THE OTIEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAItY 0, 1904.
PENNILESS ASK ;
WORKJiOT ALUS
CKHTLED ' TATEXB SEEKS EM
FLOTJillTT TO SUPPORT PAMTLT
. SHEI.TEB A8EED 70X TWO
WOMZJf BO . THAT THEY KIT
WOBX rOS 8ZCX DEPEJTOEJITS.
One of thv saddest case brought to
' the attention of the county board of
health and relief since that body was
created is that of Q. A. Gregory and
family, consisting of a wife and four
little xhildren. ; Crippled by kick from
a horse, the unfortunate man struggled
along for a month trying to earn a live
lihood, but was Anally obliged to go 10
the county hospital1 for treatment. He
has recovered sufficiently to leave that
, work. '
Gregory came1 to Portland in May last
from Colorado. His Intention was- to
seek work and bring his family out
' here. ' . He secured employment on a
farm not far from the outskirts of the
city, but In September was kicked by a
horse in the right leg and severely in-
v Jurod. He worked until late in October,
whon the wound inflicted by the an
imal's Jro shod hoof became so painful
'that" he had to go to the hospital for
treatment, r ' ' .. ' .. ' '
When he left there, about the middle
of November, he again secured employ
ment and sent for his. wife i and chil
dren. Ha sent them what money he had
saved d his "wife earned some money
In Colorado. The- motheV ifeacKed here
with her children, the eldest being under
nine years of age, tn the latter part of
i In the meantime the father lost his
employment r When his family arrived
their destitution was' such that applica
tion had to be made to the county board
of . health and relief for aid.' A small
house had been secured to shelter them,
find Gregory pays the rent by cutting
wood. ;..'.--.-' r:-;.. . . , .-
" ' An attempt was made by Dudley
Evans, superintendent of the board,' to
- Install the- man : and his family on a
farm, the owner of which is an old man
whose wife Is dead and children away
from homo. He wished Gregory and his
wife for company and to carry on the
work of the farm, but objected to the
presence of the children.
The question Dudley Evans, superin
tendent of the county board of health
and relleff is asking in: "Who will aid
this man to secure employment, and is
there a shelter these days in Portland
for Mrs. Pearl Turpln and Mrs. Griffin?"
For some time these two women have
by engaging In hard , manual labor,
chopping- 'and hauling wood In West
Portland, to support an aged mother,
the paralysed husband and two children
of Mrs. Turpln, the baby of Mrs. Grif
fith and a young sister of the two. ,, ,
It is believed that if some -charitably
Inclined person-will allow the use of a
dwelling rq the city, the two sisters can
find employment suitable for women,
and yet spend the major portion of their
tlme with those demanding their care
and attention. .
COUNTY CLERK HAS
IMPROVED SYSTEM
. " . -, I.h -.-:
'Through an" improved system of in
dexing devised by County Clerk Fields
the work in that department of his
office will be greatly facilitated and also
iuuv iuuuu mvie vunvvtiieni tgr puouo
Inspection. The last series of Index
books in use lasted 10 years. Though
the new series is composed of smaller
volumes, the improvements are . such
that each has a capacity 50 per cenc
greater than the old ones, and will fill
the requirements of the offlcs for the
next decade.. " '
Three series of books havs been used
at the office during its history. The
last had' been used for indexing since
January 1, 1894. . In the last series the
combinations were such that matter
under certain heads had to be carried
over, while other heads were not used
at all.l. The new combinations have been
accurately figured out according ro office
experience. Twenty-eight volumes com
prise the new aeries. .- .
It was intended that the new books
should be) used at the first of the year,
but the firm preparing them did not fin
ish Its work in time and they were not
delivered until a few days ago. In the
meantime Indexing was continued in the
old books. Bines, then, while attending
to current work, G. W. Wilson, the in
dex clerk, and J. 8. McCord, chief dep
uty In the recording department, have
put In all the time available transcrib
ing .: the records from January 1 Into
the new books. ..
A BAD DAY FOR
D. CUPID, ESQ.
- For-the flrst- thns ln "six months "no
applications for marriage licenses were
made at 'the office of the county clerk
last Saturday forenoon. Six were made
In the afternoon. F, W. Prasp, , the
clerk who Issues licenses, is-unable to
In the office, dating back two years, when
no - applications for marriage licenses
were made.
