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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1904)
"THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH " 23; 1901 8 "TELL TUE JOURNAL THAT I'M READY" POPULAR PLAYS FOR THE -PEOPLE Qregon City and Vicinity SAPHO (Special Diapatra to Tt Journal.). Oregon City. Or., March 28.-Tonlght the firemen will sit down to their an nual love feast The banquet will be ' served in Willamette hall and it la ejp peoted tliat there will be present abput 150 guests, as many Of the business men ' have been Invited. All the firemen are Jnvited and are urged to attend. " The ' meal that la preparing will eclipse anv ' thing of that nature that has ever been '; served In Oregon City ana it is not likely that any one who has an invita- tlon will stay away.V "The committee ' has prepared a good program of toasts ' snd speeches as well as good viands. The firemen are 'jolly entertainers and always give the most successful ban quets. The committee which has this one in charge is composed of Dr. C. D. .Love, Ed Rechner and H. M. BrownelL fyiiyiy;, XJoense" Granted. The meeting of the state board of health, which took place In Portland Saturday, , is of considerable Interest to the undertakers, as it took up the question of shipping bodies that had died of contagious disease. Mr. Shank, one of the local undertakers, attended In and Vancouver, Wash., tMarch ZS.--State Senator E. M. Rands'- has received a ; favorable communication . from Con i gressman W. S. Jones regarding the ' intentions of the Northern Pacific Rail ' way .company to colonize settlera on railroad land. , - " . Immediately after the decision by the United States supreme court. Senator Rands wrote to Senator Ankeny, asking " him to confer with the other members of the delegation of this state in the In-Merest-of the settlers, and urged that the utmost endeavor be used to arrange so that the company, take advantage xof the socalled, Wilson act and take lieu ' lajid, ' thus permitting the settlers In .this county to retain their homes. Sen 1 ators Ankeny and Foster both answered , assuring him of. their support in this 'matter. J ' . ' " "-"i ' . Congressman Jones Writes that he Is confident that such arrangement,-. cVn ' be made, and encloses a copy of a letter received from C W. Bun n, general court i el" for the Northern Pacific Railway company. In his letter, Mr. Bunn states that the officers of the company are fully alive to the situation, and con curred with Senator Rands' suggestion, v Mr. Bunn also states that the com pany is putting out circulars addressed to the settlersi advising them that their rights under the act of 1898 would be - NOTICE. The Journal agency ia now located at the J. R. Marka confectionery atore on Main street, where sulwcrlptlnna to the Dally, Bemi ; Weekly and Weekly Journal will be taken, fl.tt D. Brown, agent. , . , . MUST ANSWER TO CHARGE OF ROBBERY , (Special Dispatch to The Journal) t ' Dallas, Or., March Jt J. De Young and W. Foster, charged with having ' burglarised the Rlckreall store and post office, and who were arrested In Port land a few days ago, are now lodged in the county jail. The suspects, when arraigned before Justice of the Peace ilolman, took dif ferent attitudes. De Young waived ex amination, but Foster demanded a pre liminary hearing, which will take place tomorrow. In - his ,, examination, De Young said the goods were turned over to him by the person who stole them, and that his part was simply to tTls pose of them, which he was trying to do when arrested. Foster, on the other hand, says he had nothing to do with the crime whatever; says he had. met De Young only a few minutes prior, to the tatter's arrest, and that be was arrested-on suspicion only. De Young corroborated this story, and the probabilities are that Foster will not be held. According to De Young's story, the real culprit Is still at large In Port land.: ' ?..,.