-
v THE OREGON DAILY' jdURNALV PORTLAND, , FRIDAY EVENINat AUGUST ; 3. 1804.
18
NARROW ESCAPES
Portland People Who Were in the Burning Hotel
Tell, of Reeing Guests Who Saved Only
TheirLlves From the Flames
From th scenes of disaster and peril
ous cspe that accompanied 4h- burn
ing of tha Qrlmea hotel at Seaside yea
' terday morning Mra. Charlea Bavarian,
111 Thirteenth, .street, returned to th
. city yeeterday. : Tha others from Port
land who war gueeta at tha hotel at
tha time ara atill at Seaalda and many
. lost heavily.
Mra. Bavarian atiecaeded In Bavin her
Doaaesalona with tha sxoeptton of some
clothing. Her loaa waa trifling, though.
others barely escaped with their uvea
Mra. Iaakson of thle city loat money,-
railroad ticket, clothing and everything
.. In her possession.
"A young man who occupies a tant
near tha hetel with hla mother cava tha
alarm that waked ua- up." aald Mra.
Bavarian. "Ha discovered that tha hotel
waa on lira and ran Into the building
knocking and pounding at each door.
He called loudly to us and nearly all
awoke at one. On woman, however,
whoa nam I did not hear,- did not
awaken and It waa with difficulty that
1 aha waa saved. . Bom men rushed up,
stairs and carried her down.,.
rwhen th young man gar tha
alarm.' Mr. Q rimes Jotned htm
In hastening through tha ball to warn
tha guests. . Moat of ua on tha first
floor had n trouble In getting out and
many of ua aaved moat of our belonging-.
Those upstairs., however, had
leaa tim and wer not J able .to aav
- much." .- ji. r
COWS WONT EAT i
, v POOR FARM HAY
Like tha rasors that wer made to
sell, and from th atandpolnt of finish
were things of beauty, but would not
cut. Superintendent Courtney of th poor
farm grew sore fin hay but hors
. and eowa would not at it. And thereby
la appended a UtU story.
Courtney la tha flrat superintendent
that aver triad to. produo bay at the
poor farm, but ha had an ambition, to
go all former superintendents a few
points better. He planted hla wheat and
reaped his hay. Just It tona of tha f incest-appearing
hay In th county. When
th county commissioners and th grand
Jury mad a tour of Inspection of tha
Institution four months ago Courtney
took them to tha barn and proudly
showed them hla bay-growing feat. His
Industry and economy war , warmly
' praised. ',.!'-
GOVERNMENT AID .
FOR IRRIGATION
A0BBT OI MCIVAJIATXOS SSBTXCS
aumi to nrrxsTiGATx iTlabs
0 OUMI IBBIOATOBS BATS
' TXAT rZSBBAX, AID WZT.Ii ;BB
OrfXJT WOBTIT PBOJBCTB. . ..
. E. T Perkins of Washington, D. C
representing th reclamation service of
the United Btates Geological Surrey, la
at th Portland hotel. Mr. Perklna mis
sion to Oregon has an important bearing
upon th Irrigation work nbw being don
and on th futur work of Irrigation in
this stat. He is in Portland for a con
ference with1 officers of th Portland
Commercial club, th officers of th
National Irrigation association, railway
officials, snd other prominent cltlsens
Interested In th walfar of Oregon. He
said:
"Th reclamation scrvlc war bend
ing . every effort towards th develop
ment of feasible reclamation project In
the atat of Oregon. Th reclamation
service Is somewhat hampered by th
fact that nearly vry project Investi
gated had various claims of privet
ownership." .
Mr. Perkins declared it to b th In
tention of th reclamation service, to
aid In vry possible manner legitimate
private and corporal enterprises, and
stated that th policy of th service, as
voiced by C D. Walcott, director of th
U. ' 8. - Geological survey; F. H. Newell,
chief engineer of th reclamation aerv
. Ice. snd A. P. Davla. assistant principal
engineer. Is ss follows: -'
First Th aarvlc will not obstruct
nor in any way Interfere with any legit
imate enterprise for th construction of
Irrigation work by private or corporate
capital, but on th contrary will lend
very legal encouragement to such con
struction. Beoond The service will. If possible,
however, protect th reservoir sites ami
other essential portions of a compre
hensive project from seliure by specu
lators to th detriment of Irrigation de
velopment. .
