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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1904)
. 1 t THE v OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. , MONDAY EVENING, MAV. : 18, 1804. TOWN TOPICS 'crk&mdltWt' , TOYIQKT'I AXUSEXZirTt. 1 One hundred ran ago today ths little f flot cf three vessels which carried the expedition of Captains Lewis and Clark was moving up tha Missouri, not many mllM above Its confluence with tha Mia :" Marqoam Grand,....,..,..,.,.The Tom OobtM Ooaj's..,, .......... Iaibal Irriof IakA . MtrfiMl llmM fUa1' ........ ' viiE!? j,tj , A pijott , ,,,,M,,,,..VaUd6TiUS Orpbwri 4,....,.,.,.VSaaTll 4 vAWWMMMWMWMMM'AM ' . ' "Local Option Day" was observed yes terday at Grace M. E. church, and tha large auditorium was crowded . t both servloes. In tha morning Earl a Bron eugh and F. McKarchsr. gar strong in, tha o- church d.tttif of . the I ''PP' bant on that voyage ot explore fcpworth league" celebrated tha 16th an- tlon and discovery which waa to add an alversary of tha organisation of tha Ep- smplrs.io tha national domain. The ex- worth league chapter la the Methodist plorera had aet aaU from Bt Louis twe Episcopal Church. A special program oys previously, uiue imannmi mat ef tnualo waa given by the church choir twoyeare and a half were to slaps be- and by Mr. and Mra. Hamilton, who fore they ahould again aet foot In the gave goto and duet numbers.,, C A Car- UtUg frontier city. .. -- , y. lisle,-president of Grace church chap- The early aUgea of the voyage were tar. presided, and the following young comparatively . uneventful, and some- neoDle aooka on local option: Grace Her- tlmea aeveral days paased without any lowe, r. B. jsnory, Mice mon n" tine. ' lred Dunlap, and B. E, . Melsh ', " timer. ', ' Mrs. Lottie MoMlIlan 8chroeder died at her home. 471 Williams avenue, Al ', bins, Friday evening after a brief III veea. She waa the youngest daughter ef the late Captain H. F. MoMUian ana was II years of age. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. F. W. Sohroeder. who Oled last - week, was buried yesterday. , She is sur vlved by her husband, Herman Bchroeder, and an infant child. Mrs. Wilbur Fer guson, 41s East Washington street; and Mra. a H. "wills of Woodlawn, are her Bisters. Funeral services will he neia this afternoon at Dunning! undertak ing parlors. Bast Alder and Birth streets. A party of Allegheny Pa, people who have been touring tne west ana exam' lnlng mining properties In whloh they are interested In the state of Washing ton, and who go to southern Oregon to morrow to look at other properties in which they have Interests, are registered at the Hotel Perkins, as rouows: m. Kaiser and wife. Dr. A. J. Bonnett and wife, Benjamin Kahllateter, wife, daugh ter and son; Fred Blendlnger and wue, John Huron and wife, Herman Huren, Josenh Huren. William T. Blgmund, Marx, George Hlrulng, and John Biebert - - A basket social will be given tomor row evening at the Welters Academy of Music In ths Muckley building, ny u- oln-Garneld post O. A. R. This Is tha first entertainment given by this post for several years, and It will include danoing, whist, and an attractive pro mm. Each lady la aaked to bring a basket, and ths publlo Is Invited to at tend. i - A great "cleanly" agitation is upon the city at this time. Politicians are Just "veai-nlna" for "clean" politics, good cttisens for a "clean" city, and the Union Laundry. Beeond - and Columbia, for "clean" linen. It breaks , our hearts to see people of character and standing in . the community wear a amy sniri. i- dies' linen a specialty. Upper Columbia scenery. Through steamera for The Dalles and way points every day. Round trip to Cascade Locks by steamer every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Leave T a. nu, re turn p. m. Remember dock at foot of Alder atreet Dalles