus iHifl 01 in. Dawson, No. 238 Weat First etreet, where aub- VcrlnMoaa will k mJ . . DAIRY INDUSTRY ' VERY PROSPEROUS (Journal Rnecial KapvI. "Albany. On.. Jan. 1ThJ 'Alhanv Creamerv naannlatinn i, nni4,j in flourishing condition. 8,97 pounds of V.. . . . L I . . uuii.ee . uemg manuracturea during tne year and the farmers realised f 18,044. Tha creamerv in f.amnrativm bta tha actual running expense Is very small, amounting to only lii.ooo for the year. The , directors elected for the ensuing year are: H. uronun. n T nnrinr G. W. Cline, Isaac Wheaddon and J. H. Scott 8. Forman was eleoted president and M. McCrosky secretary ,ann mana- Hews Hotes. . The Willamette Vallev PnuUn ahn closed this afternoon after a very suc cessful week, . -- ' McEwen. thu hvnnntt.t n.h - . ' , " - . l.U.U ,U. b .1 iiw Aioany opera nouse next week un der the auspices of the B. P. O. B. F. B. Wire has recelvad untie tint he has been appointed to a position in tne government service In Southern Cali fornia. He took tha civil urvlo. nini. nation 'several months aa-a and t)u n. polntment follows. . ' The Democratic county central com mittee will meet in this city Tuesday afternoon. Januarv IS.' to taan n for the county convention. Miss Marguerite Hopkins, a prominent young lady died this morning of tubercu losis. . She was a graduate of Albany college and highly respected. v Musical Instrument Auction. .. Today at 2:30 and 1:30 . m.. to re duce stock of Instruments, books, mu sic, etc, before moving to new store. Cash or Installment Every instrument guaranteed. At your own price. Wright's Mowlo Hmlwe. 849 Washington street. "A Fight for Life." "Fighting Disease" M "THV Dr. Llcbig E Staff Only Specialists for Men-; Eatabllahed en Pactfle Coast 27 Ntnoat - obatlnate, chronic print a and aarrona dlaeaaea of men, when all otbera tail. Lataet -remedlea, magnetic energy, llfbt. beat and galTanlam cur tb 1 worat caaea in bait tb tint and y,,vc ..... u , c B.UI dim Bl home by correepondence. - Attend free lectures to men Lleblg hall ererr nlgbt. T4 Slitb at., cor Oak, near P. O. Call or write. Seattle, Portland and San Franciaeo. Men,CometolIs! . . . . , . .. . . . . itu ui iimiiiieui wnicn 1 nave oriat- nated and developed after a whole life's experience , In treating diseases peculiar to men. It is a treatment that Is based on scientific knowledge! , I have no free proposition, no trial or sample treatment to offer you. Mv education, my experience, my conscience, my reputation, condemn all , such quackery. If you will call and see-me I will give you free of ens-rge a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and aclentlnc opinion of your case, and if I find your case Is Incurable I will honestly tell you so. If. on the other hand, I find your case is curable I will insure you a permanent cure. Inasmuch as I will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund to you every cent you have paid In case I fail to effect a permanent cure of your condition. I make no chnra-n for medicines, as they-are always Included in the nominal fee asked I attribute my success to promising nothing but what I can do. and' al ways do what L promise. , ' u "4 TAJIIOOCELB. Permanently cured with' i out cutting or trying op eration. No pain o( loss of time. .UTjCEBS . ;.' : Aeiite and chronlo by our . system of treatment are , dried up at once. , , : TmzoTTrxB cured without dilating or cuttings No pain. - BZiOOS POZSOHZHO . permanently, cured with out the use of mercury - or potash.-. ... '':-','' ' ECZEMA . Brysypelaa, or any erup ' tive disease of the eklu permanently cured by us. ' Write if you cannot call and all. replies sent In plain envelope. OFFICB HOURS a. m. to S:30 p. m ' CONSULTATION s AND ATiVtrv trw V a ... ST. LOUIS MEDICAL wo TAMHTXi, STHEBT.- . . . MBOR IR SESSION AT SPOKANE tWO HTJXDXES SELEOATSS AT TXHD MXETXHO 07 STATS TED EKATXOV PZAH OP EQITAIUHra SCAXB OP WAGES ZIT.0BEOOH AHO WASKZhTOTOH. (Journal Rneolal Sln ; Spokane. Jan. 1 8 t Vn ftlltilrsk-l afaalaa. gates sr in attends tlon 6f . the State Federation of Labor In this city. The most Important mat ters considered hv tha be the report of the resolutions com- miuee. Much spirit was shown by the delegates In aecurino- .. m w .HW ; V. Committee. - Union wns-A ar-alna In nn. gon and Washington are to be equalised uy commission - representing both states if plans first suggested at the Oregon federation meetlna- by the resolutions committee and the