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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1904)
TUB OREGON DAILY JOUHNAL, TOUTLAKD, SATURDAY EVEUTNTG, TEJ5RUARY G, 1004. Oregon . (Journal 8perlal Service.) Oregon City, Feb. 6. The Columbia hook end ladder . company met in the engine house lust night and elected offi cers and nominated a. candidate tor fire chief and fire commissioner. The off! rs elected last nlghc were:. Max Bo lack, president; J. E. Rhodes, secretary C ;W, Pope, treasurer; Del Hart, fore man; Fred Miles, first assistant fore man" and Joe Bolleau, second assistant foreman. .. E. i. Noble received the nonv - Itiation for fire commissioner and George Brown,,, the i amiable "Dutch," received the nomination for chief of fire depart- mailt. At present there are two can' dtdates In the field for fire chief. Howard Brownell of the Cataracts and George Brown of Columbia No. 1. The companies on the hill, numbers 3 and , will soon , hold their elections and-"the Fmintalns will elect In a few days. As 1 th present chief Is a member of the fountain hose company he will no doubt gi't the-nomination as he 1s a popular member-of that organisation. This will , make a good healthy contest and may the best man win. . I I Whist Club Entertain. i Last night Mr. and Mrs. 0 II. Cau finld entertained the members 'of what was known In former years as the "Vhlst club." - The occasion ' was in honor of Prof. I W, McAdams, who Is visiting hre from Texas, and as he n.sed to be an enthusiastic whist player a, nd member of the club, the evening was All the more enjoyable. ' Before the evpnlng was over songs were sung by the entire gathering, such as "Auld Lafng Syne", and guanwee River." I Colonel Hofer to Speak. Colonel Hofer has, been secured to de liver the Lincoln memorial address in the Congregational church on Sunday Rifht, the 14th. . i Colonel Hofer Is editor of the Salem Journal and is an exceptionally Inter esting speaker., There Is some other pnts to the program for the , evening thjrt have not been fully arranged yet, but will bo given out later. ' City Jfews Kotes. 1 The Hon. O. A. Steel of Meldrum Place was an Oregon-City visitor yes ' tefday. Henry Sturm of New Era was In the city yesterday. He has been suffering from a severe cold but is now improv ing. ' The Knights and Ladles of Security held a regular meeting In Willamette hall last night New members were initiated and fin oyster supper served. Judge William Galloway is making a fchort trip to McMinnville. . Fire company No, 8 will meet tonight -.for the purpose of electing their offleers and nominating candidate for fire chief, j J. 8; Purdom, the Postal Telegraph agent, sells The Journal. , !- At the Churohts Tomorrow. ' ;J a the morning at the Congregational tliurch the Rev. E. 8. Bollinger will preach on the subject, "Blossom of Faith." and In the evening his subject will be "Money Making st the expense In and i (Vancouver, Wash., Feb. ' 6. At ' a lute hour last night , the citizens were aroused by a fire call. The ex citement occasioned was later found. to be not a fire but a weary soldier who unintentionally frightened a family near fie Star brewery who had' a disposition to make Inquiries where he was, because he had loxt .his way. r-' .Yesterday was pay day and a large number of the men secured leave to ti to Portland, and on their return some were all right and a few of the (hers were a "little worse for wear." The lone soldier that caused all the 'excitement was a new- arrival at the post and 'the first time he had been oat on the streets and in his weariness Jiad lost his way. The excitement was intensified by some citizen firing a re-r . vplver, which ' was responded to by frightened shrieks" 'of number of fern irilne voices enroute home from a dance. i . : , A Complete Burprise; i I A surprise party was given to Mr. and Airs. H. H. Burke at their home on Thirteenth stretl - last evening. The party was well planned and carried out very successfully, ' , p - ,i Mr. Burke having recently donated considerable .labor toward Improving and beautifying the interior of the Christian church. It was-determined by . number of the members and other of tlie Burkes' friends not members of the i'tlurch, to present him with a suitable .reward as a token of their esteem and lappreclatlon. The committee appointed for the purpose purchased a fine lounge -which was first taken to Dr. Rambrf's llace near where 'Burke lives. Elder Bkaggs and wife called