. Third Wher withdrawals have been
mad and Investigations begun, and pri
vate1 parties ask the aervlc to stand
. aside, for their benefit, they must b
able-to ahow:
(a) That they ar constructors, and
not merely speculators, (b) That th
project to b con a tr acted would be a
real public benefit and not operate as
an obstruction to the development of
th Irrigation resources. In a compre
hensive and economical manner.
SUNBURN
quickly relieved and surely cured by.
U act like aisric and la absolutely
harmless. A Trial BottU Fr
whkb will abeotulely prove litis state
ment erit for iec. to pay postage.
' Don't Walt smtll a hav a bad case
but get It new and hav n at baad .
wbea seeded.
Sold by leading druggists.
Nesw guM wttasNit siy signature.
2 Frln'ba 6trt. Kw Yark.
IN GRIMES FIRE
in a letter to her husband today, Mra.
Oeorge Often, (IS Washington. atreet, re
lated her experience In escaping from
the building.- Mra. Otten la at Seaside
with ber daughters, Mary and Ada. and
har son. George. All escaped uninjured
and have established a camp-near th
boteL They loat a number of kitchen
utenslla and other articles, but auo-
ceded In savingtheir-valuables. Mra.
Iaakaon occupied a room adjoining that
Of Mra. Otten.
Mra. Otten stated that two young men
ar suspected of ha vlng - been respon
sible for tha flr. They wer heard t
com Into th plac at I o'clock in th
morning, eh aald. In an intoxicated con
dition. One' waa heard to atrlk a
match and Jt la believed that their reck
lessness caused tha destruction of th
hotel. '-- ' .. .
,W. t Applegat. who . waa eeverely
burned, la recovering - In St. Vincent'
hospital In Astoria. H waa attended
at th time of th accident by Dr. Lock
of th la city. Dr. Lock wrote today, stat
Ing that Applegat suffered aevere in
juries to hla lege and waa dangerously
burned. It la believed, however, that h
will recover.
Th llr waa discovered by W. W.
Fowlsf. who resides 4n Penlnaular. H
ooeupled a tant a short distance from
th hotel and was tha first to discover
th flames. -;
r- -
But when th cows at th poor farm
wer fed th hay thy refused to at It
They would mop around In their stalls
and hang their heads In grief, but not
a straw would they chew. - Courtney
was pussled but finally - concluded h
muat have a wrong brand of cows th
hay looked perfect. ......
Bo he contracted to sell th hay to
local stables. On load waa hauled to
Bill Frasler, th a tableman, but when
Courtney got ther with a second load
he had to take It back to th poor farm.
All Frssler's horses proved of tha wrong
brand. Th hay already carted waa
used for straw. Now ther ar about
14 tona Of the finest-looking hay In th
market piled In th back yard at tha
poor farm, which can be purchased for
bedding at a very low figure. Courtney
had permitted his hay to get too rip.
BllILDJHORLCUL
ON ESTACADA LINE
OBBOOB WATXB.POWXB ft BAXL-
WAT COMPABT WIU BOOB BTB
m sobebto mirjni tia. sour
um-wou o nw ak sas
: coioaiora. '
Th Oregon Water Power Railway
company's new lln up th Willamette
valley and intersecting th Oregon City
lln at th-golf links, lis nearly com'
plated and will b opened In a few days
to t raffia. It is a part of th nw lln
to Estacada. trains to which point ar
at present running over the ML Scott
lln to Mt Scott snd ther connecting
with th Estacada line. As soon as th
connection I mad at th golf links all
Estacada trslns will run via Sellwood
ana in gou lings, this being a
stralghter lln and much better grade.