" VSXTTY MATS BTTU TO OO ST. "
When there is a feeling that the heart
or lungs, blood or liver, brain or nerves
re diseased, at once commence to doc
yr the stomach. That is the foundation
of the trouble in 90 rases out of every
100. Commence to regulate the digestive
organs, get them in healthy working
condition, and the other troubles will
leave of themselves. Diseases which
have their beginning In the stomach
must be rured through the , stomach.
The medicine for stomach disorders and
.half the ills of life. Is Dr. Ounn's Im
proved Liver Pills. These pills put all
the digestive organs in good condition so
that disease has no basis to work upon.
They are sold by all druggists for 25c
per box. One pill is a. dose. We will
send a box postpaid on receipt of 25c,
or to anybody who wants to try them we
will send 2 pills free. Bend name and
address to Dr. Bosanko Co. Phllada.. Pa.
- TOO BCAjrr BOSSES. -
State, of Oregon against A. B. Card
lander, 1 the title of an assault and bat
tery case tried by Justice Beaton of the
east side justice court N.. Anderson was
the complaining witness, who was work
ing with Cardlander on a dwelling being
erected in Irving-ton. when a'dlspute arose
-as to who had authority to give orders
concerning the ' work. 4 Anderson was
nil uvn UJ L.,U'UUVT .,. Jl VJW
moulding. The Justice found Cardlander
guilty..."' '-.v ," ,- .-.
Heart Disease
may be- cured ; by ' strengthening the
heart nerves, enriching the blood, and
Improving the circulation with Dr.
Miles' . Heart Cure. Safe and sure.
on gnrnnte. ' (lend - posts!" for bouk
on it!i-n' of the hi-nrt ud tmrr. today,
till. MILLS MKlJlCAL CO., Elkbsrt, Ind.
JUDGE GEORGE CAN'T, -l
GET HIS HAIR CUT
Judge George is In a quandary. - He
wants a haircut, but is afraid to venture
into a barbershop In the state on ac
count - of his recent decision -declaring
the Oregon state barbep law unconsti
tutional. Rather than beard the lion in
his den, the Jurist may have to take
a trip across the line into California or
Washington -to- get his hair shingled.
' "You see," said his honor, humorously,
"I would not mind it if my hair were as
long as that of. Buffalo B11L But what
I cannot stand, is the growing . stage.
Think how I would appear with my hair
in the 'Willie boy stage, Just leaking
over my collar. . .
i "No," he added, musingly, "I really
can't afford to let my hair grow. I
guess there is nothing for it but a trip
across the state line."
The Judge objects to laying himself
helpless in the chair with razors handy
to the barber's hand. Then, too, tho
horrible things a barber can do to a
man's hair when he sets his mind to it
make the honorable court shudder.
JOHN COX DIES
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Richard T. Cox,' of ihls city, received
a telegram Sunday morning announcing
the death of hlB brother John Cox, In
Washington, D. C. .
; John Cox- formerly lived fn Umatilla
county, where he was engaged in stock
raising. ' -Going from bis ranch to Pen
dleton In June, 1902, he i was - thrown
from his wagon and his spine was frac
tured. Rendered' helpless by his Injury
he was taken to the home of his sisters
in Washington, D. C.
John Cox was a brother of the late L.
B Ci of this city and has two brothers
in Oregon, Richard T. Cox and C. L. Cox.
His death was not altogether unexpected
but was a surprise to his brothers in
Oregon, as-the - latest word from him
previous to the announcement of his
death was that his health was improving.
REV. C E. SMYTH TO
ENTER NEW FIELD
Rev. C. E. Smyth has accepted ths
call extended by ' the congregation of
the Mississippi Avenue Congregational
church and will take charge March 1.
The members of the church consider
themselves fortunate In making this
choice. - Dr. Smyth has preached at the
church only twice, having recently come
here from Glencoe, Minn. He was born
in Limerick, Ireland. , His father was
killed In the Boer. war of 1881, and his
mother died not long afterwards. Thrown
on his own . resources he sailed for
America., By hard work he succeeded
in graduating from the Toronto univer
sity, and then again he worked his way
through the Theological seminary. He
has been pastor , of the Congregational
church ' of Glencoe for , nearly v three
years, and many regrets were expressed
when . he announced his Intention , of
leaving for ths west k
WHY
TIME IS MISSING
New notices, stating the hours of the
collection of mails, are being printed and
within -a short time will be posted, on
all city mail boxes. The slips read;
"Mail will be collected rrom this box
at the following hours." Black spaces
below will be filled in by the collectors.
