THE OREGON DAILY JOUItKAI - FOttTLAN D. THUK8DAY EVENING. M AHCII- 3 1 904;
s
yVTTTTTTTTTTTTf f
BITS of MINING NEWS 3
I '':'.?
FIRE HOUSE FOR
THINKS FULTON
3
SOUTH PORTLAND
CAN BE SAVED
COTSCIX. APFBOTES A XESOXiUTXOV
TOB HOUSE JXHAM JOJTES' XTXL
11,000. OrTZB TO OLUX tTP OUT
JAIL THB PIPTH BTBSET FATE
1CZBT.
Councilman Rumelin introduced a
resolution at the council meetlna- yes
terday, afternoon providing that theelty
accept a site donated for a nre engine
house neat Jones' mill in-South Port
land. He explained that" firms there
bad given lumber, windows, sashes, doors
ana other bunding material for, the
"Won't aome of the farmers out there
donate a couple of horsest" asked Coun-
.... cllmah. Sharkey;, yj-t i-.iin S
'"They might if you labored with them
us hard as I have," rejoined Rumelin
me resolution ' was adopted and est!
mates ordered made , by the 'city, engi
neer. :,:- - ,
The council declined, to approve the
March estimate of the city engineer un
til J125, the. salary jof w. T. Andrews,
as superintendent of street repairs, was
clipped oft. Andrews, was. placed In the
position by Rodney Lv Gltsan and Whit
ney L. Boise, the street committee of
the' executive board, but his official head
was severed by the refusal of the coun
cil to grant , his salary. The position
was really created by the civil service
commission and applicants were to have
taken an examination Saturday, but none
applied. Andrews never took an exam
ination. "
A petition from numerous prominent
people of Hlllsboro, praying the coun
' ell to extend tha franchise of the West
Side & Suburban railway 60 days,' was
granted. . ,
, Before passing over the matter Coun
cilman Rumelin expressed the belief that
. If the company was really going to
build a line It should -be encouraged,-
but if it was not "It ought to be en.
couraged by having its franchise re
voked." Mr. Rumelin said he had
brought the matter up at this time for
the benefit of -the property owners on
Northrup street who desired to make im
provements. ' but wanted first to know if
what was done' would have to be torn
up soon that a railway might be laid.
.The city engineer was instructed to
prepare estimates for the paving of
Fifth street' from Irving to Jefferson
with blthoUthlc. Before the ordinance
was passed it was decided to notify all
owners of property along the street to
make sewer, water and, gas connections
before the pavement Is put down. .This
is a new departure designed to keep the
Improvement in good order. The Port
land Railway company will lay stone on
a concrete foundation between Its tracks.
The ways and means committee rec
ommended that the petition of City Phy
stclan Zan for an increase in salary be
placed on file, and this was done.
The same committee recommended
that $260 be appropriated to the Oregon
Miners' association for the benefit of
the American mining congress to be held
in August ' This also was passed.
'The council passed the $1,000 appro
prlation for the renovation of the city
Jail. '"When the matter came up Coun
cilman Zimmerman spoke, saying when
the executive board recently recom
mended' $10,000 for the repairing of the
Jail he opposed it on the grounds that
It was extravagant to devote that sum
to such a property. But now. he said.
he was willing that $1,000 be given to
make it temporarily fit for habitation
as the city was aoon to sell It and
build a new one.
D. C. O'Reilly, for the Ontgon Round
dumber company, was given permit
kIoji to erect a wharf at the foot of
Bast Madison street.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare estimates for the construction
of the necessary buildings on the flre
boat site at the foot of East Washing
ton street
The old Columbia telephone franchise
was canceled, merely to clear up the
books. ,
The , Pacific Construction company,
building the new Morrison street bridge,
was granted permission to build a tram
way on East Water street from' their
leased dock at the foot of Oak street
to the bridge, for the purpose of con
veying the material from the cars. Upon
(he recommendation of Councilman
Bharkey $1,000 bonds were required and
P. M. Butjer. local manager of the com
pany, furnished the sum.