electric sign. Phone Main 114. ' " The best' newest and fastest steamer An tha Columbia and Willamette rivers, the Charles R. Spencer, sella from foot of Washington street Monde, Wednes day and Friday for The Dalles and all way landings. Low paasenger fares; quick dispatch of freight. We wast an 8-room house centrally located; alao good rooming houses from li to tO rooms. Square Deal Brokerage company, lit Seventh street. Sixteen acres, near town, and car line. Can be platted. A One investmsnt and cheao. Square Deal Brokerage com pany, 128 Seventh street Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two "toies-- waaningion ana tin, jwrmwi ww Twenty acres, inside city limits; can be platted; a snap. Square Deal Broker age company, 11 9 Seventh street entry in tha Journal kept by tha leaders of tha expedition. The following entry was made on May II, and nothing more appears until May Zl , iThe next morning, May 18. ws set sail at o'clock. At the dletanco of a few miles we paeeed a remarkable large eoal hill on the north aide called by the Frenoh Ls Chajrbonnlere, and arrived at the towh of St Charles at I p. m. ' Here we remained a few daya. St Charles Is small town on ths north bank of ths Missouri, about tl miles from Its con flu lence with the- Mississippi, It is situ ated in a narrow plain, sufficiently high to protect it from tha annual rising of the .river in June, and at tha foot of range of small hills, which . have occa sioned it being called Petite Cote, name by which it la more known to the. Frenoh than by that of St Charles One , principal atreet about a mils In length and running parallel with the liver, divides ths town, which Is com' posed of nearly 100 small wooden housea, beiides a onapei. . "Tha inhabitants, about 450 in num bar, are chiefly descendants from ths Frenoh of Canada. In their manners they unite all tha careless gayaty and amiable hospitality of the best times of Franoe. - Yet like most of their coun trymen in America, they are but 11) qual ified tor the rude life of the frontier not that they are without talent, for they possess much natural geniua and Vi vacity; not that they are deatltuta of enterprise, for their hunting excursions sre long, .laborious and hasardoua; but thslr exertions are all desultory, their Industry is without system and without perseverance. The surrounding country. therefore, though rich, la not generally well cultivated: the inhabitants chiefly subsist by hunting and trade with the Indiana, and confine their culture to gardening, in which they excel." JAPANESE. YOUTHS FAIL AS BELLBOYS After two months' trial Manager H. C Bowsrs of ths Hotel Portland has decided that Japanese bell boys are a failure in American, hotels. This decision on the pert of Mr. Bow ers explains why the row of copper colored faces and small black eyea that have been gracing the bench in the corridors of the hotel were succeeded this morning by a row of freckled faces, red heads, brown beads and stub noses. Accompanying the metamorphosis was much ssdness at the hotel. The lads from Japan had become attached to the place and, for that matter, many of the hotel's regular patrons had formed a liking for them. Some of the boys were almost In tears. "These boys were let out solely be cause they coma not speax jcngusn." said Mr. Bowers. T never saw a more willing lot of fellows than they, and they were always even tempered and polite, but they persistently fell shy in trying to interpret and carry out the orders given them. For two months we have struggled with the hope that the boya1 would master sufficient English to fill the positions, but gave up in despair at the end of last week." These Japanese boye have been a thorn in the aide of the clerks of ths hotel almoat ever since they came, chief ly through their inability to pronounce the names of the guests. All