The local postofflce employs' a corps of
half a dosen mail collectors,, who .use
carts and horses to aid in tbelr work. In
the down-town districts from 12 to 15 col
lections are made every day and the col
lectors are at work from 1:16 a. m. to 11
p. m. But two- collections a day are
made in some of the .outlying districts
and the regular postmen take up- the let
ters.. About a year ago some trouble was ex
perienced in Alblna because of boys de
stroying the notices on the boxes and in
otherwise Interfering with postofflc
property. -' ;.'.;",... ,-. .
GIVE
CHANCE
In order to aocommodate the laboring
classes, who are unable to present them
selves' at the county clerk's office for
registration during regular hours, that
official . will hereafter keep the registra
tion ' department open unttl 8 o'clock
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Up to last Saturday evening the regis
trations numbered 7,993. ' Two years ago
ths registration for the same period was
but 4,4 M. The increase Is doubtless
due to the fact that this is a presidential
year. 'Those who are not registered by
next May IS will not only lose their right
to vote at the next presidential election
but at the municipal election next year.
In case he overlooks ths formality of
registration! a voter may swear in his
ballot, but he must havs six freeholders
vouch for him: ,
ARE PRESERVING
COUNTY
HEALTH
A mild epidemic of scarlet fever is
prevalent throughout Multnomah county,
measles have broken out in several dis
tricts and a few cases of diphtheria are
known, ths latter disease resulting in a
death a few days ago at Monta villa.
This is ths report of Dudley Evans, su
perintendent of the county board of
health and relief. On account of ths 6M-;
ease conditions existing rigorous quaran
tine regulations have been adopted, and
in ths Orient school district, which lies
between " Multnomah ' ' and Clackamas
counties. Dr. J. M. Short, deputy health
officer, has notified all ths parents of pu
pils to keep children that have been ex
posed at home.
The epidemic prevalent In ths Orient
district is measles. Ths scarlet fever
cases are pretty numerous and well scat
tered. The form of ths disease Is mild
and in a few cases the attendance of a
physician on sufferers has not been found
necessary. ''':"-:..' wv:
' Several cases of measles havs been re
ported from Bridal Veil by Dr. E. O.
Dutro. " Preventive measures havs been
taken In each instance. - - .
" Little Mabel, the seven-year-old daugh
ter, of ths Rev. Mr. Johnson, died of
diphtheria at MontavUla on January 17.
In a number of cases of 'scarlet fever
and measles the people of MontavUla
havs failed to observe the quarantine
regulations. Lately they have awakened
to a sense of their responsibility. The
law provides- that In any case of Infec
tious or contagious disease any. person
attending a sufferer shall immediately
make a report to tho county board of
health and relief, and steps will be taken
In ths future to punish infractions. A
fine of $100 may be Imposed for violating
the law in this respect, .
' Dr. William Deveny was sppotnted
deputy health officer for ths MontavUla
district this mosjmr" He Is secretary
of tho MontavUla board of trade and has
taken a good deal of Interest In public
affairs.
CLOSING TESTIMONY
IN DITCIIBURN CASE
What action will be taken by ths bar
association relative to the charges pre
ferred by William Forbuah against At
torney John Ditchburn. whom he accuses
of unprofessional conduct, will probably
be known within a few days. Ths In
vestigating committee of ths associa
tion finished taking testimony yester
day afternoon at the rooms of Chairman
H. H. Northup, chairman of the griev
ance committee of tho Stats Bar asso
ciation, in ths Washington building.
When- the testimony is all in tran
scripts of it wUl be sent the other mem
bers of the committee tn various parts
Of. the state., and, the. recomraendatlon
to be made by ths committee wUl b de
termined by a Majority vota
TAXB TAVXS COKTU3TXD.
The three big water tanks at Twenty
eighth and Thurman Streets, the highest
point on tho exposition grounds, Intended
to aupply water for general purposes
and particularly for protection against
Are havs been completed and accepted
by the Lewis and Clark exposition au
thorities. V ' ' " '.! - .