-.". rersoaai sTotloe. . Hon. W. C. Brown, who crossed the plains In 1847, and is an old and hon ored resident of Polk county, has been quite 111 at his home In this city, with . bronchial trouble. Mr. Brown is quite aged, and his recovery is, therefore, ' very slow. ' The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craber died at the family home in this city Saturday and was buried at the Tatom cemetery on Sunday afternoon. , Miss Meda Holman of tsalem, daugh ter of Hon. Hardy Holman of this city, was visiting relatives and friends here yesterday. OCTO MINE IN BAKER TO START ITS STAMPS (Special Plapatcb to The Journal.) r Baker City, March 23, -A. B. Patter son, manager of the Octo Oold Mining company, has returned from the east SEEN AND . UNSEEN Many people think of Scott's Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh building b only art outward sign of the new life-building process ' within the vital parts of the body. It builds up the blood cells, the nerves and life tissues before the added flesh begins to appear. Its unseen work is more important than the seen, V)Vv.v- ' JfOTICt The aarency and enrrtapovietx work of The Journal la now boine done hjr R. W. Kelly, who haa hla headquartere la the Postal Telegraph offke, where newa lteme will fa taken and anbacrlptlooa, payments and com plalnu recelTed, and was granted a license. The law does not take effect until next June. R. I Holmam -coroner and undertaker, was unable to attend the meeting on account of business matters, but he was given to understand that his request for a li cense would be granted, without the form of . examination, as his diplomas cover all fKlnta In question,- This law was passed to prevent the spread of con tagious .tilsease, but as far as can ; be learned there has not been one case In the' history of -Oregon City Where a body had been shipped that had died of . contagious , disease. ,; JA. ':' Oregon City Hews Votes. A. M. Klough of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Churchill over Sunday. W. A. Putnam of Rock Island, who has been visiting 'Oregon City, reports much datnftfei done to the timber back of Canemah In Saturday night's storm. A. W. Munsey, who has been sick for About Vancouver OTICE. The Vancouver agency of The Ore- fon Doll Journal ia located at AOS Mala street, ohn P. Landberg, scent. : respected, and of the-company's desire to treat them fairly.- - There is a large number of specula tors who are endeavoring to purchase the settlers' .interests, and have al ready brought into litigation, and with these,' Mr. Bunn expresses himself, the company wJU have no dealings: but as to bona fide settlers, , It Is the com pany's desire to treat them with great liberality, ' - 4 Of these, it is said, there will be two classes. - First those who were on (tie land before ' the first day of January, 1898. They will be taken care of under the sundry civil bill, otherwise known as the Wilson bill Secondly, those who settle after the first day of January, 1898. Mr.- Bunn thinks there will be some In the second class, but It is hoped: there will not be many. The company's pres ent intention Is' to make very liberal prices to these people in this .second class, so they can perfecttheir titles. These intentions on the part of the company, If correctly understood here, will allow the settlers who took up homes previous to the Wilson act to retain the same and the company will take scrip land In lieu thereof. , , where he attended the. annual meet ing of the stockholders held at the headquarters'- ef the company In Wheel ing, W. Va. ' " Mr. Paterson says that arrangements were completed for ample capital for the renewal of work on the property and that tunnel T$o. 2 wil be completed and that the mill will be started again in a short time. Mr. Patterson has also perfected arrangements for the op eration of Ms own property near the Octo, . the Crown Point. AUBA1NY NOTICE. -The Albany agency of The Oreros Pally Journal is at the drug . stole of Free Daweoa. Mo. 238 Weat Flret etreet, where ana erlptlons will be received. CARRIAGE FACTORY READY TO OPERATE (Special Diapatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or., March 23. The organ and carriage factory which haa been under construction here for some time is now completed, and .will, start running on April '1. The following officers have been, elected: - R. M. Cramer, president and manager; John McNielL vice-president; E. M. Ferry, secretary, and 8, N. Steele, treasurer. The directors are 'F. J.' Miller, S. N. Steele, John McNlell, R. M. Cramer and J. A. Cramer. E. M. Ferry, secretary of the com pany, is also to fill the position of book keeper in the factory. , Samuel Engle of Lyons has been ar rested for the illegal sale of liquor at Lyons, in this county. He was arrested on Information, returned by District At torney Hart at the last term of the cir cuit court. Judge Burnett fixed his ball at $300, and a bond was promptly fur nished by the defendant In this amount Safety lodge. No. 13. A. O. U. W., is to give a whist and dancing party at their hall In this city tomorrow even ing. The Degree of Honor Is invited, and a very enjoyable time Is anticipated. -A banquet Is to be served. A new