the mes sages they bore back and forth had to be written, and Instead of gqlng by the names of the guests they went by the numbers of the rooms. It is the belief of those in charge at the hotel that fewer American boys will be required then Jspanese, and that the eervioe they render will be far more satisfactory. IN CUTTING AFFRAY In the municipal court this morning N. M. Duckworth, a printer, and J. B. Duckworth, a mill employe, were fined $10, each for engaging In a fierce fight late yesterday afternoon at the corner of Twenty-third and Washington streets. They are brothers, but rrorn tne manner in which they fought they did not ap pear so to bystanders. They got a lec ture. . with .their fines thla morning. Drink, it is said, was the cause of the fight which almost resulted in murder. N. M. Duckworth wss cut in the nose. and bled so badly that he had to be taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. He waa hardly able to talk this morning, as the cut whloh evidently waa made with a knife, extended from his nose to tils upper Up. Edward Shields, a theatrical manager, aaw the brothers before they fought and says both were armed, one with a knife and the other with a revolver, but no weapons were found on them when they were searched at the police station. Both of the men promised Judge Hogue they would never drink again. It is said the brothers fought over the friendship of a girl, but they both de nied the truth ot the statement who has treaeures on the earth Is doubt less happy, but vastly more really happy is he who has treasures on high. - "Economy in Its beet aenee I not simply saving money,- but av righteous and wise Investment pf it as welL Econ omy means tha wias management of la bor. Applying labor rationally, preserv its productions ' economically. ing distributing Its accumulations sod wisely." OPENS SEASON OF SUNDAY CONCERTS Through tha courtesy of Manager 111 C Bowers of the Portland hotel, num bers of Portland oltlsens on several Sunday evenings past have been treated to a free concert by do capnos excel lent band,- The musicians have been stationed during these concerts in the circle on tha east aide of the hotel, a vantage point whloh resulted last night In the Urge portico or tne notoi oeing filled with people and a large crowd stood on the sldswalk. Under tha directorship of A. De Cap- rlo, this has become one of tha leading musical organisations in Fortune in the band are Tonl Zllm. first violin; Mra. Brown, first violin Peter Tlmm, eeoond violin; William Bentley, viola; Frits Zllm, cello; G. Bertram, basso; Thomas Bathe, flute: K. Hodgson, clari net ; Louis Jones, hasson; W. N. Living ston, cornet; Ben Driecoll. comet; B. Browtt, trombone, and Fred Wonder, drums. . Ths program rendered last Bight waa as follows: Russian War March ,(nsW) . . Laurendeau Overture Dr Tambour der Garde., Tltl Masourka Dolors Walker Medlev from "Rolr-PolY" (new) , Lea Johnson Novelette Laces and Graces. . . h rat ton I Grand Selecttont-Tannhaueer. . .Wagner Overture Bemframlde .Roseisi Walts Mon Reve , Waldteufel Baritone Bolo Le Secret (polka). Hasel fits. A. De Caorio. Selection Strollers Englsndsrl Melody in r Rubinstein I March Japs Tattoo (now). .Laurendeau OXXBTXT rmsJOaTAX ' . i: Jt' '. : 'I"'. "1, . . ' -, "..I. W. 8, Hurst an Aurora commission merchant Is st tha Belvedere.' W. T. Stephens, a druggist of Sea- aide. Is registered st the Belvedere. Miss N. Brtsen of Salem, a niece of I Prpprletor Phil MeUchen of the Im perial hotel. Is visiting ths Utter. J. 8. Welch and wife of Kanaaa City are at the Portland en route home from a trip to Honolulu. Mr. Welch manages I ths Studebaker company s bualness In ths Missouri city. He end wife are oldl friends of Charles H. Gaylord of ths Hotel Portland. Billy Angelln, who died in Berkeley, Cat., Uat Wedneeday, lived here many yeara, and wss known as the author of many varieties of drinks He wae for merly In the employ of Louts Epplnger, proprietor of a saloon at Flrat and Morrison streets Takes ths burn out: heals the wound: cures the nstn. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlcl Oil, the household remedy. Marmiam fjmrlTrtptr w. t. pyesie, .j...... w.w.. aes. net. lYmtftht at 8:19 o'clock, bis mralcal frivolity. Tht TMEJ FOUR COHANS "GATES OF HELL PORTLAND if nr. bay MXktn exoosxs oak- UIll A3TO BAXOO BOXES i UBJXOT FOB SXXMOaT FOBKXB uocx car of rxoran bbspaxb CAIOOB BOX STO. House and ouarter-block. close in. Price. 1 15.000. Square Deal Brokerage company, 121 Seventh street 8. H. O ruber, Uwyer, 1T Com'cl Block, "BARON DEQUEUE" TAKES OUT PAPERS 'Gates, of Hell In Portland" was the subject of a stirring sermon preached last svening at the White Temple by Rev. Ray Palmer, who took for bis text Mstthew 14:18, "The Gates of Hell." He said: There are two gates of which I shall speak tonight; the Hell gatea of gambling, and boxes In saloons. The gambler, who is heT Is he not ' the soourge of society T A parasite on the body of humsnltyf The-leeeh-of all business men and the bat, ef the world? Is he not the foul bird with cruel beak After spending about H years In the VTnitsA RtatM. John Bchlenk arrived at 'the belated conclusion thst the country f tugging away ; at the Weeding velne of ! worth v of hie alleslance. Accoro- ms victims s Ingly he went before Presiding Judge George In tne circuit courx mi oiur day and passed through the naturalisa tion mill. His witnesses were Attorney Charles F. Lord and County Auditor Carl Brandes. H. C. Bmlth, tne omer ciera. made out the papers. The ceremony was not exactly secret but It waa not advertised. 1 Bchlenk Is one of the best known res taurateurs in the northwest and is com- mnniv called the "Baron de Quelle." He was borrt In Germany and came to Amer lea Beotember 18, 1883. True to his mnutatlon. Judge George injected a lit tle essence of humor into the naturalisa tion process. " ' "Mr. Lord," he said, "you, have known this man for some time. rh. vnm. your honor, for about 15 - -years." '.Tee, yes; and he has been a good oltl gen all this timer' ' "An excellent cltisen, your honor." "I see; has he spent much time during theee 15 years in your companyT" "Oh, yes; a good deal no. no! that is, he has spent a little time with me." It was the twinkle in Judge George's eye that caused the lawyer to break off suddenly in his answer and swing from the affirmative to the negative. After asking the necessary questions the court instructed Clerk Bmlth to prepare the papers and then turned toward Attorney Lord. "" . , . "Mr Lord," he -smoothly remarked. great deal depended on your answer to that Ust question of mine." Tee. he and the tramp are twin brothers. .They both make their living from the earnings of others; the former gets his by begging, the Utter, by robbing. The gambler is a criminal ot the first water. Because two men mutually agree to rob one another, does it lessen the degree of the crime any more than it makes duelling right be cause two men agree to murder each other In cold blood T The gambler sees the tears of his victim and laughs at them. He hears the midnight cry of despair' and mocks at it He drivea thousands to suicide end sends a ourse- upon windows and orphans. He is always the cool-headed, Ice-hearted monster, conscience dead, feeling paralysed and pity murdered. The ..gambler la the. pirate on the high sess of life, and yet do we hear that our city authorities have licensed gambling, The speaker described the saloon-box as " school-room presi&ed over by a black priestess of hell, a fcage of unclean birds, the ante-chamber of woe, and the vestibule of perdition." In closing, he appealed to the men of the audience to meet on Monday at I p. m. with the city council at the city hall when the quea tlon of closed saloon boxes will be con sidered. '.