OREGON WEATHER
BRINGS SETTLERS
' "The climate of the WUlametts val
ley." said M. J. Patchen, land and im
migration agent for the Eastern division
of the : Northern Pacific railway, who
was visiting in Portland last Friday, "is
superior to that of Idaho or Washington."
Mr, Patchem has been at work ' along
the line of'the Northern Paciflo secur
ing lists of tho rest estate agents, the
amount of land for sale. Us price, loca
tion and -character that his department
can more readily - inform homeseekers
and talk Intelligently regarding the
western country. -1 ',-fK: ... ,-.,;
Mr. Patchen's territory, as far as the
Northern Paciflo is concerned, ends at
Portland, but he made a trip on up the
valley to Roseburg, t Albany, Eugene,
Salem and as far as Ashland. , ,
Settlers in parties of 20 to 40 are gen
erally brought west by Pachen and lo
cated during the : year. He expects to
bring west at least 1,000 .well-to-do set
tlers. The first homeseekers' rates wilt
bo on sale from March 1 to April 80.
This is Mr. Patchen's third trip to
Portland during 'tho past six months.
While. In the city hs was the guest of
Frank O'Neill, district passengen. agent
of tho Northern Paciflo.
Ct7ES COIDS tn QKKAT BXITAXH
LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE. To get the
gesuine, oil for the fall same. 26 cents.
, Vrof smd Stook Caaasa Ooods. ' -
. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
OPENING
day;
DUNLAP
HATS
February
20th
ROBINSON & CO.
. .
289 WASHINGTON STREET.
Perkins Hotel l!d&
EAST SIDERS VILL
DISCUSS THE BRIDGE
HEETraro tsxs rvxiraro to cow-
BZSEB WHAT OF STBtJC-
TTXSS SHOULD SPAJT SUXIXTAIt
OTJXCH COtTNClLMEH TO HEAB
STjaassTXOHg xtext tkidat. -.
THEIR DRIES
, MAY BE AIDED
KABT CpTTKTT PHTSICIAJTS KXOt-
LECT TO - REPORT BERTHS AWD
DEATHS, AWD HEALTH OTTZORXS
jPSOMZSS TROUBLE XT LAW XS
HOT OBSERVED.
An east side mass meeting will be held
at 8 o'clock this evening In Burkhard
hall, Grand avenue and East Buonslde
street, for the purpose . of giving east
side property owners ah opportunity to
be heard on the proposed bridge across
Sullivan's gulch that the city council
proposes to build. Ths property owners
affected jliffer as to whether ths bridge
should be of wood or steel, and there is
also some disagreement as to the most
desirable location for it The whole
subject will ba fully discussed at the
meeting, and the opinion of the majority
will bo recommended" to the council.
Next Friday afternoon there wUl also
be a meeting at tho city hall to consider
the Sullivan gulch bridges. , The. coun
cil passed resolutions ordering steel
bridges; the people refuse to pay for
anything better than a wooden bridge
and ths Question has been at issue for
several months, f Ths council passed it
up to the executive board and the mem
bers of the board Insisted "after you,
my dear Alphpnso," and passed it back
again. It has been quits, a little game
of ping-pong, with- the bridges as the
balls, the table tho . city hall and ths
players -ths councU and ths board. -The
public has so far been a spectator; now
it promises to take a racquet.
To en outsider who has followed the
proposition there appears to be but one
outcome that" tho council committee
will Insist on a steel bridge, at least a
majority of them, and the people wUl in
sist on their wooden structure. Ths
property owners, In fact, are willing to
pay for two wooden bridges, but eight Of
the eleven eounoilmen are openly op
posed to anything but a permanent fill
or steet bridge In replacing ths present
elevated structures. If they stick to
their views the council will either Insist
upon the steel - bridge ' or order the
blockade maintained and the publio can
either secure flying machines or make
their trips to town by some other route.
