The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

V
THE OREGON DAITT JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY ETENINO, JANBAISY 19. 1904.
ADULTERATION OF
A RUSH TO SHIP ;
. PORTLAND FOODS
: '"We hav been the
big hou.Se' ever
since 1376." .
I M 1 I M A BV.
UNDER OLD RATE
Board of Health Declares It Is Glaringly Prac
ticed With Great Danger to the
People Annual Report
v The annual report for 1903 of the
health department of Portland, submtt
. td by Health Commissioner H. R. Bicrs
. dorf, M. D.. to the mayor and city coun
. ell. sounds an alarming note on food
adulteration and mosquito as carriers
of contagious diseases In this city. The
.1 report show the -death rate . to be
i smaller Mian In 1902, a general, improve
v ment In sanitary conditions' and public
' healthiest cities in the United States.
. rood Adulteration Alarming'.
"The adulteration of food product
Js so alarming and glaringly practical
that the health of the people is con-.
' stantly jeopardised therefrom," says the
report. "This nefarious practice can
r, only be properly dealt with by a, rigid
Inspection of all foods. I am confident
that there would be a material reduc
tion In the death rate, especially among
Infants, if the ordinance were adopted.
' "An ordinance for . the inspection of
milk and meat was drafted by the board
of health, and Is still in the hands of
the committee.
The Fatef nl Mosauito,
"It has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility of contradiction that mos
quitos transmit malaria and other dis
eases to the' human family. It is there
fore very Important that measures
should be adopted to prevent the breed
- ; ing of these pests.- As stagnant -water
upon the municipal government- to com
, " pletely obliterate all ponds or pools of
water either by Ailing or by drainage.
"Where we cannot fill or drain, crude pe
troleum Oil should be spread upon all
.... hd ijvni1 - ttlfhln tka tttr ..'V. i .V A a-
jitroys the larvae of the mosquito, thus
preventing the creation of these danger-
ua liinr.li" ' - '
Anti-Toxin for Diphtheria. "
' The report states that during 1903 a
taglon.was' reported. Sixty-eight cases
resulted -fatally, a reduction of three
from 1 902. Rigid Quarantine was Es
tablished and room fumigated.
There were 214:asea of diphierla with
27 deaths. Diphtheria anti-toxin has
.caved the lives of njany.. t '.
..: "In the treatment and prevention of
' this . disease anti-toxin : should be ad
ministered at the very outset of the at
tack, and in large, doses for curatlVo
purposes. Children, having been ex
posed, should be-immunlsed with, pre
ventive doses."
Scarlet 3Ferer leas Prevalent. '..
Scarlet fevor was mostly of a mild
type, there being six fatal cases' out of a
total of 222. The report states that mild
forms bf this disease are the most diffi
cult for the health officials to manage,
partly owing to the "ease with whlh
unscrupulous parents and guardians, and
careless physicians, may conceal : the
THHl'B Willi VXpU9Uia Ul - MS"V
bohs has taken place." , 1
' ' Typhoid and Smallpox. , '
There were 27 deaths out of 98 cases
. of typhoid fever reported
"Bad sanitary environments are usu
ally responsible for this disease,- Many
eastern cities have been reporting alarm
ing epidemics. - ,
f ' "Smallpox exists today In all the
large cities "throughout the ' united
States, and in Shostly all the small towns
In Oregon," says the report. "It is
therefore : Impossible 'that we should
keep entirely free from the disease. The
majority of cases. were mild, and only
two deaths from 170 cases. This small
mortality la certainly a commendation
for the efficient treatment given by the
. city physician, . Successful vaccination
absolutely prevents smallpox, and is
the only way to stamp It out and keep
It out." . ,
- Infectious nd Contagious Diseases.
rr
n
w
It
a
V -
o
M
sr
o
w
a
O II
Months.