on Mr. Burke fOTICE. The Albane aeesr of The Ore roe , Tilly iournal la st tbe drug stole t -Free: f t'awson. No. 238 West first street, wbere sub rrl'tlons will be received. , ALMOST A FIGHT : , IN GAMBLING HOUSE : (Journal Special Service.) " Albany, Or., Feb, 6. Policeman Joseph Cantwell met - with -serious'' opposition while investigating rooms connected with the saloon of Collin & McAlpln last night The order passed at the last -meeting of the council directed 'that all gambling be closed and tho committee on health and police IsBued Instructions ;to all officers to visit saloons where games i were, played prior to the order ii nd report infractions at once. Officer Cant well In carrying out the instructions juf the committee has made regular nightly trips to the various places end tbe proprietors of the hpuses have af- -furded him every opportunity to satisfy himself that the orders were being obeyed. Collins & McAlpin occupy a twt)-story brick building and until re cently have used the upstairs for pur poses connected with the saloon. Since their- privileges were curtailed by the . council, the rooms have been dark, until 'the first of this week, when the back rooms were lighted up and the police determined i Investigate. When Officer Cant well visited the saloon" last evening Collins, one of . the ! proprietors, Wai "on .Uvty and flatly refused to allow the iJH cr to enter the rooms in puestlon. ; Feel Your Pulse if It heals fast, then low-klps beats, 'ortr heart Is weak and should be treat ed at once. Ir. Miles' Heart Cure Is the livsi and safest remedy, f.'l'l n gusrautee. Ucti tot book oa tbe l.i'srt, - -. l I-. l it. MII.K8 ME D1C At CO., Elkbart, lou." i ALBANY ' City and SOTICE. The ncy and correspondence Krifa tnr Th Jmirtial Is now belns done hr K. W. Keilv, who ban hit headquarters in the 1'oatul Tvk'ffripb ofnee. where news items win bo taitQ una ' complaints and subscriptions received and remedied, of Manhood." In the evening. Will C. Hovt will sing the HolyClty.".: The celebration of services at ' St Paul's Episcopal church,. Rev. P. K. Hammond, will be' as follows: Holy communion at t and 11 -a? m. and - a song service at 5 p. m. Subject of morn ing sermon "Seed , Sowing," and even ing, ""Things Secular and Sacred." Miss Conyers will sing an offertory solo at the evening service.' Sunday-school at the usual time. Services at the .Methodist Eplsoopal church will be conducted by Rev. J. It Wood tomorrow., There will be preach ing both morning and evening. Tomorrow, at St. John's Cathollo church the Rev, Father Hlldebrand will celebrate mass in the morning and ves pers in the evening. , i The,. Willamette Pulp & Paper com pany.has its oil tanks completed . and they are partly filled with .the crude oil. " It is estimated that there are 4.000 barrels of oil In the tanks - now, but this amount only partly fills the tanks. The company will begin to burn the oil Monday. The oil in its crude state resembles tar in appearance and is heavy sticky stuff. . In order to get It to flow It is heated before being turned into, the furnaces. The oil Is fed to the furnaces by.a steam pips and the steam pressure causes the. oil' to burn In ft fierce jet something after the manner of. a gas Jet but -much: more powerful. Only two furnaces will be used first until by de grees the system will be perfected and then all the boilers will be heated with oil. The tanks that the paper company has Just finished rare located near the boiler house and are to be UBed to store the dally supply of 'oil only.. The Willam ette company is going to build a storage tank next summer to keep a large supply of oil on hand. This storage tank will be built on the bank of the river one and one-half miles north of the town. They built it this 'far away from the mill for the reason that hey fear that at an extremely low stage of water they could not ' get' the oil barges over the rapids. This reservoir tank will be very large in order to hold many months' sup ply of oil. One of the Interesting features in con nection with- the- businesses that a pipe line. from the mill to the reservoir will be used to convey the oil to the supply tank. This will be the first thing of its kind in this, part of the country. It is a common enough thing in the east and In some sections of California, but in Oregon it is a new thing and it is thei Willamette Pulp & Paper company to make the Innovation. . .' . One . thing the burning of oil will bring about will be