confectionery store is to be opened here in a short time by Mr. Earnest Fueller of Pocatello and Mr. Leslie Potts of Albany. Mr. Potts Is the young man, who lost an arm In the Albany woolen mills last winter. J. H. Thacher of Portland, manager of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph company, la In this .city Inspecting the Albany exchange. Doc Byland and Ben Cleland, former Albany young men, are in this city as witnesses before the United States grand Jury. , Both are now residing on their homesteads In the SUets reservation. Three families arrived In Albany Mon day from Nebraska. There were 21 children In the party." Many emi grants are coming to , the valley from the east. ' ' INJURED MAN WAITS HELP FOR MANY HOURS (Special Tilepatrb to The Journal.) ' Pendleton, Or., March 23. J. O. Bloucher,. laborer from lone. Morrow county, fell under the wheels of an east-bound freight train at Thorn Hol low, 15 miles east of here, last evening. His left arm was ground to a pulp from the wrist to the shoulder, and he wai compelled to wait at Thbrn Hollow from the time of the accident until 8 o'clock. several hours, before being brought t this city. There is no telegraph office at that place, and he therefore could not notify the officials of the company. The injured man was brought here on the first train, nearly dead from the loss. of blood and shock, and his arm was amputated at the shoulder joint at 6L Anthony's hospital. ; He may re cover. Bloucher is 32 years .of age, 'and a native of Blackburn, O. T. . Bemarkable. . From the Cincinnati Times-Star. 'It Is really- wonderful that he 'has remained wedded to his art so lone." ' Yes. I should think his art would nave .gotten a divorce long ago." 1 several months. Is now receiving the congratulations of his friends over hla recovery. Dave Klnnard is In Portland at the bedside of his mother, who suffered a stroke of paralysU Sunday. She Is an elderly lady and much concern Is felt for her welfare. . , Dr. Osmond Royal of Portland . was In Oregon City yesterday on business. Committees from the local, painters', carpenters' and,: typographical unions have discussed the strike situation that has been going on for some time at' the Courier office. It is thought that the whole matter will be settled satisfac torily. ""'.:' Obituary. Monday afternoon at her , home In Gladstone Mrs. Julia A. Parker, mother of A. F. Parker of this city, and of Rev. Glltman Parker of Alameda, Cal ifornia, passed to rest after an Illness of several weeks. She was 80 years old and died on the anniversary of her marriage and at the same hour. ' The funeral was held from the bouse yester day afternoon.,; , " Miss Nettle Allen was tendered an Impromptu surprise last evening by a number of her friends at the home of her mother. Mrs. W. A. Allen,, in this city. JThe occasion was the departure of Miss Allen' in a few days for Hood River, Wash. Music and games was the program of the evening, after which refreshments were served. Appropri ate toasts were responded to by Messrs. Sergeant and- Stelnberger, Mrs. Radcllff, Misses Munson and Meyer. , . Enlisted ilea's Dance. The regular Thursday night hop for enlisted men will be given at the post ball tomorrow night under the auspices of the regimental non-commissioned offi cers of the garrison. , , ' Personal Mention. Mrs. Major Davis gave a musicals yesterday afternoon. . Louis Davidson, hospital corps United States army, now statlpjned ' at Fort Stevens, is visiting friends irFVancouver for a few days-. w Colonel and Mrs.' Huston will enter tain tonight in honor of Mrs. Pursell, who is visiting them. A band concert was given In front of Major Evans' home at the post, the occasion being the celebration of Mrs. Evans' 81st birthday. , CORVAUUIS KOTICE. The Corrallla agency of The Ore- foa Dally Journal la located at Graham A Wort am'a drug atore.. where eubecrlptions to Tt Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Journal will be taken. LLEWELYN D. PKITCHABD, Agent. BENTON COURT HAS SMALL DOCKET (Special Diapatch to The Journal.) Cor vail Is, March 23. The preliminary meeting of the circuit court for Benton county convenes at t a. m., Saturday, preparatory' for the - regular session, which opens Monday morning. Only 21 cases are on the Benton docket this term, It being the shortest for many years, hree cases are of a criminal charac ter, the case of ' James Guy for' as sault, that of Charles Small for conduct ing gambling games, and the one against W. H. Wagner for assault on the person of R. Kiger. At the No vember term there were - two cases of