A
c
St
Jstt..-. 18 .9 .3 0 . 0 S 44 32
Feb.... IS 6 10 0 1 It 16
Mch... 18 69 7 2 0 6 27 17
April... 18 1J0 11 11 1 3 27 23
May. tl fr 1 3 4 tt 2
June,.. 2 69 . 2 0' 1 S 4 28
July..i.l7 17 . 0 , 0 1 11 12 i
Aug.... 1 2 0 0 S 8 8 0
Sept... 8 0 0 0 0 14 8 2
Oct.... 25 13 0 1 0 23 11 11
Nov.... 20 21 1 0 1 12 14 It
Pec... 13 70 6 .0.0 7.1
1908.224 604 80 17 8 . 88 214 170
' 1902.169 80 44 6 19 85 250 246
M.th Kate ZVower,
Twelve hundred and forty deaths wera
reported. This is an Increase of only
49 over the year 1902, and as the popu
lation Of Portland has Increased about
10.000, the death rate Is consequently
greatly reduced, making Portland one
of the healthleot cities in the United
States. Estimating the city's popula
tion at 126,000, the death rate Is only
II 11 nn , AAA 1.1..-.-
w.ev veil, yr-l J ,UI'W AJIIinui U1I1I.S. '
Kissing Consumptives.
During the year there Were 129 deaths
from consumption. "The public mind."
says the report, "is not awakened to
the fact that spread of consumption
could be materially lessened by,, proper
preventive measures. Intercourse with
patients should be avoided. Kissing of
consumptives Is extremely dangerous.
Their linen and utensils should be
boiled after using. Patients should
farry little bottles for the reception of
sputum on -the streets. They should
not expectorate upon the streets, side
walks or in pocket handkerchiefs. v The
expectoration of the average tubercular
patient In 24 hours contains not less
than 7,000,000,000 bacilli."
. The most numerous causes of death
were: Valvular disease of the heart,
91; endocarditis, 26; fatty degeneration
of heart, 22; anaemia, 11; angina pec
toris, ; paralysis of heart, 7: dllatta
lon of heart, 6; peritonitis,. 29; cancer
of stomach, 16; gastro enteritis, 17; ap
pendicitis, lit cholera infantum. 13; can
cer of liver. 10; cirrhosis of liver, 6; in
testinal obstruction, 7; intestinal perfor
ation, i; cerebral spinal meningitis, 69;
cerebral hemorrhage, SO; paralysis, 23;
pneumonia, 99; bronchitis, 18: nephritis,
26; Bright' disease, 19; dlabetls, 13;
pulmonary tuberculosis, 169; typhoid
fever, 29; diphtheria, 27; la grippe, 8;
scarlet fever, ; smallpox, 2; measles,
1: senility, 66; inanition, 34; cancer, 29;
external violence, 120; total from 'these
and other causes, 1.240.
Twenty-two bodies were ' cremated
during the year.
There were reported during th year a
AlwyiRmrn!
lucrative jji
nber the Fall If ne
romo r uinine
""Crntta 2 fiavG?. Sfj?7
Coll h One Dy,
w 7
total of 1.343 births, of which Vl2 wors
mules and 631 females. Total . number
of births In J902. 1,199,
Inspections and Nuisances,
China washhouses inspected, 31; fish
markets and oyster houses Inspected,
SO; notices to clean yards, 111; .room
fumigated, 1.764; number of ' letters
written, 6,040. '. ,'
Receptacles for Streets. '
' Commissioner. Biersdorf recommends
"that receptaclos be placed upon the
streets at convenient' distances, in the
business portion of the city, for the re
ception of all waste materia, such as
paper, old boxes, fruit peelings, etc.
This Is not only a sanitary measure, but
will, add to the cleanly appearance of
our city." .' j .;.
Garbage Crematory.
The general collection of garbage has
been much more satisfactory during the
year just past than In previous years,
says the report.