the preserving of the forests in this part of the country, which have been disappearing of .late. Furthermore It should cheapen fire wood locally and provide ft- market on the About Vancouver NOTICE, Toe Tanrcum? a retire ef The Ore. ion Pall Journal Is located at ' saM Mala street. Jbu f. Uindbers, ssecL and wife early In the evening and In a conversation while the remaining members of the party assembled at the residence of Dr. Rambo. From there the party proceeded with the present to 'the residence of Mr. Burke. The surprise was quite complete. The pre sentation speech was delivered by Dr. Rambo,. to which Mr. Burke - replied briefly,- stating that while he appreci ated the gift for Its own sake, yet he appreciated much . more the spirit of friendship and esteem which prompted its giving. A nicely pre-arranged - lit erary , and musical program was then rendered 'one of j the most pleasing features of -which was some very fine violin selections rendered by, P. 8. Sheldonwlth piano acompanlment by his daughter Florence. Mr.n3heldon1s an excellent violinist and Miss Florence is an accomplished pianist After the program light refreshments were served. " . - ,- - . Vancouver Votes. ' . T. ' C' Joy. a prominent logger at Salmon ,creek, was In town yesterday calling on many of his friends. G. H. Hill is reported to be sick, but his early recovery Is expected. . ; A. C. O'Neil, who has been -absent from the towt for some time, has re turned to make his home here.: . .. W. S. . Woods la endeavoring to help the town of Vancouver to progress by adding a couple of new buildings. . Piute tribe. No. 8, I. O. R. M.. Is pre paring to give a mask ball on February 12, at which time appropriate prises will claiming that they had been rented to an employe of the house as sleeping apart ments and were used for that aurnose. A lummy elevator, which formerly car ried . drinks to the patrons, was ' still ready for use and the inside stairway was not closed. Although the officer in sisted on going through the place, trie proprietor became abusive and the bar room was the scene of a heated argu ment between the representative of the law ana the saloonraan. Officer Cant well has preferred a complaint and will present it-to the council Tuesday night Poultry Men Meet. ' , f - The executive committee of the Wil lamette Valley Poultry association met last evening and audited the accounts of the late show," The receipts were in ex cess of the total expenditures, leaving a nenr. Daiance in tne treasury. ' A number of Linn county poultry rals era will attend the state show at Port land, . , .;.: 'Advance of the Xlks. . Albany lodge No. 359, B. P. O. E has a class of about 12 to initiate' in the near future and expect to have several interesting meetings. DEVELOPING A COAL VEIN NEAR FOSSIL (Journal Special Service.) Fossil, Or., Feb. 6. For several weeks past a small crew of men has been em ployed in working a coal prospect on Pry Hollow, 13 miles south of this place, and five miles this side of the John Day river. As a result of their labors they nowhave- a"tunnel 160 feet long and of sufficient width and' height to allow them working room. The vein of coal which . they have been follow ing varies In thickness from . four to eight feet. No lateral tunnels have been run. The work is being conducted by a mining company, having headquarters at Sumpter. Several members .of this company have been present at the mine, and .they hive had expert examinations made as to tho quality of the coaL Tie results are-said, to be highly eatUfac- Viciri ity outside for the wood that the mills have -been accustomed to use. ' With the coming of Paul IL Sroat. president of the Willamette Valley Base ball league, from Salem the local sports ana baseball ists in uregon uuy are Be ginning to talk baseball. Mr. Sroat .is in town trying to get Oregon City busl ness men to organise a baseball club that will have a sound financial foundation, and from present indications he will not have much difficulty, yesterday af ternoon he went to Portland and Van. couver-on a-. similar: mission. , The 'idea is to have a team to represent Oregon City and then select a team from either Portland or Vancouver, v The town tnat puts up the best inducements will get the team. . A call has been issued to the busi ness men and those Interested in base, ball to attend a meeting tonight In R, L. Holman's billiard parlors at 8 o'clock and there the matter will be discussed and steps taken to form