The Oregon daily journal., August 19, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1804.
1
The Opportunity
...Is Offered to You Now
To pt Uu best of np-to-date f oo twear at the low.st price raduct Iom TT offered
IB Portland. Boat tot this opportunity phi by. COME E ably, rOB TBJB
IUII 1VTU OST TIE BEST CHOICE AT TMI8
BIG REDUCTION SALE
Patterns)
We axe atreate for
the celebrated
MoOall patterns.
The pe.tt.ras
Bazaar
free
Oom. 1
a a.ptmber Ba
ss of Fashion
tree. Wo also
take s abso rl p
iBrns for MoOolPa
Magesla. 60
a yoar.
show
act basting- and
sawing 11a e. 10
III l WW IMlWW
AUGUST BARGAINS
GREAT MILL END SALE
Ending of Second Week of This Sale
Red School House Shoes
For girls in Kid. Box Calf and Kangaroo Calf
leathers; regular $1.25 to 12.00 values, stsee ( to I.
reduced to gl.OO; slses to J. reduced J 25
Another Big $1.00 Sale
We have selected another lot of Shoes from our
stock to close out at 11.00. There are only one.
two and three pairs of a kind, for women and chil
dren; values from $1.50 to $S.00 to close CI QQ
out at. pair spx.w
Women's $3 Shoes $1.85
Women's Flno Vicl Kid, Box Calf snd Velour Calf
I-ace Shoes, hand-turn and welt extension soles, up-to-date
In style and lit, excellent wearers; regular
12.60. 13.00 and 13.60 value Big: Beduc- 4E oe
ti.m Sale price . .
Women's $l.so Slippers 90c
Women's 1 and S-strap Slippers, ll.lt and $1.50
values Bis Reduction Sale ' Qflr
price . .j,..' i yut
Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.45
Men's Viol Kid. Velour Calf
and Congress Shoes, tip and
dlum mid heavy soles, all inn.
and Box Calf Lace
plain toes, light, ine
rt fitting, right up-to-
date styles, regular prices $3.00 and $3.50 CO Aa
UlK Reduction Bale price
Men's $4 Oxfords
$2.95
The balance of our Ken's
Patent Colt and Vicl
Kid Oxfords, $1.60 and
$4.00 values Big Re
duction sal. $2.95
price
The Store
for the
Economical
BARON'S SHOE STORE
230-232 MORRISON STREET
Near Second
PLENTY OF ROOMS
SAY HOTEL MEN
CLEBXS ADMIT THAT FEW DELE
GATES CAN BE LODGED XV HOB-
ixLias Birr bat that thebe
ABE ENOUGH PLACES OUTSIDE
FOB ALL WHO VAT OO'.
' Delegates to the Mining congress that
opens In Portland next Monday have
begun t6 arrive and most of them, after
securing accommodations, go down to
the seaside to spend Sunday. The lead
ing hotels are already well nigh filled,
with the exception of the Hotel Port
land, which will doubtless be fully occu
pied the first of the week. Basing Ms
estimate of tho attendance upon letters
received. Col. Irving Mahon. secretary
of the congress. Is of the opinion that
from 1.000 to 1,600 delegates will come.
"If their letters mean anything there
will actually be that many here," de
clares Secretary Mahon. and the local
officials of the congress are exerting
themselves to get a line on a large num
ber of rooms outside of the hotels for
accommodation of a possible inundation
of visitors. M. K. Sargent, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, urges
citizens who have extra rooms to spare
In their homes to send him their names
and addresses, to room 634. Chamber of
Commerce building, so that he can pro
vide for trie delegates should It be neces
sary. Rooming house proprietors are
also asked to send In their addresses, the
number of rooms and the prices asked.
At the Imperial 'hotel there is now
hardly a . vacant room. Clerk Harry
I! imllton said: "We will be full before
they begin. Of course, we have a num
ber of places outside wherflwe will send
a frood many people to the rooming
houses In the neighborhood."
Allan Wrlfht at the Jkwtland hotel,
said: "We expeet to be able to take
care of .all who may come to this hotel.
It Is very seldom that ss many arrive as
the number that Is expected."
Chief Clerk Thompson, of the Perkins,
also maintained both courage and confi
dence. "We can accommodate. a goodly
number, and those we cannot take In we
will send to rooming houses near here,"
he said.
Similar expressions were given at the
Belvedere and other places. The evi
dences of life and activity about the ho
tels today Indicate that the usual vol
ume of travelers are stopping In or pass
ing, through Portland. - and with normal
travel It is a well established fact that
the city has no surplus hotel accommo
dations. , 1 'i luxates to the Mining congress are
beginning; to arrive, and there are half
B dozen delegates, constituting the van
guard, here today. Two or three big ex
hibits are already here, awaiting the con
struction of tables or scaffolding at the
armory. Owing to lack of notice as to
the extent of exhibition space desired,
Secretary Mahon will wait until tomor
row before having the tables erected.
Kxhlbltors sre requested .to notify him
t the armory as soon aa they arrive
In the city.