There were 28,138 cubic yards of
garbage, .251 horses Sg cows, J42 dogs
and 63 other animals cremated; 480
cords of Klabwood and 1,094 loads, of
sawdust consumed. There are employed
at the crematory four men and a sup
erintendent and the " cost of the same
was ,87,676.60 during the ' year 1903.
Scavangers are now also observing the
ordinance providing for th aeparatlon
of ashes from the garbage proper.
""The report concludes with a personal
and favorable mention of Deputy Health
Officer Beutelspacher, and commends the
employes the department.
PIPEMAN MILLER
AND THE MASCOT
Thomas Miller, call plpeman with hose
compan 1. ; lost the sight of his
left eye while working at a fire in Lower
Albina. ' The optic nerve was destroyed
by being punched out'by a sharp piece
THOMAS MILLER
The Injured Fireman.
of steel in the end of a ladder which
was In a horizontal position on chemical
engine No. 3.
In the picture here reproduced Mil
ler is holding the company's mascot.
a raccoon, which -disappeared about a
month ago. Since its disappearance. sev.
eral firemen have been' Injured more or
less seriously and some of the men are
growing a trifle suspicious.
TELEPHONE GIRLS
1 NEED PROTECTION
Spokane, Jan. 19. -The publio safety
Committe which has been investigating
Spokane s publio buildings has started
In again on Its work and has declared
the building occupied by the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany unsafe until certain changes ar
made. The building Is a new one, hav
ing been built only' a few years ago.
The telephone company will have Jo cut
several more "doors through" the walls
of the upper stories and build balconies
from the fire escapes to allow a chance
for the girls to get out in case the
stairs are blocked' by fire. There is a
large number of girls employed there
and In case of a fire It Is feared by the
committee that they, would become
frightened and would make it a difficult
iaBk to get them out if they did not
have plenty of. exits. Yesterday, after
noon the-committee divided Itself In
groups and Investigated a number of the
school .buildings of the city, including
the high school building.; A number of
changes will be ordered. The commit
tee will keep up its work until every
public building has been declared safe.
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
IN SESSION TODAY
, The board of regents of tha University
of Oregon is in semi-annual session to
day in the chambers of United States
District Judge Charles B. Bellinger.
Routine matters are under considera
tion. Those In attendance are: Hon.
Robert S. Bean of Eugene, judge of the
state supreme .court; Hon. Charles B.
Bellinger, judge of the United States
district court; Hon. C. A. Dolph of Port
land; K. V. Holman of Portland; C. H.
Friendly of Eugene, and President
Campbell of the university,
KABXNB BOTES.
Ban Francisco, Jan. 19. Arrived,
schooner Virginia, from Portland.
Arrived at '10 a. m., steamer O, C.
Lindauer, from Portland.
' Shlmoneskl, Jan. 18. Passed, British
steamer Indravelll, from Portland.
San Francisco. Jan. 18. Sailed, Ger
man hark Magdalene, for Portland.
Astoria, Jar.. 19. No bar report; cape
line down. :
JS sn r
on every
box, 25c
of
Our Store U the Home of
Piano
Economy
The economy features of our es
tablishment are founded on bust-
,ness conditions with which we'
have the sole distinction of being
. surrounded. .; 'v
Wi pay no outside concern
heavy tribute for carrying our
contracts.
.' We are the only Oregon music -house
doing business entirely on '
the strength of - our own capital
and buying our goods outright '
We are the only Oregon muslo
house owning absolutely every"
piano On our floors. .
'We claim no unique advantages
in our way of doing business
other than 'could be truthfully
claimed by any other, music house
possessing our capital and stand
!ing. -f . 1 ':;,:,.:.:.
If you honor us with a call, no
fake schemes or subterfuges will
confront you. On the other hand,
you will be treated with that ope a
frankness which has character
ized all our past dealings. ,
At the sign of
KINASE
! (iillierf taker (o.