the. organiza tion. Mr. Sroat will be there and what ever he has to say will be of especial Interest as the fialem club made money iast year.. - - ' r.r;.. . The plan now Is to form a six-club league from the following towns: Rose burg,' Eugene, Albany, Salem, Oregon City and either Portland or Vancouver, Not less than two. games a week will be played and the salary limit is fixed at $600. As some of the towns do not draw as well as others the receipts from1 holiday games will be pooled through the league so that the weaker team will receive support on those days. Furthermore, it -will be the effort of the management to have each club hand to the president of the league by June 1, a Jist of 11 players who will finish the season. It is, thought that this will prevent the signing of extra good players, by the. stronger clubs, who might have been dropped by the larger leagues by that time. ,,: As to the conditions in Oregon City, The' thing Is being talked up and the business men are promising their sup port. To get the necessary funds to start with it has been suggested that 100 shares be sold at ta each. One pro gressive business man said yesterday that he was-willing- to start off with $25 worth. If many more-think as this man does there will be no trouble about funds. The only thing necessary is to get it started and after that the thing will adjust itself. - .. Oregon City has some good material and in a short time .could, develop more orhire more. Something like this is good for the town and keeps tile blood.; circulating. In the old days of baseball. when Salem and Oregon City used to play the game and the score ran up to 200; the band would put on its uniform and play the bravest airs while "Susap" made three home runs on one hit In the old days Oregon City used to win and they can still win if the team has the support that it should have. . As Albany has dropped out of the Valley league both Portland and Van couver will probably be taken In the new league unless Albany reconsiders. be awarded to the different characters best represented. . Mr. Fisher recently purchased the late Mr. Smiley's tract of land lie Fruit valley, and has commenced the erection of a $5,000. cottage thereon. In the Chnrohts Tomorrow. At the M. E. church. Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor, the usual services wlH.be held. . Sunday .'sohool at 9:45 a. m., preaching at 11,. subject "The Law of Tithes. Is It in Force Today?" Jun ior league at'S p. m., Epworth league at 6:15 p. m. ' Evening services at 7:30, subject "Life of an Oriental Queen." A hearty Invitation extended to all. At the post hall Chaplain 8. J. Smith, Nineteenth infantry, will conduct Bible class at :30 a. m. and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock will give his sixth talk on "The Life and Time of Christ." The public is cordially invited. Lukes j:pljcapaIcuUChugual a will be "conducted by the rec - services will be "conducted by the rec tor. Rev. William C Sheppard, at 8 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. - At the Presbyterian church, Rev. O. S. Barnum, minister. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject The Work of Home Missions." Even Ing subject. "The Power -of Indwelling Sin." Sunday school at 11:46 a. m. Christian endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At the Baptist church tomorrow the usual services will be held when Pastor R. Teat man will preach at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, "Christ the Great Prophet of His Church." Even ing theme, "The Influence of Every Man for Good or Evil." Sunday school at 10 O'clock. B. T. P. 17.. 6:30 n. A. At the Christian; church usual serv ices will be conducted by Elder Skaggs. tory, and the coal U declared to be of a better quality than that found In the Heppner coal fields. Work was tempor arily suspended a few days agt owing to present funds being exhausted, but it is understood that operations will soon be resumed. " -.