KABTJTB BOTES.
The gasoline launch Iota, owned by
Capt. J. Randall, was officially measured
yesterday by Deputy Collector Barnes
of the custom-house. Her dimensions
are; Length, 60.S feet; breadth, 11
feet; depth of hold, 3.5 feet; 9 tone
gross and 7 net. The vessel will en
gage In the local trading business.
-Captain Sutherland of the British ship
Senator died suddenly Monday after
noon at Belltngham, Wash. The Intel-
letter received by Captain Crowe. The
atter was requested to send a skipper
north at once to fill the vacancy. ,
The steamer Grace Dollar will be
n lA Ohm .Y. - - L 111
be repaired. Captain Crowe went to
Astoria and made a survey of the ves
sel. "In the big storm off the coast tho
greatest damage she sustained was a
broken tail shaft
TALCOTT
TALK
TO
DISEASED
MEN
The dignity of our
prorcssion does
DR. TALCOTT " sermit vm t0
ca i ii t. "Peak too freely
, aiutr u of our accompllsh-
1 ments, yet It Is
the duty of a recognised and legiti
mate physician to say sufficient
that the public may distinguish
him from the Impostor. This we
are entitled to state: Our practice
Is the largest on ' the Coast, built
up by the personal recommenda
tion of one patient to another. It
can1 be stated, too, without fear of
contradiction, that previous to our
announcement of the Importance
of urethral and prostatic inflamma
tion as factors in the disorders of
. men, that treatment was conducted
In an unsuccessfuL manner.
Our brilliant cures and the copy
ing of our methods by others is
evidence of our superiority.
Special attention gives to Yarl
eooele, Stricture, Piles, Hydrocele,
Contagions Blood Diseases and
Acate and Chronlo Urethral u(
Prostatio Inflammation.
STEAKEB THAT WEBT A8B0BS AT
POBT OBPOBD XS THOUGHT BT
TBB COMPACT TO BB STILL IB
TAQT ABB EASILY BEACHED IT
TBB SEAS BSHAXB SMOOTH. V,
F, P.Baumgartner,: local agent. of the
California . & Oregon Coast Steamship
company, f Is ' of tha opinion that ' the
steamer Pulton, which went on the beach
last week at Port Orford. can be saved.
If the weather remains fair he says an
other attempt will be made to float her.
A steamer equipped with : a ' complete
wrecking . outfit will be sent from San
Francisco for this Burooi: " '
Captain' Lee and the first ? officer are
still aboard the Fulton. By "coonlng"
a, two-Inch cable line which connects the
steamer with the . shore Is , their only
means of going back and forth. If Har
bormaster, Ben Bieglln was down there
It Is said, that he would compel .them to
stretch a net under the line. The fol
lowing account of the wreck Is given in
the Port Orford Tribune: .
"'! . ; Then occurred' one of the wild
est scenes ever witnessed at Port Or-
ford. ,i Regardless of the raging storm
about all the men, women and children
of the town lined the shore, and the men
were all ready and anxious to render all
assistance possible. The mountains of
seas ' were breaking entirely over the
vessel, and soon the intervening water
was a floating mass of lumber. One boat
was broken: another boat was launched.
with five men on board, and was cap-
slsed. . The. boat was righted but soon
capsized again. - The secorid mate was
killed by drifting lumber,, and disap
peared from view. Three of the men
reached shore on the lumber. The other
man hung to the side of the ship for a
time but was struck, with lumber and
badly hurt, but succeeded In drifting
ashore on the timber, The cook made a
brave effort to reach shore 'with 'a line,
but failed, and was hauled back on board
completely exhausted. A . line was at
last made to drift ashore by means of a
lifepreserver and then the shore people
were able to send a double line on board.