Th Oregon water Power Jb Railway
company Is getting resdy to launch th
work at It new dam with a large fore
of men. Th engineer ar on tha
ground and an electrio light plant haa
been get up and lights strung through
ths woods nesr by and all over the
dam sit. Th work on th darn will be
pushed day and night The new power
plant or head works, as it is. termed.
Is on th' Clsckamas liver two miles
above Estacada. Tha plant when' com
plete will probably cost a million dol
lars. 4nd from It power will b obtained
that will drive th machinery of facto-
rles st -Bstacsda and run ths ' Oregon
Water Power Railway company's en
tire railway system.
WILSON WANTED FOR
AUSTRALIAN THEFT
Chief of Police Hunt received notifi
cation from the chief commissioner of
police of Melbourne, AustrsJtar thla
morning, that F. B. Wilson, alias Daw
eon, now Incarcerated In th county Jail
on a charge of robbing th Gam saloon
at Trbjitdal. Is wanted In this city for
ourgiary ana larceny.
The communication ststed that Wil
son, with Henry LaMont, robbed th
pawnshop of Hyman Whit. March
last, of Jewelry of th total valu of
1400. LaMont was arrested and pleaded
guilty, receiving a aenUnc of thrs
yeara Wilson escaped. Ha waa ar
rested her by Detectives Kerrigan and
Snow several months ago, but was re
leased. Later he waa taken Into cus
tody on th Troutdal charge. He 1
now awaiting trial. Th Jewelry he
had with him has passed out of the
hands of th pollc. v . . .
LONDON HAY SEND
EXHIBIT TO FAIR
John E. Blacknell of th British royal
commission to th Lewis and Clark ex
position apent yesterday in th city and
vtsisM in Lewis and Clark exposition
headquarters. Mr. Blacknell is thor
oughly familiar with th detail of the
eo at trad of the northwest, and also
with he report of James Laldlaw. Brlt-
tsh consul, i i
H la a man ' of prominence in the
board, of trade of London,' and made
many inquiries relating to th fair next
yar. Hwns especially Interested in
the matter of foreign exhibits, with rela
tion to a British exhibit at tha fair. On
hla return he will tak th matter up
with th board of trad of London and
other prominent organisations.
WESTERN JOBBERS
ARE AFTER SPOILS
dmr rom batzi tut wm
11L1 mat TO , VWTMM COAST
raXJ X.OOAX. K SAT QTTBS.
TIO WAS I1ITU9 TBAJM AUO
AT COST OF 30,000. ,
Th application of th mlddl ' weat
Jobber to railroad official In Chicago,
for freight rat that would anabl them
to compete with coAt Jobbera for th
trad of thi territory la characterised
by local Jobber as th reopening of 'a
question -thut .was settled In the oourt
three yeara ago at a coat of 130,00 J to
thla territory. The application was filed
at Chicago yesterday.
When th officials of th Northern
Pacific Great Northern and Union Pa
clflo met the Spokane ahlppers st Chi
cago,' ssld W.'A. Mears today, "th de
mand of th shipper were that th
railroads should giv them xolusiv
rates within a radlua of 100 miles of
Spokane. Ths ' ratlroada ' met 'ths de
mand by making rate to Spokane from1
th east In carload lota so aa to giv
them control of a railroad radlua of
100 mile of that city. It waa th In
tention of th Bpokan Jobbera to ahut
out th Jobber not only from th Pacific
coast terminals, but also from th east.
"Th action, of th railroads was un
usual, and was caused- by th continual
how.l of th Spokane Jobber and their
boycotting th Great Northern and
Northern Paclflo In favor or Jh. Union
Pacific It wss unusual from th fact
that there 1 no city In th country that
ha abaolut control of territory of like
extent. 1
' "It would affect-Portland gnaatly If
th application wer met and Spokane
rates placed so that th middle wesT
Jobber could supply this territory In
leas than carload lota - In that case th
west coast Jobbers would loa much
business.