-::. ' , Considerable interest has been aroused in this section as a result of the finding of coal In paying quantities on Dry Hol low, "and it is the belief of many that with sufficient development It can be found in abundance at other places in this locality. In support of this idea is the fact that small outcroppings of coat nave peen round at different times in several places in the Vicinity. A shaft is now being sunk near one of these findings in the hope jof striking a pea or coal, nut so far the work has been unrewarded. ,. - New Capital for Old Firm. Yesterday a deal was consummated by which D. E. Keasey sold his entire interests in the nrm of Keasey, Shafer & Co. The firm is now N. I' Shafer and M. HammerBlaugh.i The home of .the new, firm will be In the new . B. & O, building, Sixth and Oak. More money will be put Into the business, which will be wholesale, retail and mall order business of wearing .apparel. An option has -been - secured on one of the most prominent cornet's in the city, and If a satisfactory term lease can be made, It is our Intention to give this city one of the most modern and handsomest clothing stores on the coast, by May 1. , J y Always Something Doing, K From the Kansas City Journal. .T.be remains of an jcthyosaurus have been discovered in South America. Ap parently life in South America was not devoid of excitement even before revo lutions became fashionable. They Hust Do lomathlng, . From the Omaha Bee . From the . evidence - in tbe postofllce fraud cases at Washington it is evident that the principal work of officers of the government Is to approve of, things wnicn, they know nvtulngc : t .. , , GXCE5M XOTICE. -Salem subscribers will pleas tsk retire tbst Tba Journal scene? bss been trans ferred to B. B. Dart, lal) state street, who win receive subscriptions, comouinu, . paj news, sic GRAND ARMY WILL . HONOR ABE LINCOLN ' (Journal Special Serrlc.) Salem, Feb. 6. Meade post No. 2. O. A. R of Oregon City, having at its last meeting decided to celebrate the birth day of 'Abraham Lincoln, the commit tee on arrangements has Invited Col.'E. Hofer to deliver the oration on this oc caslon, and that gentleman has accepted the invitation. " The address ' will be largely historical and "eulogistic in 'its Character, and delivered by one who has made the life of the great president a special study. The address will be worth hearing and the old veterans, will enjoy a rare treat. The memorial ser vices by the post, on which occasion Mr. Hofer is to speak, will be held on Sunday, evening, February 14, -and number of the veterans of Salem, mem bers of the local O, A. R. post expect to go to Oregon City-on that occasion and participate with their comrades of What place in the . observance of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. :. New Salem Fassenge Agent , A- Comegys, ' agent for. the Southern Pacific company at Grants Pass, has been appointed agent at the Salem pas senger station, and la expected to be here in the course of a week or 10 days to take up his duties. He will succeed L. F. Knowiton.of Albany, who has been in charge of the office for the past month, when the former agent, O. U. Darling, resigned. 'Mr. Knowlton, who Is a very satisfactory man, does not. de sire to remain In tbe place any longer than he can help, as he Aas a good po sition in Aioany wnicn is awaiting mm on his return. Several agents of the company In different parts of the valley have applied for-the place, but after looking into the business of -the' office have decided not to come here. The of fice 14 an Important one and carries with it ' considerable responsibility.' Mr, Comegys is at present first trick opera- tor at Grants Pass and a railroad man of experience who will be a good man in the local office, j. Taxpaying XJvely, Sheriff B. B. -Colbath and his force of deputies are busily engaged In receiving taxes on the new, roll and. taxpayers are coming forward In large numbers to liquidate. Up to last evening over $11, 000 had been collected and the pay ments made by mall not counted in this sum, for they wjll be taken up. and die posed of as rapidly as possible. The Indications are that nearly all the tax payers In this county will come in and fettle half their Indebtedness to the county long before the time for the first payment has expired. . , Excellent Baker Company. The Baker Theatre company ,of Port land, is here for three performances and met' with a - flattering reception last night at the initial performance at the Grand opera bouse In the Odd Fellows' temple, when "The White Horse Tav ern" was presented, and Manager John F, Cordray received many flattering compliments for bringing this excellent company to his Salem house. - A large crowd greeted the first performance of the company here and if the rest of the repertoire is as good as the nrst per formance, the company will leave here with many friends among the Salem theatre-goers, and will find a ready wel come if they return at soma future date, Manager Baker and his company did, all that was advertised and .the publto ap preciated this fact ' .' 