vvuvcuuvt". Atmur jiroca .or Portland Is here In lnterent of th nl.n . ir roclc was a resident of Spokane for aooui mree years and a half prior to his removal to .Portland In 1901. He was employed in the composing rooms Of the local 1 nanera - anrl rorantlv vo. elected president of the Portland Typo graphical union. Mr. Brock represents mo uregon state .federation . of Labor ai uie convention. At tne uregon con vention held at Tjl r!rnrtn Mow A tn a last year, he and J. H. Buch were elected iracernat aeiegaies to tne Washington reaeraiion. ' At the' La Orandw meetlnir It waa A elded to organize a commission that will nave rer its ODject the collection of In- xormation regarding wage scales and wurnin K cTtirifiirinni. in rn. twa irstAi The nlan waa annrnvnil hv thA nrunii convention and Messrs. Brock, Heskett north and Buch have started the gather ing 01 aata. Mr. urocK said, in speak ing of the matter: ' To Oomsara Wsa-m. "The Idea Is to eoimon war h anrl conditions in the two atataa inrl tn mn far as possible equalise conditions. If tne wasnington federation indorses the plan the commission will probably be a nermanent feature. Wt have, mtht,rA some statistics already. The operation 01 tne pian win De of great benefit to working men in' both states In many wava and I have little dnnht thai mattar will be Indorsed by the convention." ' une 01 tne features 01 the convention will probably be a crusade to be started for new lorlalatlnn tn r,mar1i what might be termed the due bill evlL At vngeui uura a custom among rail road contractors, and other contractors as well, thai whAn a man wants tn mitt he -is paid off with a due bill. This means mat na can present tha bil at the end of 15 or 80 days and get his money and In tha meantime. hnwavAr he can go hungry, unless he presents his due bill to a or 10 per cent shark, who discounts It State Labor Commissioner Blackmail,- who la nreHldent nf -tha mn. vention, recommended that the associa tion enaeavor to secure legislation which will onmnal a nnntrartnr nr am. Dlover to DBV his men in raah whan thatr wish to quit "It will be only a just iaw. , saia Mr. Blackmail. "For ex ample, I am a locomotive engineer by trade. I am nut nf wrtrlr anrl hv nuu.. alty take a job at sewer work. I get a cnance to lane a position at my regular iraae ana want to make my . change. When- I aak a man fne tnv nav 1 am given a due bill gopd in 15 days, I may nave 10 remain in tne city for 16 days to get my money so I can journey to the place and take my position. Principal Objects of Organisation. He stated that tha nrinolnai thtasta of organised labor were to secure In creased wages and reduce the hours of labor. He argued that organised labor should not be hampered by other move ments which would bring on dissension and the disruption of organised labor. He welcomed the delearatea tn tha lt and wished them well In their work. The mayor was frequently interrupted with loud applause and at the conclusion of nia remaraa was cheered to the echo. C. A. Foster of the Spokane Typo graphical union welcomed the delegates on behalf of organised labor 4,000 strong. He pointed with pride that the mayor of the city was a member of organised labor and urged the, coast cities to pattern after the example of Spokane and San Francisco. PLANS OF RUNAWAY COUPLE WERE UPSET Rnnkane. . Waah . Ton : 1 manoe of a young couple of Colfax has been auddenlv nut nff hv tha nn.i action of the young lady's grandfather. a marriage license has been Issued In Whitman county and the couple will be married at home. The groom is J. F. Ltghtfoot and the bride Dora Salts, who Is less than 16 years of age," Tues day Llahtfoot' talanhnna th.. .A.... lady from Spokane to come here and racen nun anq mey wouia De married. The girl conAded to a friend that It was heir intention to talta an rvM n vn va a-a and to be married In mid-ocean on the steamer. The grandfather, hearing about it tnada Llarhtfnnt wvwa-9 S rl.UOUBg and they will be married at home. want everv man that 1a from any SDeclal dlaeaae to come and have a social chat with me, and I will explain to you a sy- KTSXOCZT.B ' ' or any swellings or ten derness or impediment cured without a cutting operation. MHXXTMATISSI In all its forms la per manently cured by our system .of treatment YZTAUTT Impaired, lost or weak ened, is restored at once to its normal condition. Irrespective of the time ybu have been afflicted, B1ABDEB AMD xioBXT OOHDZTZOHS by our system of treat-, - , ment show signs of lra- , ,, . Provement at once. - " ootrespondenca strictly - eonnrtanti.i . enclose two-cent stamp to Insure Sundays, ,10 a. m. to li rn. SURGICAL DISPENSARY V POmTrAHD. OXEOOK. TI WMl . - .far. t a: We want every man that is suffering from any special disease or eondN tlon to come and 'have a social chat-with us, and we will explain -to yon 'a system of treatment which Dr. W. Norton Davis has developed after over twenty years' experience In the special diseases of men.