A small life raft was then launched and
the men were hauled ashore through the
raging sea, two and three at a time."
TIME FOR CASCARA
HAS NOW ARRIVED
SAP IS BOW BTWHTKa ABB BABK
MAT BB -SEALED OPP KOBE
EASILY BEHABB XS TEBY
LABOB ABB P BICES ABB BOB
PLEHTT ZB OBEOOB.
Now is the time for farmers to get
busy gathering car car a bark. The sap
is now running and this makes the bark
easier to peal off.
Just now there is a large scarcity of
cascara bark in the markets of the
world and it la now worth about 12
cents a pound. In former years the
price was so low about 1 cent a pound
that very few people engaged in the
business of gathering It, and the result
was a shortage In the market Then
some one . entirely cornered the supply
and the prices last year went entirely
out of sight.
One large exporting firm of this city
shipped a number of tons of it to the
London and Liverpool markets last sea.
son and this caused a further shortage
in the market.
Cascara bark Is used. In large quantl
ties in the manufacture of medicine. As
blood purifier it Is said Its qualities
cannot be aurpaaaed. It Is found only
on tha Pacific coast and. la very plenti
ful in the state of Oregon.
At the present prices show no evi
dence of weaker tone and of late there
has been several advances in the mar
ket
Great care should be taken In drying
tha bark, so that it should not be al
lowed too much sunlight. The best way
to dry it is in a hop dryer or in some
dry place where it will not be reached
by the rays of the sun. If the sun
should perchance strike the bark It will
change its color to one of dark brown,
and dealers prefer not to buy this class
of bark.
Cascara bark Is a staple article and a
market can always be found for It It
should bo properly dryed and sacked
In order to obtain the best figures.
BETS THE 10RD A
FIVE DOLLAR PIECE
(Special Dlipttrh to The Journal.)
Helena, Mont, March S. A special
from Dlilon, Mont., says: A spectacular
termination of the case against six
young men accused of being members of
the moo that tarred and feathered C.
W. Bridewell, late leader of the "Holy
Rollers" took place in Judge Rich's
court When the Jury, after consider
able difficulty, was about filled,' Mrs. Von
sieiuen. a weaitny woman and a near
relative of Bridewell, tho complaining
witness, and who had announced her
Intention of spending $10,000 to secure
conviction, directed lue county attorney
to dismiss tne case, as she Had lust re
ceived a revelation from the Lord dl
rectlng her not to prosecute the case.
s ne une lxira) was goinar to convict
tne wnoie mob in a higher court.
It is thought, however, that the reve
Jation was to the effect that the Jury
would turn the young men loose, The
Judge Immediately dismissed the case
and adjourned court This opportunity
was seised by the band of "Holy
Rollers" to give vent to their religious
ardor in hallelujahs, high jumping and
anthems. The only member of the
"Holy Band" who seemed to be worried
was a new Swede convert, who dropped
on his knees and said: "Oh. Lord, I-bet
you $5 that the trouble isn't over yet!'
Bridewell has left for Denver,
OREGON LOG FOR
EASTERN EXPOSITION
The big log sent to the St. Louis fair
as part of Oregon's exhibit weighs 47,
250 pounds and the freight bill, including
placing It In the forestry exhibit coat
$318. This log Is SO feet long and i feet
In diameter and Is a part of Oregon's
forestry exhibit.
SUBB COTftl fOB PXX.ZS.
Itching plies produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, aa well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching snd bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors.. 60o a, Jar,' at druirglsts, or sent
by mall. Trentl.se free. Write me about
your case." Dr. ttosanko, PUil'a, Pa.
Owners of the Imperial mine in the
Sumpter district contemplate putting iu
a reduction plant : ..
. Oold Hill News.- The big dredge Wi'l
soon be finished as the mammoth ma
chlnery is now about alt-fn-place and
machinery house completed...! Soon the
monster wheels will turn.