assault lodged against Wagner, but one was .dismissed, and It is more than likely dismissal will be the verdict In the present Instance. Only seven weeks remain for the vot ers to register, and of the 2,000 or more in Benton, only 1,043 , have their names on the roll. , Benton county proudly announces that she Is out of debt, with a neat sum left over in the, bands of the treasurer. This, with a levy or 4.1 mills dn last year's valuation, for state and state school taxes, makes a condition that should be gratifying- to the average cltlxen. Corrallla Brevities. . The Woodmen of the World and Wo men of Woodcraft are to have a joint meeting tomorrow evening in their hall. A program and other features of interest will be given. ' - Miss Leah Barclay has returned from an extended . visit in California. Miss -Edna Irvine visited , Salem friends th8 week. William t Albright and family and Mrs. Krouse and son have arrived from Nebraska and expect to locate here. The, Misses Danneman entertained in a delightful manner Saturday evening. On a bench warrant Issued by Judge Hamilton the bond of James Ouycr, charged with criminal assault, has been raised to 11,000. EASTERN OREGON IS IN CRASP OF STORM (Special Diapatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or, March 23. A terrific snowstorm . visited this district last night, accompanied with a very high wind. Many bands of sheep have been sheared end there are many young lambs in the Interior. It Is feared considerable losses to sheepmen and farmers may result from the unexpected change in the weather, '.. - - r Another On From Classic Boston. From the Boston Evening Record. She was from the country and visiting In Cambridge. She and her hostess en tered a street car late one evening after a Harvard function. : "The car Is filled with alumni," ob served the hostess. - "Yes," answered the vUtftor, "I no ticed it as I entered. Do you not think that' we should, ask the conductor , to open a window and allow tome of it to escape?" .--.v you know tea and coffee. Compare Schilling)? Best and the prices. Your grocer's; moneyback. most BUTT IATS THAT KB IS XH TOTEST rOSSXBU GOXTDXTXOIT TOB TKB BIGGEST FIGHT OF XXB XJFB TOMOKBOW MIGHT AT SAX FBa1dT CISCO. , (Journal Special Service.) i -San Francisco, March 23. In the cool morning air down on the beach'Corbett turned handsprings and raced up and down the sands In his bathing suit, Car ing little for the chilling north wind. He never looked better In his life and his friends have renewed confidence in him. The youngBter is at 132 pounds and will train hard up to the last hours of noon on Friday. "You can tell The Journal that I am ready Jfor the battle of my life," he said. , Jimmy Britt came in oft the road at Croles feeling so good that he com plained because Spider Kelly had limited open air exercise to 40 minutes. "All you need," urged "Spider," who Is the man of the hour in the Brttt strong hold. "I know you are feeling coltlBh and I want to keep you that way. There is no sense in risking stateness when making weight is as easy as falling oft a log." Brltt bowed with cheerfulness on ac count of "Spider's" superior knowledge in training matters, and Kelly strength ened his position with a few pointed re marks. At Correct Weight. "Tou look a wee bit pinched this morning and I don't want you to get any lower." said Kelly. "Tou are right at weight now. for if the fight was to take place tomorrow night you could dry put the remainder. Everything' has turned out just the way . we wanted it so far, and we are just going to move alohg nice and easy and take no chances."' "This boy will fight at his very best notch." said Kelly, turning to the writer. "He responds to treatment, as the doc tors say, like a bird. I send him out with just an ordinary suit of underwear and his lounging clothes on and he works up perspiration in no time. We don't have to bundle him up like a Lap lander and stew him to death to get a pound or two off. He is as ready for the fight as Toung Corbett, you can de pend on that" The betting is fluctuating between 10 to ( and 10 to 7, with Corbett a steady favorite. v THE DALLES KOTICE. The Dallea agency of . The Oregon Dally Journal la located at SIS Court etreet. where anbacrlptiona to so by malt or carrier will be received. JOHN FILLOON, Agent. DALLES CONVENTION NOMINATES TICKET t (Hearat Special Service.) The Dalles, Or., March 23. The Re publican county convention, held In the court house yesterday, mada the follow ing nominations: ; State senator, N. Whealdon of The Dalles; representatives, J. N. vBurges of