. Tho council does not desire to bo put
n the position of an arbitrary power,
but many of them, whUe not talking for
publication, havs Insisted that tho ma
jority of the property owners are ' not
opposed to the steel bridge, and that ths
big property owners are raising all the
fuss and from purely mercenary" mo
tives. 1
"There is absolutely no use in putting
In a wooden bridge, the counoU mem
bers explain, "for the cost of repairs
will mors than sat up ths extra amount
it would require to build a steel bridge
long before a permanent Structure
would" show "signs of the heavy traffic"
One definite conclusion will be reached
at ..this session with ths street commit
tee and that is whether ths council in
tends to stick to its intention to vote for
nothing hut a steel bridge or permanent
KEEPING GREEN
DICKENS' MEMORY
Charles -Dickens, -r the great - English
writer, was born February 7, 1812. Yes
terday the event was commemorated
by the children members of ths" publio
library. The room of ths children's de
partment was decorated with pic
tures of the author's horns, tho famous
"Old Curiosity Shop." and other scenes
of his life. Miss Hassler, the librar
ian in charge, retold the-story of tho
"Cricket On the Hearth" to the child
ren.
Next Friday Lincoln's birthday will
bo celebrated by tho children. ,
hoticb to atA&nrzxs.
(163) California San Francisco bay-
Southampton shoal gas buoy established
On or about February 27. 1904, a gas
buoy painted red and black In hori
sontal stripes and showing an Intermit
tent white light during .periods of 10
seconds, separated "by -eclipses of 10 sec
onds duration, will bo substituted for
lower end of Southampton shoal buoy,
a first-class nun, similarly colored, in
llMl feet of water, to mark the southern
end of Southampton shoal. Ban Fran
cisco bay. :
VPolnt Campbtll, 8. 79 degrees W. true
SAW. by W. W. mag.)
Upper end of ' Southampton shoal
buoy, N. 15 degrees W.' true (N. W. U
N. mag.)
Point Richmond, N. 10 degrees XL true
(N. W. mag.)
By order of tho bureau-of equipment.
W. L. BURDICK,
Lieutenant Commander, V. 8. N., Acting
. Hydrogrspher. ;
- TO HOLD STnaCAGB SALS. .
Tho ladles of tho 5 First - Christian
church of this eity will hold a rummage
sale, beginning today, at 101 H Rus
sell street. Lower Alblna. Donations for
ths sals may bo left at 110 Second
street. . -
POSITIVE PROOF
SHOULD CONVINCE THE GREATEST
SKEPTIC IN PORTLMD.
ft-
Because it's tho evidence of a Portland
cltison. .,- '( -. -i.
Testimony easily investigated.;
Tho strongest Indorsement of merit
Tho best proof. Read it:
J. Carson, em cloved at the Portland
Lumber Co., foot of Lincoln street, who
resides at itt First street, says: "I was
feeling miserable with a depressing
inmaness around tha small of m v back
all last summer. At first X did not pay
mucn attention to it, out it continues
to grow worse and finally became so bad
that I thought I would have to lay off
work. To bend or move quickly caused
severo twinges. I was often attacked
with dixzy spells, specks appeared be
fore my eyes and I had no ambition or
energy. - In the morning X arose as tired
as when X went to bod. In fact, I had
all the svmntoms of a very severe case
of kidney trouble. . When I was Buffer
ing tne worst i reaa aoout iioaa i Kid
ney Pills and procured a box at the
Laue-Davls Drug Co.'a store. I soon
noticed an improvement In my condition,
and tho pain and aching across my. back
soon disappeared. About six weeks ago
I was laid up with a siege of the grip
for. two weeks. Symptoms of kidney
complaint made their appearance again
and I resorted to Doan's Kidney Pills a
second time. They Just as thoroughly
freed me of the trouble as in the former
case. I cannot .express what a change
they have made in me. I simply eeJ
like a different person."
For sale by all dealers. Price -50
rents j?er box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, N. T sols agents for the United
8ttes. ' .
Remember 'the name Doan s and
take no substitute, ,
Physicians who are neglecting to re
port births and deaths and cases of con
tagious diseases to the county board of
health are laying up trouble for them
selves. It is stated that quite a num
ber of the doct6rs have been derelict
in this respect. V '
The law makse it obligatory on mem
bers of the profession to hand In such
reports. Section 12 of. the statute
creating the Oregon board of health
specifically states that It shall be the
duty of any physician,' midwife or head
of a family under whose charge a birth,
ueuin or contagious disease vccuri w
report It to the county board of health,
On conviction of violating this provis
ion a s fine ranging from $10 to $100
may bo imposed.