' Oldest, Largest, Strongest,
COR. SIXTH AND M0RRISOM STS
Opposite Postoffloe. '
TRAIN IS DEAD
well nrows tbavxleb abb pol-
XTIC1AW StTCOTTMBS TO XXABT
DISEASE PBOMOTEB OP VBXOH
PACIPZO RA2LBOAB MADE TBXPB
ABOTJTO WOBLS. :
'(Journal Bpeelil Berrlee.i ! .:
. New York, Jan. 19. George Francis
Train's body, was laid out n ths little
hotel room where he resided for many
years. . His sister Is coming from Stam
ford, Conn., to arrange for the funeral.
" George Francis Train died last night
or neart aisease. He was born In Bos
ton March 24. 1829. In 1S33 his par
ents died of yellow fever at New Or
leans and young Train went alone to live
with his grandmother at Waltham,
Mass. At different periods hs was em
ployed as a farmer boy, a shipping clerk.
a grocery clerk and afterwards became a
partner in a grocery store at the age of
20 years. He established a branch In
Liverpool in 1850 and In 1853 opened the
establishment of Train ft Co., In Mel
bourne, Australia. In 1854 he started
the operation of the first line of clipper
ships to California, He was the pro
moter or tne Atlantic & WesternTallroad
in 1868 and, built the first street car lines
In Europe In 1860. He made three trips
around the world and was noted as a trav
eler. He made an Independent race for
the presidency in 1872. On the Paciflo
coast Mr. Train was well known as the
promoter of the Union Pacific railroad.
He" was " : great "boomer of the city of
xacoma wnen tnat city was mostly
owned by the Northern Paciflo railroad.
He was so enthusiastic In hi belief that
Tacoma was the shortest route around
the world that he made a trip by way
of that city In 67 Vi days.
LAST PLEA FOR LIFE
'(Continued from Page One.) ,
nomah county jail for safekeeping. He
was kept In this city for several weeks
before Jt was thought safe to take him
back to Baker county.
Sheriff H. K. Brown of Baker rnnntv
Was In Portland yesterday and distrib
uted Invitations to the execution to sev
eral local peace officers.
The invitation to the execution of
Pleasant Armstrong la a black bordered
bit of cardboard, four by six Inches In
slse, and is worded as follows:
"Mr. this permit will
entitle you to witness the execution of
Pleasant Armstrong on Friday, the 22d
day of January, 1904, at the hour of 7
k. m., within the enclosure of the jail
yard of the Baker county jail.
. "H. K. BROWN,
"Sheriff tot Baker County, Oregon.
"Not transferable. Present this card
for admittance.
"Plearant Armstrong shot and fatally
wounded Miss Minnie Ensminger on De
cember 25, 1902; arrested the same day;
convicted March 27, 1903; sentenced
March 81, 1903." ,
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
SOLD BY COMMITTEE
Improvement bonds to the value of
360,500 were sold yesterday by the city
council ways and means committee as
follows:
Llpman, Wolfe & Co., 125,000, premium
3987.60; A. F. ft A. M. (by board of
directors), 811,600. premium 2.6 per
cent; George -W. Joseph, 33,000, premium
3 per tent;' Maegley ft Tlchner. 111,000,
2 "1-16 per cent. .'. r , .
OMASA'S BEW POSTHASTES.
(Journal Hpeeltl BottW.)
Washington, JanJ 19. Postmaster-
General Payne announced today that
Henry Palmer had been decided on for
postmaster at Omaha. Representative
Palmer and Senator Millard made the
selection. . ;
GEORGE
FRANCIS
xiroBBASB or rsoit SO TO 60 PS
. OESfT JOT rxsXQXT TBATTZO TO
. POTtAlTD IOOXEO PO TO P1XI
HEATT .OBSESS STAB TED BB
POBB BECEWT ADTAHCE.
For the last three weeks every freight
office In the city has been handling mes
sages reaatng: "Ship before the 18th,"
and word has been received in most of
the local offices ofunumially heavy con
signments for the . Northwest from all
eastern wholesale ,, centers. ; , The in
creased trans-continental freight tariff
became effective yesterday, January IS.
a peculiar tmng aDout tnis rusn was
that it did not start until a day or so
before the end of the old rate period.