Antelope, and A. A. . Jayne of Hood River; county judge, A. E. Lake of The Dalles; co'-nty commissioner, C. Stough ton of Dufur; county clerk, Simeon Bolton of The Dalles; sheriff, F. C Sexton of The Dalles; treasurer, M. Z. Donnell of The 'Dalles; assessor, A. Btogstad of Waplnltla; surveyor, F. S. Gordon of The Dalies; coroner, c N. Burgett The only three offices contested for were sheriff, assessor and coroner. The state delegates are aa follows: Wm. Reese, Bhanlko; 3. N. Burges, An telope; J. L. Henderson, Hood River; E. L. Smith, Hood River; J. E. Kenedy, Wamic; Dr. El wood, Tygh Valley; T. H. Johnston, Dufur; H. L. Kuck, N. Whealdon, A. S. Roberts, J. H. Wossley, The Dalles; J. C Johnson, Wrenthen. NOTICE The Independence agency of The Oregon Oallr ' Journal la located at The Ar cade Cigar Store on C. etreet, where auhecrtp tlona to 'he Dallr. Semi-Weekly and Weekly Jodrnal will be taken. JULIEN HURLBY. INDEPENDENCE IS - NOW PROGRESSIVE (Special Dispatch to Journal) Independence, Or., March. IS. Inde pendence is making business-like strides for development, as evidenced by the business transacted at the last meeting of the Improvement league. One of the most important moves is that by which the league proposes to organise a com pany for the purpose of building and renting houses. . It now seems that this will become an accomplished fact Owing to the overtaxed services of the railroad on the run between Cor vail Is and Portland, - a petition will be sent to the Southern Pacific company for oesirea changes in the seVlce. The proposition of a condensed milk factory is to be taken up, and the sec retary will correspond with a Hills boro capitalist in regard to the same, It haa been decided to hold a farmers' convention, and the people who have moved here In the past year are to be especially entertained. It will be the object of the league to have prominent speakers lor the occasion. Service Wecessarily Fostponed. ' From the Edlnburg (Ind.) Courier. . There was no church Saturday night on account of the sexton's horse be-i Ing sick, '! T ,, . -J B U O O D On account of its frlfhtfnl bldeotianeaa. Blood Polaonlng ia commonly called the King ot All Diaeaaes. It may be either hereditary or con tracted. Once the ejratem la tainted with it. the tfiaeeae mar manlfeet Itaelf In the form of Scrof. Bla, Ecaema, Rheumatic Pi I tie, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Eroptlona or Copper-Colored -flpota on the Face or Body, little Ulcere In the Month or on the Tonirue, Sore Throafr Swollen Tonalla, railing out of the Hair or Erebrowa, and flsally a Lep-roaa-Uke Decay of the Fleeh and Bones. If you have any of theae or almllar symptoms, set BROWN'S BLOOD COBB, Immediately. This treatment la practically the reeult of life work. II contains no dangeroue druse or Injurloua mod. Mnee of any kind. It foea to the rery bottom ef the dlaeaae and forcea our every particle ei Impurity. Soon every otra and symptom diaap peera, completely and forever. The blood, the tiaaoee. the fleah, the bone and the whole aya tem are cleanaed, purlSed and restored to per fect bealtn. and the patient prepared anew for the dutlea and pleaaurea of life. BROWN'S FLOOD Cl'RE. 2.00 bottle, laata a month. Mada by DR. BROWN. 036 Arch at., Phlladel phla. For eale In Portland only Sy frank Nat, Portland Hotel Pharmacy. . POISON INDEPENDENCE The WINNIPEG STILL A RATLESS CITY BBBOBUrr KOCMBBOOX XXTTMOMXTX TOM STATHKEWT THAT UABTXTO Ba'S OAriTAX. ZS XOT XMTESTXD WITH XOOXHTS TKBT KAYS sTXYZX COlOinXXB XXX CXTT. There are many thing about Winni peg, Manitoba, that attract the notice of a stranger," remarked Police Sergeant Hogeboom this morning. Sergeant Ho geboom came to the Pacific coast from Winnipeg several years ago, but he often visits the f roaen city of tha north. "Among the things are the number of well paved streets and handsome build ings. People think that the pes is so far away from any other city that it must be something; of a big frontier place, a sort of overgrown town. But there is one thing about Winnipeg- that strangers cannot see, but which is noted very often by the denlsens of the Man itoba capital there are no rata In the city." This remark somewhat startled the patrolmen who were standing near, but the sergenat said that he knew whereof he spoke. He said that there was not a rat to be found within the city limits of Winnipeg, or in any of the sur rounding towns. If there ever had been any rodents in that section ef Mani toba, Hogeboom said that they had long ago traveled to the great beyond. "Some people may be of the opinion that