"But th question waa settled some
three years sgo by a suit at St Louis
brought by ths Jobbera of th mlddl
weat atatea against th ratlroada It
was settled favorably to the weat coast'
Jobbers, but at a cost of IJO.000. It wss
th asms contention that th different
tlala between shipments from th seat
-were too high and should be lowered. It
wss decided that a oO-oent differential
was not too high, and th result of th
court' decision was that many of the
big firm of th mlddl west atages wer
forced to establish houses In this terri
tory. There ar many such houses her
now." .
WARWICK CLUB
IS UNMOLESTED
POOUOOK ZS WOT OXOIBD IT TXB
roues caxsr satsxt is wot
BTjnmro cxtjb kawaokb bats
it xs wxsa ofii Aws txs ro-
" UCl SO WOT SOTWJBB., .
.' "W ar stlU running; ths pollc hav
not-yet Interfered. Why," I - do "not
know." Manager Flestrman, of th War
wick club poolroom.
"My officers, detailed on th case,
say th Warwick club poolroom Is not
running. W hav no evidence yet"
Chief of Folic Hunt,
Statements of the manager of Jhe
Warwick club, ltl Fourth street, and
Chief of Pollc Hunt do not Jib. Man
ager Fleahman says bis placs Is run
nlng; that he is selling pools on horse
race. Chief Hunt aaya that he detailed
two officers to'keep tsb on th case, and
that they hav repord, to him that th
Warwick ' is not conducting any gam
Wing. .
This morning rumors wer afloat that
things had been patched up so thst th
poolrooms may operate, but when asked
concerning thla. Chief Hunt said:
"So far as-I -have-orders, ther has
been no change of policy on the part of
th administration, and poolrooms will
not be allowed to run.
'Why hav no arrests been mad at
th Warwick? Why, they ar not gam
bllng, according to th reports of. my
orflcers. I detailed two men to watch
th case, and they tell m that th War
wick people ar aching to b arrested.
but that they ar- In reality doing no
gambling. Now, , I can't arrest peopl
until they violate th city laws. I muat
have evidence befor taking action."
"Tss," was th answer made by Man
ager Fleahman today to the query. "Ar
you atill running your poolroom?"
"And th pollc hav not yet both'
rd us," h concluded.
ICAWT WOTJXB TWACWJimS.
- Prom present Indications over 160
peopl will tske the teachers' examina
tions, which will be held in the high
achool billldtnr In thla rltv hrrlnnln.
witn next Wednesday, or thla number
lo or 40 will tak th state and th
remainder th county examinations
There ar also among them a large num.
ber of sppllcants who hav never ap
peared befor th county board.
Bmrkabl Tropla rhraomcBon.
'A curious phenomenon - has been
noticed in the tropica that can never be
scan at higher latitude. A mining
haft at Sombroret. Mexico, is almost
exactly on th tropic of Cancer, and at
noon on Jun tl th sun shines to tha
bottom, lighting up th wall for a verti
cal depth of 1.100 feet or more.
L. . J
' - i ... ii m sj a
m
AV
I flf W KOMJCTiON SC30E SALE!
lr . THE BEST SHOE .YALUES EVCC2 Of FELLED IN PORTLAND
L--JV The "best offer of the yetr is up to you today in supply of up-tfthe-minute styles, in the most reliable
r ' Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers manufactured; at the lowest reduction possible jih i prices.' ; Don't fail to
SST' . take advantage of this great opportunity. It will be a big money-saving event to every one who comes
' t0 hi? reduction sale' of up-to-date Footwear. COME TOMORROW COME EARLY. THE
. v '.' , -CJ FIRST COMERS GET THE BEST CHOICE. : S
Women's (J-l A fT I Big Shoe Val- -1 ff I '&&JF2P iS5?
$2.50 OxfordsV-LT" , ues for : .. .i.. Pl.UU .Jr...' .... ...