-, . ( clous operations which for thousands ot years have been gradually unfolding, and which are now near accomplish ment ' "Let us take courage and hold fas to the Divine word and feed upon more and more, and use ail the vari oua blessings and promises which the Lord designed to fit and prepare, to mold and to fashion, to chisel and polish for us places in His glorious kingdom. Last evening Dr. Russell gave a sec ond. address on the study of the Bible, after which he left for the east f SXSTXCXS Of BUCS' XAXJb OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS T - . . "L- '-!:. '.'V '.. DrSe Adix & Northrup - ' 410 DBKUM -BUILDINO Tblrr and W,hlntfon St. Nervous . and Chronic Dis . - .cases a Specialty - Fhcr.e4 Kain 349' fixA?SBV10N Bar. OharUs T. Bnasell Addresses Bible Studss.ts' Convention. Rev. Charles T. Russell, pastor of the Bible-house congregation of Allegheny, Pa., delivered two addresses yesterday at a field day of the Northwest Bible Students union in Elks' hall. In the afternoon hia subject was "The - Oath Bound Covenant" Dr. Russell, spoke for two hours without notes on the text: "God, willing more abundantly to show unto the heirs of promlae the immutabil ity of bis council, confirmed it by an oath." (Hebrews vi:17). Among other things he said: "It is our hope that an examination of this covenant which the Lord attested with bis oath may be help ful to the Lord'a people present enab ling them to see that God had a plan In Abraham's day. and . that He is : still working according to that plan, and its completion will be glorious blessing to His creatures and an honor to Him self. The world by wisdom knows not God, understands mot His great and gra , ' TBX8 ZS A GOOD WOBXO. Ber. B. X Bouse Prefers Optimism to Pessimism Bvery Time. The First Congregational church was filled yesterday morning, when Rev. E. U House preached on "Pessimism, Op timlsm. Which f" The sermon was thoughtful and scholarly, and went to show that even in Portland, all is not corrupt The speaker said in part! "Pessimism leads to weakness. Optimism lesds to power. For the pessimist the road to heaven is always out of repair. For the optimist It Is always better farther on. The pessimists tell us that the world is growing worse. They tell us that the great poeta and philosophers are dead and there are no successors. In politics, it Is said the leaders of today are only pigmies be side the giants of yesterday. Aa to the nation's .wealth, many insist that the rich are growing richer, and the poor. poorer. i 'But this kind of pessimism is neither healthy nor sane; it is neither, beautiful nor true. The frog pond is not Boston, the Bowery Is not New York, and the north end Is not Portland. The tiger jungle Is not Eden, past, or to be. In re trospect goodness has always triumphed. In surveying the centuries iniquity has always gone to the wall and integ rity has always come to the throne. There is a gulf stream in history. "Others may rail at this world, but we will praise it It ia a great rich, splendid world. We know the Joy of living. It is good to live and breathe, and race, and wrestle, and toll, and tire, and sleep and recover again. To be sure there sre stones beneath our' feet but the very stones crumble Into food for the roots of plants. There are clods here and there, but the clods have a way of blossoming. There are cries of pain, but these cries are soon in flected upward into songs. Darknesi falls over the earth, but the very dark ness breaks up into stars. .'Give no place to - pessimism. God msde this world in the beginning and to this present hour he has sustslned It by a well-formed pun. I reach out my hands for the way of God, and lifting up a voice of hope, I will cry: "Behold the worldl It is good!' " .