Ths law is now. almost a year. old.
At first physicians were npt cognisant
of Its provisions, but it has been' ex
tensively advertised and tho county
board has also sent many" letters on tho
subject -to physicians.
uuaiey icvans, county neaitn omcer.
was visited by the clerk of the state
board of health last Saturday and com
plaint made that ths reports of births
and deaths had been Incomplete. For
this reason" the county health officer has
decided to issus a warning to those con
"It Is ths earnest- deslrs of this
board." said Mr. Evans, "to co-operate
with all tho physicians In ths work of
restricting contagious diseases. Fre
quently whole schools are exposed to
infection because the Physician in at1
tendance falls to notify the county
ooara, wnicn would in turn notify ths
school principals and enforce a quar
antine on pupils from infected houses. -
"The board will furnish birth, death.
and disease certificates on request. As
It is necessary for this office to send
copies to the stats board, which keeps
a record, ' the importance Of observing
the law is apparent Violators of this
law in future may expect to receive
ths attention of ths county board." ;
TEACHERS LINE UP
FOR CRUCIAL TEST
Ths cnuntv snrt - atita taahMwiii
have their examtnaUon at ths city hall
beginning next Wednesday and continu
ing until Saturday. There will be about
70 applicants, ths majority of whom are
county teacners. Anumoer . of schpol
f eachefa "i rom "fitlhiii" Vnnnilaa will ,n
take tho tests, as certificates from this
county are good anywhere In ths state,
inrouga u arrangement oi mutual cour
tesies... -. V '- ' --- -. : . .. .
The examination of county teachers
will cover three days and that for the
stats teachers four days. ; The scops of
the examination will : talra in v
usual subjects. , The Park school had
oma selected in wnicn to noia Me tests,
but -a - it wni hurnAA . Aiwn Mna.l.
several rnnmi In tha nit Vail Imu
placed at ths disposal of County School
ouiiuieuueiii. xiumnson, wno nas cnargo
of the testa.
School district No.' 45, east of Lents,
opens on next Monday after a two weeks
vacation, with Miss Bessie Powell In
cnarge, insieaa or xuiss jsmma Fleming,
who resigned on account of Illness. The
Warrendalo school also opens on that
date and Miss Daisy Watklns, formerly
of the Monmouth normal school, will taks
charge.
The county school exhibit for ths St
Louis fair Is rapidly getting into shape
and ths material is to be delivered to
Sunerlntendent Rahlnann nnt Sat
urday. Reports Indicate that ths exhibit
wui oe complete in quantity ana -excellent
in quality. i
FACILE PEN WAS
CAUSE OF ARREST
C. C Sllltnar will atart nr Don --.-
Cisco today to face the charge of hav
ing forged tho name of C. E. Foster to a
94S check, which was passed January I,
1901 - . ...
Detective T. 3. nallffV arrival r
the bay city yesterday with ths neces
sary papers to iaae tne man back to
the scene of his alleged crime. Mr. Bailey
went to Salem today to havs ths requisi
tion papers signed, and hs expects to
start south with his prisoner this
evening. Buitner was arrested in Port
land on Februarv 4 hv TWaftivaa r
and Welner. Ho was then charged with
eraoexsung ia i rom tne local agency of
tho Singer Sewing Machine company.
When It waa laatneit that Bnitn.. .
wanted tn San Francisco on a mors seri
ous cnargo it was decided to turn thj
priaoner-over to xfflcers from California.
The arrested man workMi a mvi.
Ing agent for the Kelly ft Clark company
oi nan rrancisco tor several months.
Ths chock that hs Is reported to havs
nasned waa drawn on tha wlta.rm.'
bank. It having been cashed.
detective Bailey stated that ths San
Francisco department was of ths opinion
that SultneP ia an alLarnunA amw
they are very glad that ho ha been cap
tured. Sultner has agreed to return to
California without making a fight in ths
local courta
T. J. Bailer la nna r tha, K b n A warn
detectives on ths coast Hs has been a
member of tho San Francisco police de
partment during ths past II years.