, v . V Sis, SV4 to S Sal rrio 91.25
Women's Viol Kid Oxford Ties with TTunA r..r pairs Women's. Girls and Little Boys' Vl,cl ' '
wKS,1SS-:.: , srS. 's;::.-; men's $4.oo oxfords sa.w
.aTwara si.45 :as.-ttVsa:K 51 0o' "Hi -'sss - - T
nsom ..... ............ mym prlc of. a pair.......... V 1 aV V colt VlclKld V
- ' ' -and Valours . .' II ' i ' . ':
.: , . .. Calf .Ox- .-r-. .-, ' i ' - WSS
Women's fcl QC Men's $3.00 AC
i $3.00 Shoes Vl.OJ Shoes: J.;.: U L P;. M S!jLJ
" ... CX.OSB JL1 " VJ I ' Hr
Woman's Vlcl Kid Box Calf snd Valours Calf Man's "Vlel Kid, Bo Calf and Valours Calf Lac ., . jTwi f & It
- ' Lac Shoe. Welt and .'McKay Sewed Sole; and Congress Shoe, tip and plain, to, good- fts" r''' rly ., - '
style ar all new and. right up s shapes and mad by reliable -saiaw ' Ik 11 VZ J$ ' llrT
-to date; regular IS. 00 values; C I KS shoemakers; regular prlc. ts.00; (1 TlA.VsJ, VC. Jff II ' !
, wuonox uu nici... V stwxiuoTiow saub mom... VVV, T-,,v Q$&- "If
: BARON'S S
.230 and 232 Morrison Street Near Second Street ( j VOlSh
- - THE 8TORB FOR THE ECONOMICAL ' v 5c,
WESTERN STATES
WILL AID FAIR
ATTfc BXTSWBU TOVB OT SIX
statbs urn AJn mu coitv
ICSSZOWXB BSrOBTtt A OSaTXKAX.
. ZWTOWST xw szroszTiow
ICAWT STATS BVXXBXWOS.
J. P. Marshall, special , commissioner
of th Lewis and Clark corporation, has
returned from an' extended trip through
th northwest and gives aasuranc that
this part of th country wUl b well
represented at th Lewis and Clark fair
next year. Th-fair, according to Mr.
Marshall, has been well advertised
throughout the territory through which
he traveled and every on seems to be
taking an actlv Interest In th succesa
of tha exooaltlon. i "
I He traveled through- a larg part of
astern Oregon and su of Washington,
Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Utah and Wyoming,-and
everywhere was well re
ceived. ' ' "
He believes It probable that all of
the stat will hav building at th
fair: All of th newspapers have given
hearty support to th work of Mr. Mar
shall. It Is his plan to secur an ap
propriation from county commissioners
to provide for a plac in which to stor
th exhibits until th time come for
shipping them to th fair. On of thes
places wiU be provided for each county.
THE JOURNAL HAS
14 BRANCH OFFICES
Tor th convenience of Its readers
and want-ad patrons Th Journal has
established 14 branch offices In differ
ent parts of th city, where, ad vertlae
ments, if left will receive the asm at
tention as if th advertiser visited Th
Journal office Th offices ar. at th
following places:
Joseph K. Worth, pharmacy, Bl
mont atreet i
Brooklyn pharmacy, corner Powell
and Milwaukl atreeta ,
Ingram A Bush, tobacconists, ltt
Grand avenu.
B. F. Fulton, tobacconist 174 Burnsid
atreet corner Union avenue.
Robrt A. Preston, pharmaoy, eornar
Twenty-third and Thurman strt.
vA. W. Allan, pharmacy,' corner Six
teenth and Marshall strvets.
Nob Hill pharmacy, Olisan trt
corner Twentr-flrat '' t
R. B. Jacks, tobacconist, 000 Washing-
ton street
B. F. Jones A Co., pharmacy, Front
and Olbbs streets.
Cottel Drug company, corner First
and Grant streets. -
Nichols A Thompson, pharmacy, 1ZI
Russell, corner Alblna avenue.