- It is a treatment ' that is based upon scientific knowledge, and 'one which time alone has proven superior to all others,' inasmuch as it has been tried by thousands 'and has proven successful. If you will call and' see us -we will give you FREE! OF CHARGE a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and sci entific opinion of your case. ' If , after examining, you,' we find your case Incur able, we will tell you so; If, on' the other hand, we And your case Is curable, we will guarantee a cure, allowing you TO PAT WHEN ENTIRELY SATIS FIED THAT A CURB HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED, or yoq may pay In monthly payments should you desire. .. 1 ' V. We make NO CHARGE FOB MEDICINES, as they are always Included la .naminalJet..sed,w.;)ltI . -' . "-'; . -' CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE '.''":.-"'' ''. ',. ' ". -' . ' . I ' ' . "a-J-w-aawaw . - ,.'..:-..,.;.; . ., - Office Hours t 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8 Sundays and Holidays 10 to 12 ' ' Dr. W. Wonton Davis & Co. x.EAsrsra specxaxists nr the hoetmwest xstabijshiid ita m 6th St, PORTLAND, OR. Cor. Alder Talcott Vr ft:-4', ' . . . -mil us io speaa 100 rreeiy or our accompilsn ments, yet It Is the duty ox a recognised and legitimate physician to say . sufficient that the publio may distinguish him from tha Impostor. This we are entitled to state: Our practice is the largest on the Coast, built up by the personal recommendations or one-patlent-to-another. " It Is -better to COAX a CURE than to FORCE results, because nature will not be driven. To attempt to drive nature is violence and harm results. There fore, we do not FIX any TIME for a cure of . any disease, but PERMA NENTLY CURB in as short a time as modern methods will . allow. (More and more doctors are realising this every day.) OUR guarantee Is, . we DO NOT ASK ONE DOLLAR FOR OUR SERVICES UNTIL CURE iS EFFECTED. We TREAT and CURB all forms of CONTRACTED disor ders, such as GLEET, STRICTURE. SEXUAL PERVERSION, which in cludes TOO QUICKNESS and LOST POWER r Pllee. VARICOCELE, HT- DROCELE, ' and - the complicated nervous disorders growing out of ' YOUTHFUL folly or excess. Our offices are private and you see no one but the doctor. FREE CONSULTATION AT ANJ, TIME. ., . DR. TALCOTT & CO. - Tha lead tog SPECIALIST- oa the Coast, with offloes at XVoa iutlM,'iu Pranolsoo. and at , ."';, , . 250'2 ALDER STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON WBIUCOME SJaja--jB-sa--jga Honorable Memoers of Portland's Visiting ConventionV Call and have a consultation with the' great Chinese Doctor, C. vGee Woo, whose powerful and harmless Chi nese roots and herbs will cure you or your Catarrh, Asthma, Lung Troubles, Kidney. Rheumatism, Nervous ness, and all other private diseases. Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. . i .ti -". , " THE C. GEE W00 CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 853 AZ.DXS BTV COS1TSB OP TKtBS. ...BUY BAR FIXTURES am. BILLIARD TABLES . From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS -WHERE YOU PLEASE, if you want, to save money ' and stay in business. ; : . " " ' - . The Brunswick-Balkc Collender Co; mm Talks ON Men?s Diseases NO CLASS OF HUMAN AILMENTS ta SO ' LITTLE understood among the- medical pro fession today as those peculiar to men. As a result the methods commonly employed - In treating them are but relics of earlier periods In medical. science. We have departed from every form of treatment that our own experi ence and research have proven ineffective and unscientific. ' We have replaced them with ev ery appliance and means that money can pro cure to aid ua In our efforts, coupled with an honest desire to cure where cure is possible, Tha dignity of our profession does not per-" HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? i IS IT IN PERFECT CONDITION? , If Not, Why Not? -,' ' wonsuuaiion is t-ree - POSTLAHB, OXXCfOH.- YOUR..',