-" BBATSBXY VBXA8VBSS BX8X. Bar. F. Bargette Short Says Earthly ' Gains Are Bot to be Preferred. Rev. F. JBurgette Short drew large congregations at the Taylor-Street Meth odist church yesterday. His subject for the morning service was "Heavenly Treasures." and among hie., listeners were a number of prominent Methodist ministers, noUbly Rev. Mr. Holmes of Canton, C for a number of years pas tor of the church which the late Presi dent McKinley attended. " .Heavenly treasures - sre imperishable and Inseparable from their right and proper order," said Dr. Short "This Is not true ; of any visible thing. 1 ' All earth's treasures are perishable. He Runnlnjz for Offices 71 parol In tha Hit 71. Friers, $1.50, 11.00, TV, 60s, see. Ko. usax pariormaDce tomorrow Bight. ges ipse Seel fail The Best on Earth. Warranted 15 Years $l,O0down $1.00 per week The Eclipse has more improvements than all other Ranges combined. Polished steel body, pat ent coal pocket, coal and wood reversible grate, 3 walls, outside steel spring. The finest baker in the land. We sell these ranges far below the price of other standard ranges. - V " :"' . '; ' ' ((i Steel Ranges commencing at See our 4-hole Eclipse Range 18x20 Oven $3S.OO ' 322oSQ, - - - - - - ' ; - " -3 0 Gevurtz & 'Son&- THE HOME FURNISHERS 173-175 First St 219-225 Yamhill St THE BAKER THEATRE Pfceeje. 1SOT. geerse L. Baker, gole Lease asd Manager. EXTRA t EXTRA! IXTBA! Beginning Bandar, afar 23, THE CASINO COMPANY la a limited 'saasoa ef BUBtESQUK. praeeotlng Weber A fields' repertoire. DEMOCRATIC TICKET BUte. Tatia. of the Supreme Court Thomas O'Day, Multnomah county. Oregon Dairy ana rooa uommmranm -8. M. Douglas, Lane counijr. The opening weak will be Fiddle Dee Dee Pricoa. 15c. 25c, Bee. 60c. 75 a. kfatUMa. 10c 15c, 25c, BOc. Beooad Congressional District. Coneress J. EL Simmons, Multnomah county. Main eei CORDRAY'S THEATRE COKSBAT BrSSXXX, ataaaeis. Enriiremeot Bxtraordlnarr, Tonight. Tuaadar and Wadneadar Nisbts, Matin Wednesday at 2:15. ISABEL IRVIINO Manarrment Jame K. Hackctt. In Winston Churchill's fraat play, "THE CBI8I8." Original New York company and production. Boats now Mlllnf. Prlca 25c, BOe, 75c, $1 ano si. du. aiauno pries, me to 11. Judicial. Department No. 1 Circuit Judge, Q. W. Allen. Circuit Judge, Department No. Mark O'Neill. District Attorneys John Manning, yenrth and, Stark gtrssts. Tne . topic, of Portland coaTersatlon. A Vindevlllt Theatre of Acini! tefiicmeat Admission 15c. Private loss bos seats 25c. . Pbona Main ease. V. 81- The borne of pollt vaudeville. Continuous performance from 1 to 4:80 p. tn. Evanlng performances from T.-so to lo:su p. m. nunoars. continuous 3 to 10:80 p. m. ABTT SXAT IX THE THIATKX, 10 CZYTS. LYRIC THEATRE (Corner Alder and Savants.) HIQH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 1:80 to 4:80. 7:80 to 10:80. Ocntlnsoa performance 8undsr, i to 10 P. H, TIM CENT. S NO KJOHXJt. County. Ttin fltata Senator. Multnomah, Washington and Columbia Counties J. T. Milner. State Senator, V I" vacancy Isaac Swett. State Senators A. P. Flegel, F. unimin. John LamonL ueorse w. monL . i , - - Representatives Robert Brady. W. 1 Brewster, Arthur Brock, B. K. ciary, p. p. Dabney. D. M. Donaugh, N. H. Grafton, J. O. Meybrunn, R. W. Monta- gu J. A. Newell. OgiesDy xoung, jonn Van zante. Joint Repesentatlv Multnomah and Clackamas Counties J. t& ieages, Commissioner John 81eret. Sheriff Tom M. Word. Clerk Frank Lee. Treasurer W. H. Lesh. Assessor D. F. Campbell. Rrhool Buoerlntendent H. W. Herron. Surveyor R. C. Boneer. Coroner J. W. Morrow. rortland Jastioe of the reaoo Ulstriot. District Justice of the Peace B. It Cahalln. Constable William Miller. ARCADE TtlFATRI! SEVENTH AND WASHlHOTOlt. REflNED VAUDEVILLE I 1:80 to 4:80. 7:M t 10:80, BTJWBAt CONTINUOUS FROM I TO AC Bast rortland Justice of tha leao Dlstriet. Justice of the Peace C. A. White. Constable J. M. Freillnger. 