Tuttle'e pharmacy, I6S Mlsstssfppl
avenu. corner Shaver street -
i J. A. Pick, tobacconist 124 Crosby
street east and steel bridge.
- Janck Drug company, corner Haw
thorn and Grand avenu.
Office rata ar in effect at the
branches and advertisements will b
accepted until 1 1 noon to appear In lasu
of that day. For The Sunday Journal
"want ad" can be left as lat a I
o'clock Saturday night. When a want
arise that an ad can fill, drop In at th
nearest branch office and leav your ad
-21 word for II cents.
CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN BY BAND
Brown's military band will giv a
concert at t o'clock tonight at Park and
Columbia streeta Th following pro
gram will be rendered:
March Conciliator . .Bcourton
Waltaes Jolly Girls . .Vollstedt
Overture Raymond . . Thomas
Serenade .....Frana Schubert
Popular Medley sickle
Bcenea form "The Sultan of fiulu". . . .
....... Walthall
Kntr Acte et Na s. from "Ballet t
Coppella" Iellbes
Descr titlve n eco In the Mill. . . .Olllet
Twostep A Southern Bell. , , . .Eusen
ai tn matinee concert at th City
para tomorrow at I p. m. th program
Will bs
March "Dwn th Pike". . . .. .Aronson
Waltsea "Murmuring Waters". . . .Hsll
Overture "L Cald". Thomas
Porto Rlcan Dane "Rcslta', ..Mlasud
Medley of popular airs ....Mackl
Ragtime IntermessU "Funny Folks"...
Powell
Selectlon'Xa-Viatal". . . . .Meiwrfante
Idyl "fanay",. , . . . Erlche
Scene from "Chimes of Normsndy"
. . v. . s,j. .'i. ,'. . Plsnqutt
Two step a la Japanese) "Three .
. Little Maids".. ,Uins
- Chatlaa la Bcmugoodw . . 1
Muck-Dunning Hardware Co.
SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS ' ;
)
TEETH SPECIALS
XXTENDEO WT1L SIFT. I
Boston Painless Dentists
Will make SDclal low school rates In
order that all school children may com
and hav their teth carad for during
vacation. '
Theae ar th onlr dantlata in Port'
land havtog th lat botanical discovery
to apply to th gum ror raintass jux
tracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth,
and guaranteed for ten years.
Extracthit .'...FIEE
Silver FUllnts lie
Fun SdafTtrth $3.00
rjuniMtiog...'...mc
CM Fillings 7Sc
field Crawu. S3.M
Orowaa aad Brldr Work at Z,ew
Prlc a specialty. Our latat Somhl
notion will hold year tth up.
wo TtrouTe.
Come I if at once and tak advantage of
low rates.
i tea. All work aon by special
lat
without, pain
at pain and guaranteed, for
It
yeara
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison streeta, antranc
Ifltt Morrison.
H This" is
the Only
Place
In town wher you get anything
and vrythlng In Ladla' Tailor
Ing. W mak all kinds of light
weights. Bilk and clothe, . Mont
Carlos, Suits, Bhlrt Waist Bulls,
to. ' - .......
A. Lippman
4 TAJtatTLX. mm.
- Phoa, ! mt '
rrSTAJOXB.
Mlraji Potts was arralsned bafor Mu
nicipal Judge Hogu today on a charg
of larceny of 15, preferred against him
by Mis Lottl Warner, a waitress In th
St. Charlea restaurant. After consider
able talk the defendant wss released. H
said he took the money ss s Jok, but th
woman vldntly could not se th Jok.
Crohn ' ' Inatantlv - relieved De
Thomas' Kclactrlo Dll. Parfactlv mmJA.
iv sails A-an-4ruaV stota, , 4
SPECIAL, SALE
For Saturday I Night
18-in. Iron
24-in. Iron
Tha line is
)
TUSCAN
Mineral Springs
opnr amT sat xm
Td Whom It May Concern j
-t cam to th abov springs on April
to taks treatment for my eyes. I had
a very aever attack of catarrh -of th
eye, was- almost blind after treating
Jrlth th best specialist that eould bi
ound, and suffering for nine yaara I
hav at last found a cur her at th
FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINOB. I can
not nrala them too hlcblr. I hot that
othr that ar aiTuctM win giv una
atrial B-pful
Room lot, Cammaroial Blag. Portland,
Oregon.