Eastern' firms took, advantage of the
urates all right, but they waited until
January 16 or 17 before shipping,, as
long as they -received their bills of
lading before January 18 their ship
ments went west under, the old. rates
and la consequence all eastern freight
offices have been . overwhelmed ' with
business, most of which came in for
shipment on the last three days of the
old rate period.. .. .
Connecting lines like the Bio Grande,
the Canadian Pacific and ' the North
western -have not yet, felt the influx of
business. The eastern shipments are
just moving and have hardly 'reached
Chicago, as yet none Of the big increase
that is coming has touched trans-Mis-,
sourl river points and western divisions
of all roads with offices in Portland are
not yet affected. But In Ave or six days
this rush will begin to make itself felt
on all western lines and the next two
weeks," In the opinion of v local railway
men, will see more freight moved than'
during a like period for many months.: .
Just what per 'cent of increase the
present big freight shipments will sum
up is not yet known, as the eastern
movement has just begun and local of
fices have not received - their bills of
lading, but estimates of freight men in
the city make the increase from 20 to
60 per cent . over the corresponding
period last year, when there was a
normal early season business.
When-congested business nowonjthe
way has worked Itself to its destina
tion freight men expect to loaf and
count prortts for the next month or six
weeks. : It la generany conceded that
the local merchants and wholesalers
have ordered at least two months' stock,
and in many cases double that amount,
to be shipped before January 18.
Railroad men say that generally the
shippers seem to believe that the trans
continental railways mean to reduce
rates to the old figures before the end ot
two months. No one in railroad circles
believes any auch thing. ' ,
'The man who is long on stock is the
fellow who is going to profit,'1 said a
Southern Pacific freight official, this
morning. -"The fellow who has been
buying his stock from month to month
Is the man- who will be forced to put
his prices up, but the man who has a
store full of goods that he received long
before the freight rates were advanced
will be. able to sell for some time at the
old price and will gain trade and pront
at the same time.. Those Arms, and
businesses that keep only' temporary
stocks and that buy every month In the
East will of course make an Immediate
advance, but as the consumer pays the
freight and-eome more-f or the trouble
caused the retailer In re-marking his
goods, i don't see why the average ship
per should, eomplaln." . '
FOR GOLDIE LEIGH
Goldle, the infant baby of Menton and
Gertrude Leigh -of 360 Couch street, who
was surrendered by her parents in the
county court yesterday, has already
been adopted into an excellent -family
through the efforts of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid soolety. Superintendent Gard
ner stated today that the child is as
sured of an excellent home and he is
very much pleased at his success In
placing It. The child was found in a
very neglected condition. Mr, oardner
is of the opinion that when parents ask
that their children be taxen rrom them
it is 'best to take them, because they
will be sure of better treatment In other
hands.
. In court Mr. and Mrs. Leigh admit
ted they were not in a position to care
for the child properly and stated that
they had very little affection for her.
They joined in a - request that the 6-weeks'-old
baby be transferred to the
care of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society.
"No, I don't love it very much, and I
don't feel attached to It," responded the
young wife, while Judge Webster gazed
upon her ,wlth a look ot astonishment
upon his countenance.
We are poor." continued -Mrs. Leigh,
"and feel that the child would be better
oft In other hands. We have talked the
matter over together."
The order was hesitatingly made by
the court. ...
$1,000 A FRONT .
FOOT WAS PAID
Fifth-street property Is now being
sought' after as business locations.
Property on this street Is fast increasing
In yalue. . Russell ft Blyth have just sold
the property at 128 Fifth street between
Alder and Washington streets. It con
sists of 28 feet frontage and. 100 feet
depth. The purchase price was 11,000 a
front foot, or 825,000 for the entire piece.