10:ta D CHILDISH. fog LADIES. GENTLEMEN ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. Mt. Tabor Justice of the reaoo District. Constable D. P. Lang. Washington Park 84TK AJTD WAVBXXsTdTOsT. ITAsUIAIN BA1ND SB risoss Xvery Bright, Concert Dancing ASKXBSIOJr lOo. &ASXBS Multnomah Jostles of tha Vsaoe Blstrtot Justice of the Peace A, J. Vandever. Constable George Williams. Phone Union 141. J. H. ImhofC W. W. Miner F&ITZ THEATRE - 240-su airxirsrDE. rSED FRIT I. Prop. W. U. BHOWM, Mgr. inn. DUMB W Vaudeville Twe shows dally' st B asd t B. as.. CONCERT BALL ' " ( BLAglKnTBEOS. -' . OOMCBBT- EVEBT KIOBX ; "AMsVta BOBNSIDB. i Imhof f & Minar Largest consumers of Stone tm Oregon, Marble and Granite Monuments ALL K1NDB OF CEMETERT WORK. All Work Onaraateeed. 1335 L Morrison St Fomnvsjro, oak . Our Consumption Treatment Has No Parallel In The Western Continent Of America Wo have Installed new appa ratus by which we reach the lungs directly, thus applying the remedy to the very seat of the disease. If persons afflicted with this terrible complaint will call at our institute, we will gladly explain why it la that our new and modern equipment doea Us work so much superior to tha an tiquated Ideas of the past X-RADIUM INSTITUTE b. a. com. raw sun xomsx- BOH. TBZm MAIM BTSg. J Dr. W. Norton Davis. BBaasAmala) ' '). -J IN A WEEK We treat successfully all private. nervous and chronic diseases, alao blood. , stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles Ws euro STPHILJS (Witnous mercury) to stay cured forever, tn tw 10 days. We remove STRICTURE, with- -out operation or pain, in fifteen daya. , ,' WE CURE GONORRHOEA Vi A WEEK The" dootors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many perience, nave been Known in for li year, nave a reputation - to maintain, and will undertake no case unlesi less eertaln ours ean be effected. ruarantee a cure in every caeei we undertake or charge no fee. Con sultation free. Letters confidential lev" structtve BOOK FOR MEN mailed free) In plain wrapper. ' If you cannot call at office, write lor question blank for home treatment. Office hours to 6, and 7 to g Sundays and holidays. 10 to IX. The leading specialists In tha Northwest Established ills. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Tarn Mot Motel. M. X. Ooc Third Ud Vise Street. ' if 'i- OBTKAUBs. OBxaoar. ' - ' , Pacific Mutual Ufe Insurance Company or OAXiTOsurzA DESIRES to secure the services of three or four reliable insurance SOLICITORS Western Oregon territory. . No rounders need apply, P. A. QETZ . L-v. wataiaiaMi mmi 1 S8T-B larq.aam BsildlaC' i QSg IVI"CLCV7S - c::t;::::3 syhc? has eeeej vst by Kniloas ot Mnthom toe tb.tr , eoildroa n Tef-uim for or tify yfr.i , i It aootuee i" oliii-l, - us tha (uma, allays i ' , ail pais. wind eo.ij, aud is toe tati 'i , aamoitf r-"--. .. i ' 1 WJt ' i i-iiu TVTt A BOTTI15. , 1 Boston Painless Dentists Are the only dentists In Portland having the late botanical discovery, to apply to the gums for Painlees Estracttns. Filling- and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed forten years .. ONLY IS DAYS HOW OF CUT IATCS r iTffTfl An work contracted for during the next It days will be done any time In the future at cut rate prices. EitractjR......FBEe EximiMtkm ....... fKEE Silver Rlllnt...35 Cold filUsff 7S Full Set Ttetl-OJS- field Qewat......-fl.OJ IrWJe Wrtt ...3.ll Teeih wit hesl list t3.tt Crowns asd Bridge Work at lew prtoea ft specialty. Our Patent Double Baetioa WW AOM rew meets ap. . -xt ?'.';.;.: Come In at once snfl take sdvsntaire ef low rates. All work done by sp.mi. lets without pain and guaranteed r 1 ) One nffloes In alt larre United States' fave-ben h-.i, II years.-, s.; V,w.l S - - J la t' l.c-1 i COS. JTTTt e i .! At., Lru, V, a.u. r i..i - m .4,.-