The Chloride Mining company's prop
erty in Grant county has been swept by
an avalanche of snow into the canyon
below, a distance of 200, feet, and will
not be in sight again before next July.
The Geiser-Hendryx mine has alao been
Dunea unaer so leei or snow.
The new machinery for 'the Lucky
Boy mine is all ready to operate. The
electric power plant on the McKensie
river is .almost finished and a transmis
sion line isready for the current to be
turned On.' All there is to do Is the
installing of the. transformer at the
mill. A hotel and store are to be built
soon, ; -' .'.-" :
Recent rains have supplied plenty of
water1 for placer ; miners In southern
Oregon, arfd more men are now at work
than fqr many seasons' past It haa been
one continuous aownpour ror tne rort
night and all atreams are filled to over
flowing. The sandbars are being worked
by. the giants which have been .installed
in the past two seasons.
Almost every day this winter eastern
capitalists have arrived in Baker City
and spent more or less time even in the
dead of winter examining properties
with - a view to making Investments.
They report that there is plenty of
money in the east to Invest in Oregon
mines-this year, and that large money
will come here. Every Indication points
to tha most successful season now open'
lng in the history of mining In eastern
Oregon.
The Oro Grande Mining company.
operating in Steve's Fork district, Jack
son county, will son work on a much
bigger scale. They are using one giant
at present, but will put three more
which are already near the base of oper
ations Into commission soon. It prom
ises to be the most important mining
enterprises in southern Oregon. The
company has Imported a dosen Chinamen
from California, as not enough white
miners could be obtained.
In the Malheur camp, the Red, White
and Blue and the War Eagle have been
pushing development work and taking
out some ore of good quality. E. F.
Zlnna of Michigan has Just installed
three carloads of magnificent modern
machinery on the Pine Creek placers In
this camp and will be ready for opera'
tlons as soon as the weather opens.
His new pump will throw 1,200 gallons
of water per minute. Water will be
had from Burnt river and will be car
ried In a nine-mile ditch to storage res
ervoirs.
Mael . Bros, and A- JC. Jackson, says
the Prairie City Miner, have located the
Dixie King group, consisting of three
mining claims, about two and a half
miles from the Dixie Meadows mine, and
is on the same lead, as it is cropping
up in several places between the prop
erties. The Dixie King group assays
110.08 on the surface of a nine-foot vein
and is a true fissure vein between
porphyry and slate, and pans free gold
clear across the vein. The owners will
run a tunnel and develop the property
as soon as the snow is oft.
The Bone of Contention mine, In Jack
son county, which has been closed down
for a short time, resumed work last
Monday with a force of 1$ men, and
work Is being pushed very rapidly. This
property was sold a few days ago to
Johnson, Catterllna & Co. of Portland,
The mine is opened through four levels
and all show a good vein of ore about
three feet wide on an average; the long.
est tunnel in the mine at present is only
in about 600 feet and shows a vein of
ore about four feet wide the entire
length and assays $12 per ton of free
milling gold. The mine Is well equipped
with an eight-stamp nlll and all nec
essary machinery for development and
operation. The new management has in
view the completion of a crosscut tunnel
to tap the main ore body at a depth of
$60 feet lower than at present and the
prospect for a good camp Is flattering.
The past winter has been one of the
most active in all the camps around
Baker City, says the Democrat. With
the exception of three large mines closed
down on account of legal complications
the others have worked larger forces of
men than during any previous winter in
the history of the camp. New mines
were added to the list last fall which
were never before producers and did not
work but few men during the winter
aeason. The Emma mine ' has been
worked all winter. On Snake river heavy
work has been done in the copper dis
trict, which will be resumed as quick as
the weather opens again In the spring.
The heavy mining being done at the
Iron Dyke and in the Eagle valley camps
Is largely in contemplation of tho build
lng a railroad from Baker City to Bal
lard's Landing. An immense amount of
work has been done on the United Elk-
horn mines.