' Mr. I. C Palmar, of Palmer, Or, wss
cured of rhumatlm. If you ar sick
wrlti to ua; we will giv you th nam
nd address of aora on eurd , of a
similar compiainb
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
TVSOAaT, CJAaj.
sm boo pob om.a or eronvs.es
. AJTS CATABJUK AAXT.
stabllaaod IMS. Onfra Phoa. M fTT
Portland
Marble Works
Msnufacturr of and
dealers la all kinds of
Marble, Granite and
Stonework
Estimates Given on '
Application. , ;
' 268 FISST STREET,
Bet Madison and
Jefferson Streets,
PORTLAND, Or.
C3Tr.!::a syt.1?
ha basa 4 by VMNoa of Hnthm tar tketr
ebilaraa wail TeethlBf for ovar Fifty Tears.
It sootba tb child, softesa tb guais, allsrs
aU pais, eons wind eolla, aad Is sb best
Saaiedy for dlarrkma.
VWKMTT-riVB CSTfTS A BtTTLI. .
9 ejArtrtAeWAwvwvyyJ
JMEMAKDW'CrJIE.T
Cas Bit ) fei enstjral
dlaesaraet.loflsaiBntlens,
IrrHsUoas ae alesrsUoas
f siaaeas BMwbrsaas,
IWCMMTl.H 1 M by sarwsalais,
j , ww ami msib wnmr,
r I T asra, sreaala. tat
J kl SI- or I sottUe S3.7.
' U.AwjMai me
ipii
Plumbs and Levels I
Plumbs and Levels i
t. .
$l.3S
These are Genuine Stanley
Majestic Malleable Ranges, Steel Ranges v:
'. and Cook Stoves . 1 .. -
complete and prices right
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
W. treat suocMifully all prlrataj
nervous and ehronle diseases, also blood.)
stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throes
troubles. W cur ST THI LIS (without
tAorcury) to stsy cured forvr. In I t.
t dsya W remove OTRtCTURH. wlthi
out operstlon or pain, in Sftn daya '
WE CUCE tONOBSaOEA W A KEEK
Th doctors of thla Instltut ar ail'
regular graduate, bav had many
year' xprlnc, bav been anowa In
Portland for II years, bav a reputation
to maintain, and will odrtak no ess
unless certain our can b ffotd. 1
W gusrant a our In vry eas
w undertake. or charg no fa. Co
sulfation free. Letters eonfldantlal In
structlv BOOft FOR MEN mailed frs
la plain wrapper.
If you eannot call at offlca, writ fog
question blank for horn treatment. .
Offlo boars I to I, and T to I. Sunday
; and holidays. 1 to It. ; -
Th leading enerlslfst in th North weef
' . Katatllahd lilt.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Taa aToy Sotel. hT. a. Cos, iraM aad
Via ettweta, .
" , . POBTlVAira. OBSOOaT. .
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
D. SINGLETON
Th famous doctot haa saved manT'
lives from nperstlona He cure all dla-i
of -man and'
I women, such . aa
-
nivumRuimi neu
ralgla, kidney dis
ease, stomach diN
. te., by . th
ua of roots and
barbs, especially
prepared for eaoh
case. All diseases .
suooMBfuily treat
d with powerful
tiiiiii nerDa, 1
roots snd baras that ar entirely un
known to medical sclsno la this oou
CONSULTATION FREE i
Patients out of ths city ban b cured
at horn- Writ your symptoms fully.
Add res , , ' ' I ,.
D. Singleton Chinese Medicine Co.
j JT. Pourth St. Bat. OouoA aad Baa
tfHUk arorlteM. 0ntvB-
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