Winnipeg is too cold for the little beasts," continued Hogeboom, "but this is not the case. A rat can live any place where man resides, no matter whether this be in the Arctic regions, or In the torrid rone, or on the high seas. The reason that there are not scores of ro dent settlements in Winnipeg today is because the animals .have never been represented there, or to use a common term, they never got a start' "No ; one seems to know just ' why the rodent tribe has passed Winnipeg by while they thrive in Dawson, Seat tle, Hong Kong, Port Arthur and nearly every other city on - the face of the earth. It is the general opinion among the Peggers that , the rats, whenever they happened to be locked up in a box car loaded with goods bound for Win nipeg have made their escape before arriving at that city, v i , "A rat will always try to get away from noise, and when one haa made his way into a car that is being packed he will, embrace the first opportunity to get out Then again, they know how to take care of themselves, and If they find that there is no fdod no- water in the car, the will vacate as quickly as possible. ' ' ' r "But Winnipeg people are expecting them every summer, and when they do come, one of the .boasts of the Mani toba metropolis a city without rats will be gone forever." fc . The French ship Verclngetorlx wll) clear this afternoon for the United Kingdom with 224.685 bushels of wheat and 107,897 bushels of barley, hav ing a total valuation of $87,000. The cargo la being dispatched by Balfour, Guthrie & company, and the vessel will leave down as soon as a tugboat can be secured. ' . The Verclngetorlx arrived in port on February U, bringing a cargo from Antwerp by way of Los Angeles, Short ly after her arrival? she received a grain charter at the rate of 20s, which f the maximum rate at which any vessel has been engnged for that character of busi ness during the present season. (Copyright, 1804, by W. B. Hearst) ' Great Carrying-Up-Stalrs Clean Coat Full Weight f329BURNSI0E5T sTtit Ooal at...,. .fsjjo Beaton, lump at .............97.00 Australian at $8.00 Book Springs at... ........19.00 IIENRYWEINIIARD , Proprietor of the rewery ; largest and Most Complete Brewery In the arorthwest. Bottled Beer a Specialty . tbupxostb arc n. Offioe 13th aad Bumslde Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. The Only Double-Track ' Railway between the Missouri River The Chicago-Portland Special, the most luxurious train in the world. Drawing-room sleeping cars, dining car, bullet smoking and, library car (barber and bath). Less than three days Portland to Chicago. Two ThroughTrains to Chicago tre operated daily tie the Oregon R. R. & Nar. Co., U. P. R. R. and Chicago ft Nortb-Weatern Ry. to Chicago from Portland and points in Oregon and Eastern Washington. Daily excursions In Pullman tourist sleeping cara from Portland through - to Chicago without change, ft. X. RITCHIE, A. O. BARKIK, .- C.i'l Art. Pacfoeit, . Ceaenl Aftit, C. K..W. R. C. N. W. ky. Sit Marktt Street, TO Third Street, SAM VBAMCISCO, CAL. POSTLAHD, OSS. Best f House: V CityB I and Chicago ;S53M Scene. TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS OPEN THE TEAR ROUND. Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp. For the purpose of building an elec tric railroad from Red Bluff, CaL, to Tuscan Springs and make other Im provements, offer for sale 100,000 shares of treasury stock at $1.00 per share. To purchasers of 100 or more shares of stock we will give one-half rates at Hotel Tuscan 20 days a year for five consecutive years. We will guarantee the stock-to pay I per cent -the first and second year and s per cent per year after the second year. The stock will be sold for cash or on Installments. For further particulars address TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS COR?, Tuscan, CaL, or ALEX 8WEEK f00 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Tuscan Tooth Powder tOo Tuscan Catarrh and Smtoach Salt, tOa Tuscan Metal Polish Ho Tuscan No. 1 .Water ....4.s9 The best ln the world. - nirrc -, COFFbb,Tc.AV DAItINO POVDER. Fii:on;:;oEXTRm$ CitaUsrSrrtnh,t7&soioikPrkei CLOSSETGDEYERS PORTLAND,ORICON. Established 1888. Cjregon Phone, Bed 977 ' Portland 1 Marble Works . ni SCHANKN tt NEU, ' Manufacturers of and dealers Jn all kinds of Marble, Granite and f j Ctrtn Wort J- tflUUV II VIII. JVW.J m Estimates . Given ; on Application. 268 FIRST STREET to. a mi . Jefferson Streets. ,. k,i t PORTLAND, Or. rnora" r ft IV. 1M i I m urn i ar u Gonorrhoea AMD : ' Quit Without OTHBJI j Sold by all Druggists. TaaaTiuun. - 1