Albert Gelser tells the Baker City
Democrat: "The outlook for mining In
eastern Oregon I have never seen
brighter than it is today. A new class
of mining men ts coming in hero and
they are not only bringing money, but
brains. Our mines have now an es
tabllshed record and value with east
ern men who have become convinced
that our ore veins have depth as well
aa surface, values. We are working In
the Midway three shifts of men and.
have attained a depth of 200 'feet On
the lower level we struck a fine body of
muling ore and our eastern stockholders
have Instructed us to go down 200 feet
further without stopping to make drifts.
On the Victor we are putting in an air
compressor plant and will push devel?
opment work as rapidly as men and
money can do it The Tabor Fraction
Thit coffee it told in 1
and 2 lb. tint. Grind fresh
each dy not too tone.
J. A. I-OLGKR OCX CO.
v . San Francisco
. Isnportctw f fine) Coffe)
190
First Street
Portland
&3
never looked better than it does today.
We are taking out a large quantity of
high-grade shipping ore. Development
Is being pushed as fast as possible, and
It has the appearance of the making of
a great mine. All the other properties
and operating mines are making splen
did showings and there seems to be no
limit to the possibilities of that camp.
I expect to see eastern Oregon the great
est mining camp In the northwest." -
The development done on the Dixie
Meadows and Immediately adjoining
properties is proving a superb lode,
which informed mining men already
compare with the great Cracker Creek
lode, owing to. the strength and quite
similar occurrence. The Dixie Meadows
property as a whole presents one of tho
most interesting developments of the
district With less than 2,000 feet of
work, at least three years' ore supply for
a 100-ton mill has been developed in a
single shoot a record seldom equaled la
any mining section.
In the Cracker Creek camp the E. &
E., recently rehabilitated, the Columbia,
North Pole, Oolconda and Tabor frac
tion have worked 80 to 60 men all winter
and have kept their large mills busy day
and night grinding on rich ore. Heavy
shipments of concentrates have been
made and bullion from the free ore
turned into the banks. The Tabor Frac
tion shipped most of Its ore direct to
Tacoma.
In the Cabfe Cove district the Val
ley Queen has made astonishing prog
ress during the winter and the rich
strike made there a few days age by
Manager Tom C. Gray has given the
company great encouragement and they
expect in the spring to largely Increase
their plant and double the output. Prob
ably this season they will erect a mill
on the property.
Work Is progressing steadily on the
Blue Mountain group, recently ac
quired by the New York-Oregon com
pany, and being operated conjointly with
the Buck Horn. Manager Wright state
that the crew was on full duty, and
making excellent progress, while devel
opments were very satisfactory.
JAIL INSTEAD OF EUROPE.
Strauss Oats a Ten-Bay Sentenoe for
Counterfeiting Whiskey Labels.
Man, ViMr Mali 9 U'llILm T
i . . T AVI . ...... V 44 H. 1 1 1 III .1 1 A .
Strauss and William L. Haas, members
of the firm of William L. Strausa & Co-
Importers, of 23 Murray street, were
each fined $500 and sentenced to ten
days' imprisonment In the Court of
Special Sessions yesterday for counter
feiting tne laDei or a orana or wniRKey,
Straims lives at 155 Went 123d street
and Haas at 252 West 12Sth street
The evidence against them was ob
tained by William Mtrauas, or JS& Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn, an agent of the
Wine and Spirit Trade Sorlety.
Strauss and Haas created a scene
when they were found guilty.
"I am a business man. said Stra
uss.
It would be a terrible thing to send me
to jail."
"You should have thought of that be
fore," remarked Presiding Justice Olm
sted. ...
But I have arranged to start on a
trlD to KuroDe on Thuradav." nut In
Strauss. "I have already bought the
ticket, mis jail sentence win prevent
my going."
we cannot take your convenience
Into consideration," said Justice Olm
sted. Strauss and Haas were then led to the
Tombs to begin their sentence.