"The program as published will be
varied from day to day to meet require
ments," said Secretary Mahon, "and will
be announced as soon an we learn who
la here and what papers have been pre
pared. I have just received word that
Chancellor K. Benjamin Andrews of the
tTnlversity of Nebraska will be here,
and will deliver his address on The Pro
i,i"ti r Ills Advancement to Develop
ment.' We also expect, among others,
Congressman W. A. Sulxer, who some
weeks ago passed through Portland on
his way to Alaska. He said his return
trip would brtrfg htm here In time to
attend the congress. He Is billed to
speak on "Department of Mines and Mln-
Two more features have been added
to the program In speeches' by Olfford
Plnchot, ohl' f of the United States bu
reau of forestry, and F. H. Newell, chief
of tin reclamation bureau.
If llanfleld. of Riddle. Douglas coun
ty, Is one of the first to arrive to attend
ks. Mr. Banfield was formerly
I mnn.uiil two of his sons cn-
here and went to the Philippines.
Three years ago he became Interested in
j.er i !..,. rot In Douglas county snd
removed t6Rlddle. He brings with him
to the mngress an exhibit taken from
Italnbow mine, a body of ore 60 feet
wide. In ahlch the company has now
completed 4.04)0 feet of tunnels. The en.
tire body of ore assays an average of
$1$ per ton In gold and copper. The
property is located on Drew creek, at the
he.idwsters of Cow creek, sn elevation of
$.700 feet. It Is 3$ miles east of Rlddje
Schedile of fte-iner T. J. Potter.
Tlfe seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland. Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Ilwsco. aa follows:
August to. Saturday, I p. m.
net transportation and berth tickets
si R N ticket office. Third and
Washington streets.
COUNTY PRISONERS
SHUN GUGLIELMO
Frank Ougllemo, the murderer of
Freda Garaclo, has been transferred
from a small steal case at the county
Jail known aa short corridor No. 1. to
Ions corridor No. 1. He now has more
freedom of movement than formerly and
companions with whom to converse and
play cards.
After carefully considering the matter.
Under-sheriff Morden concluded to make
the change last Wednesday." The rea
son for keeping Ougllemo In the more
cramped quarters was to lessen his op
portunity to secure poison or In other
ways to do violence to himself. That
he has no Intention of harming himself
Is shown by his firm belief that If the
state supreme court decides against him
his counsel will carry the battle for hla
life to the United States supreme court.
Though Ougllemo looks fleshy and
pallid he appears In good health and
spirits. He spends a good part of his
time 'playing solitaire. The other pris
oners at the Jail do not seem to care
much for Ougllemo. They are hardened
In crime, aa a rule, these ward of the
county, but they are yet governed In a
measure by sentiment.
'To be plain." said one of the In
mates confidentially to a deputy sheriff,
"none of us would hold It In for a man
particularly Just because he had killed
somebody, but we can't be expected to
take kindly to a man that shot a little
.Ougnemo's attorneys are now engaged
In preparing a brief to be filed In the
supreme court. The burden of the in
strument is that the Information charg
ing the prisoner with murder waa de
fective. It will also be asserted that
the law empowering the district attor
ney to sit at a grand jury la unconsti
tutional and that errora were committed
by Circuit Judge Cleland In refusing
to admit certain evidence, admitting
other evidence and in charging the Jury.
CRAWFISH SCARE
BOSH AN MIGHTILY
Al Boshan has seen many things In
San Francisco, but ner.r saw a craw
fish. He Is a race horse man and reached
Portland from Seattle a few days ago
and found accommodations at the Gl
rard. Sixth and Stark streets.
Wednesday night he went to bed.
There was a bunch of founders in front
of the place and shortly After Boahan
had retired they were startled to see
a man attired only tn his night robes
rush down the stairs Into the street.
'Take 'em away," he shouted; "there're
alligators In my bed. One made a face
at me from under the cover."
He stammered and jabbered In a
frightened way until the crowd of round
ers went to his rescue.
They had seen somewhat similar con
ditions, but It Is said that Bfcshan never
drinks. They seised the shivering and
almost naked man and foroed him off
the street. Then they escorted him to
his room to Investigate.
Beneath the covers they found a half
doxen huge crawfish shambling- laxllly
over the sheets. Boshan has since
learned that he was the victim of a
joke that was played by other horse
mo from the track. He Immediately
purchased a howltaer, several sticks of
giant powder and any number of small
arms. He Is now looking for the craw
fish Jokers.
STINGY MINERS
ARE REGION'S BANE
AFTEB TXBTTTBO KETCHIKAN DXB
TBICT XV ALASKA, EXPEBT B BE B
ETON BETUBNS DISGUSTED AT
THE "TIGHTNESS" AND
Or THE CLAIM O
Robert Brereton of Woodstock, a
mining engineer of over 60 years ex
perience, aartved home yesterday after
10 weeks' absence In Alaska. Mr. Brere
ton Is a mining engineer of recognised
ability, and was sent to the Ketchikan
district In Alaska by one of his clients.