A restaurant in a wooden building now
occupies the lot. The name of the pur
chaser cannot be learned, but it is said
by those Interested that a modern build
ing will be erected as soon as the lease
of the present tenant expires. Ths prop
erty was formerly owned by the Oberle
estate and was occupied for many years
as a private residence.
IAS PRAVCIBCO LOCAL STOCKS.
tin FrtncUco, Jin, 19,-10:80 a. re.s
nii.
Ak.
42 t
40 H
Is
S8
Optra rwtt Wnttr 40
Hhng Ville Witet 89
Central Powder .'. 8
Pan Krii(-lro 0s A Electric 4M
Olint Powder,...,.,. BO
HawilUn Hitcar ...;t..., 4
Hutchinson Kucitr ft.
22$
Mikwell Btifur 20 .
unotnea MUsar 30
Oceanic BtMBixhlp M
CL08I Or LXVZXPOOL GHATS.
Liverpool,. Jan. 19, Vlntti
Wheat Jlarch. 4'A. U lower 1 Uar. S-4U.
Vt lower. . . .. , ' ,.
corn Mart-ii, ft lower. -Vw
Tort
New York. Jan. .ID. The araln clraranraa
reret Wheat and (Urnr. 2JS.0 bimhi-ln: ,-nru.
172,000 buabdi; oati, 10,0oy buabela, .
GOOD
HOME
FOUND
130 Sixth Street, Opposite
are also
get our
$6.90
COLDER TODAY
TIN YESTERDAY
HEBCUBT AT PBEEZIBO POIBT AT
A. 3C, BUT SHrCX BTTBBAT OBXT
POXTB - TENTHS OP AW ZBCK OP
8 VOW HAS TAX.I.EW PTTBTHBB
LIQHT BKOWPAtl. PBEDIOTED,
A fairly steady fall of snow was com
ing down this morning, but by noon
only a few flakes were fluttering
through the air, During the early part
of last night the ground was whitened
by a thin covering, but when daylight
came It soon disappeared, much to the
chagrin of the small boy with red sled
and his older brother, who had dreams
or a real sleigh ride.
District Forecaster Beals says - the
present indications are that there will
be very little more snow at Portland
during the next few days. It la some
what colder today than it was yester
day. At 9 o'clock the thermometer
stood at 82 degrees, the freeslng point
There was no wind, however, and the
cold did not appear to be so penetrating
as jt was yesterday, when the tempera
ture was 84 degrees at the coldest pe
riod
Since the snow first began to fall Sun
day night there has been altogether but
four-tenths of an inch of precipitation,
An eJiual amount has fallen at Baker
Cirtyand at Boise last night there was
one-tenth of an inch. On Puget sound
there was a greater fall than In the
Willamette valley,
If there should happen to come a day
or two of steady .snow, rlvermen say
It would cause high water. The Wil
lamette is already fairly high,
Though a light snowfall, was reported
at local railroad offices , this morning
over most of the western divisions, thU
fall in no case Interfered seriously with
traffic. Generally the 'snow feU on a
warm and dry soil, that melted and ab
sorbed the entire fall. Through - the
Eastern and Southern Oregon - country
the snowfall averaged ' two - or three
Inches, but did not Impede traffic, All
trains were reported on time by the
Union depot dispatcher, and no local
office had word of any serious delay.
BISHOP HAMILTON WILL
NOT ATTEND RECEPTION
Bishop Hamilton of the Methodist
Episcopal church will not be able to at
tend the reception planned In his honor
for tomorrow: night at the Centenary
Methodist church. A letter was re
ceived from . the bishop this morning
stating that on account of . unexpected
engagements on the Sound he would be
unable to arrive tor Portland before-next
Monday. The stay of the bishop in this
city will be very short, as he has given
instructions that a sleeper berth bo
secured -for him from Portland to San
Francisco on the night of the 25th the
d4y of his arrival. About the only mat
ter requiring the bishop s Immediate at
tentlon on his arrival here will be ths
question of a supply for the Taylor-
street pulpit, and this will be taken up
with the supply committee of that
church. "3". . 1
The reception planned for tomorrow
night will be given, but Bishop Cran
ston, resident bishop of the M. E.
church, will be the guest of honor, in-
tead of Bishops Hamilton and Cran
ston, as formerly arranged. - This re
ception will be given by the lay -Methodists
of the city, the reception last
week having been tendered Bishop Cran
ston by the Methodist ministers of Port
land.