We offer $1,000 reward for the detec
tion and conviction of any -one caucht
printing, lithographing or offering for
sale bogus Duffy Malt Whiskey labels
or. for the detection and conviction of
nv dealer Who offers this bonis whis
key put up In the Duffy Malt Whiskey
bottles with the bogus labels on
same, representing, it to be iMiffv'a
Pure Malt Whiakey,' Duffy Malt Whis
key Co., Rochester, ' N. X. t'
Week
AU That's
STOVES AND RANGES
WOULD BMC BIG
ORDERS TO CITY
Z.OOAX. BVSXBESB'XBB ABB XBTBS
TXOATXBCr OPPXB OP CAPT. B3A
tT TO OBOABISB AXJLSXA TBAB
XBO OO. XKMXBSB QVABTXTIZS
OP SUPPLIES ABB BOTJOXT.
"The business men of the city are be
ing given the opportunity to decide
whether they want to join with Captain
Healy in his proposed merchandise ven
ture In Alaska," said Henry Hahn of
Wadharas CO. "A committee of us
met with Captain Healy at the office of
the chamber of commerce, and while we
did not go Into the details of the mat
ter we covered the ground sufficiently so
that we can go to the other business
houses and determine whether they want
to take stock In such an enterprise. If
Interest is shown and enough of them
show a disposition to Investigate further
another meeting will be held which will
include a better representation of Port
land business men. Until we have made
the canvas I cannot say whether any
thing will be done with the plan. It
would be a good thing for Portland if
she could get a foothold In Alaska. That
trade would add Immensely to the volume
and value of our business. While others
are well established In tha field, yet there
ts an opportunity for Portland to get its
share of the business if we wlli go after
It. The proposition does not Include any
transportation features that I am aware
of. If that is to be undertaken much
more capital will be required than we
have spoken of, though as yet no specific
sum has been set as necessary for the
enterprise. It is purely a merchandising
proposition."
"I submitted the plans for my proposed
Alaska enterprise to a committee of
business men at a' meeting we had," said
Capt. John J. Healy, "and they have
taken time to consider them. I am not at
liberty to disclose the nature of them at
this time.. After we have had a further
conrerenee I may be able to give the de
tails to the public. I will not go to San
Francisco tomorrow, as I Intended do
ing, but will stay over to give the men of
Portland time to determine what they
may care to do about It. I Intended ao
ing direct to San Francisco, but a letter
trom your chamber of commerce In
duced me to stop here and give Portland
tne nrst opportunity of Joining me. 1
have an offer of $50,000 from a gentleman
In Seattle with a. promise that he will
raise $50,000 more at once, and while I
have not determined the offer' I am hold
ing It in abeyance until I have given
others an opportunity.
"One hundred thousand dollars la as
small a sum as I would care to under
take the proposition with. I am not
broke. I will contribute a fair share
of the capital myself, I will put In at
least $25,000 of It
"While I was manager, of the North
American Trading company I paid $T4.-
000 for one bill of butter and 1 have
paid $65,000 for a single bill of dry goods.
1 have paid $40,000 for one bill of meat
and $11,009 for one bill of syrup, and I
offered to buy $,500 barrels of flour in one
order from Washburn, Crosby ft Co J of
Minneapolis tr t could get proper trans
portation rates.
"I believe Portland' Is aa rnnA An nut.
fitting point as exists, and if that is so
and other merchants care to Join me all
our supplies will be purchased 'here.".
the committee is -comDoaed of . ifenrv
Hahn, chairman; Ben Neustadtnr, T. D.
Honeyman, , A. It, Devers ami Louis
Kiaumauer.