0. B. Wade Resigns, Governor - Chamberlain yesterday afternoon received the resignation' of C. B. Wade of Pendleton as a member of the Louis and Clark exposition com' mission, and the sttme was promptly ac cepted by the governor. Geoge Conser of Heppner, cashier of the First Na tional bank of that place, was ap pointed to nil the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Waue s trip to the orient Caught in the Act. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon a fellow giving his name as Joe Coleman, was caught In the store room of the Leonard hotel in this city, while in the act of helping himself to supplies. He was l covered by the, landlady. Mrs. A. lr - iob nnH h auiiiiui hvuvTrl other-women, captured th fellow and turned him over to the police. He will probably be given an examination this afternoon. : " OonunitteA to Asylum LB. F. Hall, aged 62 years, was last evening committed to the Insane asylum upon complaint of his brother. The complaint -was made several days ago, but the' man was not mcured tin yes terday. He Is 62 years old, a laborer, and worry seems - to have, caused his trouble txb tax up or cbajicoain rew.lTeople Xnow Row Useful It U la 3reserrlnff Health and Beauty. ; Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfec tant and purifier in nature, but few real ise Us value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more vou take of It the better:, it la not drug at all, but simply , absorbs the gases ana imponiira aiways present In the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. - Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking, or after eating on ions ana Otner. oaorous vegeiaDies. ' Charcoal effectually clears and lm, proves the complextlon, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in (the atomach-and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison or caiarrn, . All aruggisis awn cnarcoai in one form or another, but probably the hunt charcoal and the most for the money Is In Stuart's Absorbent Losenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or rather in the lorm oi large, pleasant tasting los enges, the oharcoal being mixed with honey. . , The dally use, of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no possible harm ean result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit - . , A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad vise Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion ana purity me Dream, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get moos and better charcoal In Stuart's Absorbent Losenges than , in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.4 v Vovel Ideas. w . , The more unusual the trimming on costumes this season the better, . and anything you like Is fashionable. Second-hand shops are the resort of many a fair maiden these days. - Antique but tons- and ..metallic ornaments, queer braidings and quaint medallions are used as. coat trimmings and to' trim fur stolen. - .Preferred. toc Canned. Oee4s 1 Allen Lewis' JUtst Brand,, ' . THE DALLES NOTICE. The" Pallet agener of The Oregon Cl.llr Journal Is located at 813 Court atreet. where utacrlptkins tu go by mall or earlier will ne receireu. johx riLLOVX, Agent. SHOT AT THE DOG - AND KILLED MASTER ' (Journal Special Berries. I The Dalles, Or., Fob. . 6.--News came in today from Tygh Valley concerning a shooting affair which took place near there Wednesday. A party of men were out hunting in the woods," when one of tne party .saw an animal Jump from the bushes and believing 1t -to be a cougar shot; at it,, but missed, v Another shot was t fired,- and in an Instant a man fell from a log near by. : The man whp fired the shot was George Moody, who lives near Tygh and the man shot was Clark Doughton and the animal fired at was Doughton's dog. . The injured man was taken to Tygh and Dr. Elwood was called who found the ball had entered the back and lodged in . the abdomen. Mr. Doughton died Thursday night He was about 35 years of age and leaves a widow and three little children. Moody is nearly wild with i grief. To Tear Down Old Balding. . :' At the last meeting of the city council It was ordered that all half burned buildings that have so long been left standing as eye-sores be torn down. A Double runeral. - Thursday morning-at his home 10 miles from this. city, Jacob Mattock Mo ConMe died. A week