Why Not?'
Why should you not be as strong and
feel as bright as others T Go to the
Brooke Drug company, No. . 67 North
Third street, - and get . a treatment of
Palmo Tablets, the great tonlo that
makes you sleep and gives you strong
nerves, They are guaranteed , for all
forms of weakness. Wherever you see
the sign In the window, there is where
you get them. , .
QHIEFLY PERSONAL
B. F, Laughlln, a grain buyer of The
Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. -
Mr and Mrs. Carl A. Patslaff of Til
lamook are in the city. Mr. Patslaff is
a prominent business man. - - '
L. Parks, a business man of Elgin,
Or., accompanied by his wife and chil
dren, Is in Portland-
Robert E. Strahorm of Spokane, ac
companied by Mrs. Strahorm, Is at the
Portland. Mr. Strahorm Is engaged In
Always alike Schilling's
Bestand the prices always
alike, at your grocer's.." r
Money back; always alike.
Roll Top ; Desks at
Sacrifice Prices
Every one must g6. You can buy them now for
less than you pay for old ones. We are showing a
complete line, second to none in finish or workman
ship. Our entire line of . , .
OFFICE CHAIRS
greatly reduced. Come and see them and
prices is all we ask. Satisfaction guaranteed."
THE BUDGET SYSTEM
... j. . i ... :.. a. ... . . . .... -r .n.T.,nm .a tnm ,, ... -
as laugni Dy us is usea oy mi i&nucoi anu cmi uusuiess coneges mrougn
out the United States. ' ' . . , i.
It is thoroughly practical, extremely interesting and never falls to make
Our students are Instructed how to do business In a business-like, up-to-date .
manner, buying and selling through the bank and commission houses, with the
leading San Francisco and California colleges.
We Invite you to investigate our school and Its modern methods. .
1 ' ' bat Airs vzasr SCKOOT.
OFBIT AXI. THE TEAX & CATAXOOXTB. T7T-rr 1
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEQE
ESTABUSXEO 1887.
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
We treat 8uccesully alj. private,
nervous and chronic diseases, also
blood, stomach, heart, liver.kidney,
throat; troubles and female com
plaints. : We cure Syphilis (with
out mercury) to stay cured forever,
in thirty to sixty days.' We remove
Stricture, without operation or
pain, in fifteen days. ( . ;
We cure Gonorrhoea IN A Week.
- The doctors of this institute are
all regular gradtates, have had
many years' experience, have been
known in Portland for 15 years,
have a reputation to maintain, and
will undertake no case unless cer
tain a cure can be effected.
We guarantee a cure In every case we
undertake or charge no fee. Consults
tlon free. Letters confidential. BOOK
FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper,
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.,
J45ttlSiJrt Street, 'Portlands. Oregon.
t uorner juaer.
the rea estate business and la Inter
ested in the Sumpter water works.
Judge R. S. Bean, -of the state supreme
court is In the city from Eugene. He is
registered at the Portland.
T. J. Daggett of Iowa Is visiting his
brother, C. L. Daggett, and may decide
to remain In Oregon. -.
Governor Henry McBrlde of Washing
ton was at' the Portland a short-time
last evening, on his way to Walla Walla
to officially visit the state penitentiary.
William Blackman of Olympla, Waah.,
is in Portland today, en route to Seattle.
Mr. Blackman Is the state labor com
missioner of Washington and president
of the State Federation of Labor. He
has been seriously discussed as a pos
sible candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for governor., in the coming cam
paign. : , . - ' - ' . .