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Necessary
You Old Stove or Range
in Exchange
BEST POSSIBLE VALUE ALLOWED
i't rrf ri-fn-ff hum it'
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
We treat successful! all prirate,
nerrvui and chrenlc diseases, alio
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidaey
and throat troubles. We cure
Sythilis (without mercury) to stay
cured forever, in thirty to sixty
days. We remove St&ictuki, with
out operation or pain, in fifteen days.
We cure Gonorrhoea, in a Wbez.
The doctors of this institute are
all- regular graduates, 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 eaae we
nndertake or chart, no fee. onsulta-
tlon free. Letters conflaentlal. BOOK
rOK JaBiN mailed tree in plain wrapper.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS CO.
14SH Sixth Street, Portland. Oregoa,
eomw Alder.
Dr. W. Norton ' Davis A Co. will re-
Biove March It to Van Nor bulldtnar.
corns 9i i djto. ana rine streets, .
SPENCER TO MEET
ALL COMPETITION
Captain Spencer says his namesake, the
C. S. Spencer, will be ready to go back
on The Dalies run by the last of this
month. The new shaft has arrived from
the east and tho carpenter work on the
steamer' is about completed. The boat
win oe operated from the foot of Wash
ington street Instead of Oak-street dock.
as was tne case last summer.
"Unless forced to do So."' says the can
tain, "I will not cut the rates. They are
low enough aa they stand. But if the
other side Introduces a slashing same 1
will meet them at every turn, even If
I should hava to carry passengers at 10
cents a neaa.
"Passenger fares en the Willamette and
Columbia rivers are already too low. By
water the distance between Portland
and The Dalles is 119 ml)es and the
fare Is only S1.50. Between Victoria and
Vancouver, B. C. it Is only 80 miles,
but the passenger rate on the steamboats
Is VL'JS, - And, moreover, operating ex
penses are not so high up there as here."
Journal friends and , readers, when
traveling; on trains tn and from Port
land, nhould axk news Brunts for The
Journal and insist upon being supplied
With this tin DP r. rrnni'lin, nil fnllmon In
obtaining it to the oftice .f publluatlou,
addressing The Journal. Portland. Or.
- T
The Store
That Saves
You Money
TUSCAN
MINERAL SPRINGS
OPEN THE TEAR ROUNDt
Cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Ca
tarrh of Head and Stomach. Gout Bheu
matlsm and ALL blood diseases taken
tinder a guarantee to be cured in a spe
cified time or all expenses, including!
railway fare both ways, refunded.
These waters renovate the entire sys
tem snd remove almost every disease.
Send SOc for a bottle of clomacn and
catarrh salt
Round-trio ttMrsta at 9mtrmtA Htaa
Inquire ot any Southern Paelflo railroad
agent " .
TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS CORP
VaaeM Springs, CaV
Prank 7. Xellen, manager.
y.y;H()i ' V" ' n',-r .'y iwhj
1
. 11 if--!
Li i H
The tarzest sod most comoleta un
dertaking establishment on theCoast.
F. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 East; Alder,
corner East Sixth. Both phones. '
Calls promptly answered to any part
01 tne city.
HENRY VVEINIIARD
Proprietor of the
City Brewery
Largest and Most Complete; '
Brewery la the : Xfortawest.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
TSLZPXOn o. 78.
Offloe 13th and Baraslde Streets,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
ESTAGADA
The new. comln iltv nt " ftafema
countv. Offers e-reat Inducements tnr
manufacturers of all kinds. ' It has the
most powerful alectrio and water power
in xam nonnwest - ;
OREGON WATER POWER
; TOWN5ITE CO.
Orsgoa Water Power BaUway Com
pany Building, 13a M Plrst St, Cor,
Alder, Boom 5. Phone Kala tie.
A- Boynton Furnccc
In your house aoon pays' fr lf!f t
comfort ami aavtnir of rufl. I-'1! us f.g.
ure with you on the cunt, of lutiumii
one in your Imuna.
J. C. Baytf Pnraaoe t'.i ,
26$ Second tit. , ' "iel. Aula HU