PRICELESS EXHIBIT
, SOUGHT FOR 1905
wSSaw-waBaa-awaai
An attempt Is being made to secure the
valuable Vatican exhibit fotr tha Lewis
and Clark exposition. Dan McAUen, who
brought tho matter to the attention of the
exposition officials, is continuing his ef
forts through Rev. Father E. J. McMally,
D. D... a resident of Portland but now
studying in Rome.
Cardinal Batolll. ths pope's personal
representative In this country, is in favor
of tha exhibit coming to Portland.
St . Louts is also endeavoring to secure
ths exhibit, for ths Louisiana purchase
exposition, it is sssured that Portland
can havo ths exhibit that is made at
St Louis, but tho efforts being made are
to secure a larger, better and mors inter
esting exhibit for Portland. It is believed
that this can bo .done.
Tho exhibit has never been seen out
side of tho Vatican at Rome, excepting
at Chicago In 1893. It Is bow much larger
and possesses many more features of
general interest----------h -r
The exhibit is one of Inestimable value.
comprising a large number of literary.
nisisTicai ana educational documents, be
sides many valuable jewels and other
ecclesiastical articles. Many of the arti
cles It contains are of great antiquity,
some of them being much older than the
Roman Catholic church. )
LARGEST CLOTHIERS IN THE NORTHWEST,
s A"- 8outhwst Corner Fourth and Morrison.
Pour FMrnisliInj
Goods ; Specials
, , 1 A very exceptional lot of .',
winter weight garments.
. , placed at remarkably low
.prices, wishing to dispose"
Of them at' once. It's an
opportunity. -. , .
Men's 35c Fleece-Lined Socks, 2 pairs for .25c
Men's $1 Outing Flannel Night Robes ............ ..:....65c
Men's $2 All-Wool Sweaters $1.25
Men's $2 Full-Finished, Medium-Weight Merino
Underwear ............. 1 .45
1 1
AXfefable Preparationfor As
slmilating ttieFoodandReuIa-
ung tne sromaens anauoweis or
Promotes DigesHonJCheerrur
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium,Morphinc nor Mineral.
Isot Narcotic.
fimttfoua-siKvnjtTosca
. JUSm
A perfect Remedy forConsllpa
fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOS9 OF Sleep.
. . . aaaiaaMajaaaaamBBaSBSasBaaaaw
Tax Simile Signature of ,
NEW YORK. ;
EXACT COPY OW WRAPPER. fl II! 1 lA
--I
GHe
lia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo
Always Bought
Blgflatu..Ar
of
AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
tmi scarawa . ac toss rr.
THE PORTLAND
rOBTXAJTB, OBBOOm
AMERICAN
PLAN
$3 Per Day
and Upward
JIEADQUA2TEBS F02 T0UEI5TS AND CCMJIEKCIU. TKAYELEI1.
psslal tmU a4s to famUlas aad atafls ffsatlsassu Tas turn
WBl plsaasa at aU tiass to saow rooms aad gin prloss. A tao&mn
muu ptu aaftBusaBM! xa ui aotsi.
. M.O. 9VWMMB,
-I''
DR.
TAL.COTT
25014 Alder St
TALCOTT TALK TO
DISEASED MEN
THE DIGNITY OP OUR PROFESSION ' DOES
not permit us to speak too freely of our accom
plishments, yet it is tbs duty of a recognised and
legitimate physician to say sufficient that the pub
lio tnay distinguish him from tbs impostor This
we are entitled to state: Our practice Is the
largest on the Coast, built tip by the personal rec
ommendation of one patient to another. It can be
stated, too, without fear of contradiction, that
previous to our announcement Of tha importances?
urethral and prostatic Inflammation as factors in
ths disorders of men, that treatment was conducted
in an unsuccessful manner.
Our brilliant cures and ths copying- of our meth
ods by others is evidence- of our superiority.
' psoial attention riven to Tarlooeele, Itrlctnra,
riles, Hydrocele, - Contagiosa, Blood ZtUeasee sad
Acate aad Cnroalo VreUural aad JTrostaUo latam
tnatloa.
Whether it's for your own
home or for your rented ho
are here to supply you with "heat" cr.J
Furnaces. " . . ,l .
!!!
!-
W. G. TilcPIi EH OM CO.
Heat:.-- mn-.i Vc.-'.::it!3j rn;-,-.-.-i
? 5
59