ANNUAL ELECTION OF :
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
. I
Invitation have been Issued to ; all
the members of the chamber of com-,
meree to attend the banquet and annual
election of officers, to be held in the
rooms of the . Commercial club Wed
nesday evening ot this week at 8 o'clock.
Governor Goorge E. Chamberlain ' will
speak on "The Future Commercial Pos
sibilities of the State," and Mayor
George II. Williams will discuss-tho fu
ture of this city, W. D. Wheelwright,
the third speaker of the evening, will
discuss "The Past Commercial History
of Portland."
The principal features of the retiring
officers' reports will be the president's
address, .the secretary's report and the
transportation committee's report of the
year's work Other speakers may be
called on.
This afternoon' the nominating com
mittee Is to meet to make the final ar
rangements for the occasion. . ' -
TO CUBE A OOXiB I OWE DAT.
Take Laiatlve Brotne Qiilnlna Tablets. . All
drufirUta refund the mono? It It fall to car.
K. w . urfrTP-a MitmnNir 1m mi nrn .
A Weak Heart
neglected means heart disease, ths
most common causa of sudden, death.
rr. Miles' Heart Cure will strength
en, -regulate ana cure weak Hearts.
Kolif tiy . all (ImagUla en guarantee. - Vr
book on tioart illaoaaa for pnalal.
DR. MILES MEU1CAL CO., Elkoart, IdU'
The Oregonian
$5.10
TAMHIX.Z. AITD ELXTUITTH BTBEETS.
BEHNKE-WALGR
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TEAMS BZiOCK,
siztx aud xoaxxsoir.
If you are thinking of attending but
lness college, it is to your interest te
call on us. ; , '7 .
Snslness ooorse, mos........,.90 '
.' Storthana ooarse, Btoi....., 60
- Telegraphy eonrse, mos........ SO
- Twe courses combined, S not.,,, SO
Two ooarsee eomblned, IS bob... 90
Wight sohool, mos.. ........... SB
We secure positions for all our grad''-nates.-
-.
Individual Instruction. . Op am ail ths year.
beitd rom oATAxooua. .
v VOW TVJJT BTEB SXTOU "V
kSscauee of improved facilities. Supertee)
Instruction In spelling, grammar, wrM
lt.g, arithmetic, , correspondenoa, , eem
merelal law, bookkeeping, business
forma, shorthand, typewriting, office
work, eta Hundreds of our graduates
are now in business for themselves, or
at work for oyiera as bookkeepers and
stenographers thousands more wtll be,
Open all the year. Students admltte4
any time, Catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEOt
rAJtx ajto wAsxnraTOaT.
A. 9. AJUCSTEOEO, XXn Mn VrlaetsSl.
DENTISTS
WE ARE THE LARGEST DEN
TAL CONCERN IN THE WORLD
These prices for good work are pot
slble to us. . We do. so much of It
Silver Fillings BOe
Gold Fillings, pure , ..tl.oo
Gold Crowns, S2-K .,,,$3.00
Full Set Teeth ................. .S3.60
Bridge Work . ,.S30
We tell eactly what your work will
cost by free examination, - Our plates
give satisfaction, comfort and natural
expreselon. .
Crown and bridge work of the best at
lowent prices Is our specialty, NO
PAIN.' -Our pame alone Is a guarantee
that your' work will be of the best
Lady attendant : always present.
Boston Painless
Dentists .
XTPTH AV9 KOBBISOV STS.
Opposite Meier si rrank Co. Eatraae
Morrison. ,
HENRY WEINIIARD
' Proprietor of the
City Briewery
Xargest and Most Complete
Brewery ia the Sforthwsst.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
TEXtEPXOBB Bo. 73.' "
Office 13th and Bumslds Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
BOSTON
..'.;-v;?;.--'v;-. !.M?-----V'..:v-.:.;;