ago he acted as pall bearerat the funeral of Mrs. Emma weoecK. Mr.; McConkle died of pneu monia. He was born in Ohio 55 years ago. He leaves a widow and four chil dren, and was a highly respected clti en. A double funeral was held today at 2. o clock from the Baptist church. when services over the body of Charles Stewart also took place.. ; For more . than two years ; Charles Stewart, who lived 14 miles from this city, has been ill with consumption and has traveled a great deal in search of health. He died Wednesday night and leaves a widow and one . child. Mr. Stewart was 24 years of age and was a member of the Woodmen of the World. The local , camp at this place conducted the funeral services at the grave today. Mr. Stewart was respected by all. who knew htm.. PRIZES DISPLAYED . BY THE GUN CLUB .(Journal Special Service.) T ' - Corvallls,' Or., Feb. 6. In a , win dow on Main street today is a dis play 'that attracts the attention of all paasersby, and from one to a dosen people are constantly standing before the place, viewing the articles. The exhibit is made up of the prizes that the Corvallls Gun club is to give away at their big shoot, which occurs on Mary's river fiat February 22. The prises in clude many handsome and useful articles, such as a mackintosh, a hand some framed picture, smoking set. sil ver cup, gold locket, carving set, etc. The total, value of the collection Is about 3125, and nearly every business man 1n town has contributed. Two hundred Invitations- have been Issued by the' club and a stand, 35x14 feet with a platform for the shooters. has been erected on the flat. -Ten events with a cash purse for each-event be sides, the other prises, are on the pro gram, .-"i i. t ..'' ; :. No . event of a sporting nature has ever aroused .as keen Interest In Cor vallls aahas the coming shoot and that it will prove highly successful goes without saying. , ; .. - . ' Corvallls Brws Vote. Harold .Belt the well-known baseball pitcher, has arrived from Aberdeen, Wash., for a, visit with Corvallls rela tives -'- In honor of . her daughter's (Miss Gladys) 'birthday, Mrs. Sarah Moore entertains a party of lady friends this afternoon. . ' , MrarFrBerchtold entertained 40 lady friends yesterday afternoon at her loyely home in the south part of town. A literary program was the chief fea ture. .,.,.. ..;-;.,'., ';;..!:'? rj Mrs; M. M. Davis entertains a party of lady friends this afternoon. -v George -iienkle has returned from an extended visit with his son in San Jose, Cal. ; ' Mr. P.eed of Portland is the new a sent at the 6. C. & T. dock In this city, vice Mr. Thatcher, resigned.' The former as sumed charge Monday, "" .r ": Eber Mossie, a well-known O. A. C. student left yesterday for Tacoma to remain. ' ,: .. ' 014 XAee, Many people do not know the reason Old lace is so much more valuable 'than new. It Is not simply because it Is old. but it is very beautiful, and that it can never be duplicated as the patterns are lost. . : ... . -i-;-.' This loss was a severe check to tf making of lace in France and Belgium and -occurred at the time of the French revolution. Before , that lace mak&s was the Industry of the country and the patterna were handed down from one generation to another. " They were valu able heirlooms and were guarded'" as such.- The workers were bound by oath to certain dealera and would suffer want rather than break their word to them; Some, however, had taught their children and in that way many of the patterns were preserved. ' ROOTS, HERBS, BARKS AND BERRIES Have been the subject of our study for years. We understand their action upon the human system, and are prepared to successfully treat . Kidney, -Liver- and Stomach , trouble, ; Female Complaints and "Chronio-Diseases-' which-American doctors cannot handle. .Nothing, but pure vegetables . used. Consultation free. .- " v ! ' ' ' DR. V1NG LEE CKIJTXSB rXTSICIAIT, 880-Busld St., Portland,' Oregoar- ..................... o.,.. CORVAUUIS I fv 1 AH Nervous, Blood, Skin and : Private Diseases of Throuah our vast experience as specialists we sre able to make a full and early cure In -these troubles In the majority of instamc.es where the -ordinary practitioner falls to. relieve. . - i STOMACH. HEART, LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER. THROAT AND NERVE TROUBLES are very quickly relieved and a permanent cure made In all curable cases. We frankly t.ell you If your case Is Incurable. We will have no person's money except for benefits received. , ,., Our special-treatment for Irregularities, weaknesses snd diseases of women Is the most DOtent in existence. We use harmless remedies In rnnfnrmltv with up-to-date medical science. Any ailing woman can be assured that nowhere on this continent. can. she set more skillful or. more courteous treatment than at our hands, ? i. .- , ,. You Can Pay When Cured If you wish vou "can deposit the price of a cure in anv bank in Portland. said amount to be handed over, to us by weekly or monthly Installments If Vonsuitation iree. , . , Delay Is Dangerous Where Health Is Concerned; A personal Interview is desired, but if you cannot call, write us. arlvlnr vrtn symptoms In full. Our home treatment ts nuccessful confidence observed. Plain envelopes Office Hoars t 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. , rJADIHd BFZCZAUST8 OT TKB KOBTftlfrEST. ITAJBU8ED ,IZ8 145 SIXTH ST;, PORTLAND, OR., -Corner Alder TALCOTT ' 250'a Alder St "A.Fight for Life," "Fighting Disease" M The. Dr. Llebl'g Staff Only Specialists for Men' Establlabed on paclfle Coast ST year aa-o, still continue to ear most . obstinate, chroiile priest and nerroua dlseasea of men, when all otbers fall. Latest remedies, magnetls enerf jr, light, heat and galranlsm cure th worst cases in halt tbe time and half th price., Remarkably successful cures at home by correspondence. Attend free lectures to men Lloulg hall erery night, T4 Sixth st., ror Oak, near P. 0. Call or write. Seattle, Fortlaad aud Ban Francisco. ... . . . . , ... V: - STOPPED FRCC Permanently Cured bt DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER eomn)Lrinw. i n . il .ii ui I S TRIAL BOTTLK FKKH Parmanent Our, M4nr iwp.ir wH.t r .11 iii.wiwi, aniiiepey , apaaaaa, i.vitQa D.htlltF. Exhaustion. VwMUJI. D.aoe, , -mi itlliLLll.031 rek , Phllstlelphls, A Doynton Furnace In your house soon pays for Itself In comfort and saving of fuel. Let us fig ure with you on the cost of Installing one In your house, . v ft. Imf IHlnitfla fin.. . Pll I S:' '''ILSr'' I 'tHTa J I J65..eec.ond.t3t,.i (.y., , . ,TeL .Main .161." f when you are cured. Or you may pay us ' you prefer.- t . . - - , even In1 comnllcated cases. Strictest used, in all correspondence. to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to II v . TALCOTT TALK TO i DISEASED MEN THE DIGNITY OF OUR PROFESSION ' DOE8 not permit us to speak too freely of our accomplishments,-yet it-is the duty of a recognised and' legitimate physician to say sufficient that the pub- lio may distinguish him from the impostor. . This, we are entitled to stater - Our practice Is. the largest on the Coast, built up by the personal rec-' ommendation at one patient to another. It can-be stated, too, without fear of contradiction, that previous to our announcement of the importance of; urethral and prostatic inflammation, as factors In the disorders of men, that treatment waa conducted in an unsuccessful manner. ' Our brilliant cures and the copying of our meth ods by others is evidence of our superiority. ' Bpeolal attention given to Tarloooele, StrloWe. Vlles, Hydrocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronlo Urethral and Prostatlo Inflam mation. . " " - C.. OEE WO ',, The Great Chinese Doctor , Is called great be cause his wonderful . cures are so well known throughout the United ; States, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and nil diseases with, powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, barks-and vegetables that are entirely un. 4 Known to meuivai science in mis coun try, and through the use of these harm less remedies. This famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies that ha has successfully used indifferent ' 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. -..- j COHSULTATIOW EB. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. ' Inclose stamp. Ad dress . - ' . - : THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 25 Alder street, Portland, Or, Men tlon this paper. Every Woman 1 t uuereauia ana noma know MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Testael Srrtan. Jtrfn- non ana aurnon. Heat-Haf- Moat Convenient. It CleaaeM laiiiaUf. ftar aranlat rke H. 1. k- . 1 .... ' (Hlier.buteend stamp for iiinnraiea Doot-HtM. It gives . full Dsrtteiilare tnri dinwHim. i,.. valnable to ladles. MARlkXCO.. Times BlOf,, Aew lerk. ' For Kldnev x fciiaaaer troubles. Cures Id 40 Hours URINARY ! DISCHARGES ichCapTOle1 i thenamejr mi. Bewar ofoourrttrftHt mm .V..iiivl