Speaking of that region, he says that it
coversea large area of country, Is highly
mineralised and will some day be an Im
portant mining center. At present, how
ever, there can be no progress there, aa
no Inducement whatever Is held out to
capital to come there to develop Its re
sources.. The country Is full of men who have
filed on claims which they do not them
selves develop nor permit others to do
so. Fabulous prices are asked for mere
prospect holes upon which not more
than one or two days' work have been
done figures up to the $100,000 mark.
In hundreds of cases the men have filed
upon claims and have made no effort
whatever to even do the required as
sessment work. At the expiration of the
time when such work should have, been
done they relocate their claims snd 'hang
on to them for another year. Both gold
and copper, Mr. Brereton believes, will
some day be a source of great profit to
that part of Alasks, but not so long as
present methods obtain.
"I lufve" followed my occupation In
India, Africa, Mexico. California and
every part of the north Pacific coast."
Mr. Brereton said last evening, "but
have never before met a set of men so
gmsplng and so shiftless ns those I en
countered at Ketchikan. They sre there
by the score, eking out a miserable ex
istence snd a detriment to the country."
'Mr. Brereton first came to Portland
when the city's population was but
10.000. In California he la known ss the
"father of Irrigation."
LIFE IN NOME
NOT A HARDSHIP
FOSTMASTEB OF NOB
VISITS POBTLAND
ELECTBIC LIGHTS
HEAT MAKE LIVING BANT
IN ALASKA, i
THEBN TOWN
ABB BATS
ABB
She Pitched Him Out Doors.
It takes very little heroism to pitch
the. demon rheumatism out doors when
you use Barfce Tonic, for it is the one
remedy that drive, rheumatism out of
the system by means of Its laxative,
cleansing powers. You will never have
constipation when you use Rarke Tonic,
price 76e per bottle, all druggists. 3. A.
Clemenson. druggist, corner Second and
Yamhill streets, Portland, Or.
"People generally have an entirely er
roneous Impression of the way we live
In Nome," said Frank W. S wanton, post
master of the Alaskan city, who with
his wife Is visiting 1. F. Compton, 694
Fast Alder street. "We have electrlo
lights, steam heat and all the other ac
commodations in our homes that you
have down here In the states."
Mr. Swanton has been In Alaska for
five years, and declares that he will re
main for several years more. There are
many other cities In the world, he says
that are far- less desirable than the
Alaskan town.
'The place is. of course, nothing but
a mining camp and the ground is fresen
too long to permit the erection of sub
stantlal buildings, but we are Just as
comfortable and convenient as they are
In sny other place. A number of rich men
proposed a short tfme ago to erect a
big-, fire-proof building In the center of
.the city, but the engineers proved that
it could not be done successfully. Ac
cordingly the Idea was abandoned."
Nome, says Mr. Swanton, has a win
ter population of only 3.000 or 4. not), but
during the summer months there are be
tween 10.000 and 12,000. There are many
tourists, and this traffic Is constantly
growing.
"We have a great many tourists," he
said, "and the number Is Increasing.
There Is a prevailing Impression that
It Is always cold there, and In the sum
mer many people make the trip. The
big transportation companies are en
couraging the business and people from
all over the country are beginning to
make the trip."
Dog teams 'are used In transferring
malls from Nome to Bkagrway. a dis
tance of 2.000 miles. The teams with
the mail leave the two places on the
first of November and reach their desti
nations the first of -January.
'There la great excitement when the
mall comes In," Mr. Swan son said.
"People will wait up all night to re
ceive letters from home when the an
nouncement Is made that the teams are
expected to arrive at a certain time.
What we regarded as quite a feat was
accomplished a short time ago when I
mailed a message to Washington City
and received a reply In four days. The
message, of course, was sent a part of
the distance by telegraph.
"Conditions will be better, however. In
the future. The government will have
DOMESTIC
SATURDAY SPECIALS
72x80 Bleached Sheet, hemmed, ready
for use, tSe special ,454?
lx0 Extra Heavy Sheet for double
bed. linen finish, 7lo quality .. .48e
40x36 Pillow Cases, regular llVic;
now 9
45x36 Pillow Cases, soft muslin, 20c
value, now 12 H
64-lnch Turkey Bad Damask, 30c
kind, for 1 15
36-inch Curtain Swiss, fancy stripes
and dots, lie quality 04
27-Inch Cotton Flannel, regular tc,
for 5)
27-inch Outing Flannel, cream, Ic,
now Be
White Spread, hemmed, $1 regular
58
White Spread, with fringe, full else
and extra heavy, four designs, $2.50
regular $1.65
All Wool Colored Blankets. $4.60
02.85
Stripe Ticking, satlne finished, worth
lie. for 15
36-lnch Cambric Muslin, soft finish,
12 He now 8
Hammocks that have been sold for
$3.00 and $2.75 will be closed out for
$1.55
9x4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 18c,
for . 19
Cotton Toweling. c, for 5
SO dosen Bleached Napkins, $1.60.
now 8e
54-lnch Extension Brass Bods, 10c,
for, . ,.. ; 5
W inch Heavy Bod. with silver ends,
10c. for . , 10
4 8-Inch Tapestry. In stripes and fig
urea, sold for 76c, now, par yd.. 35s)
Bureau Scarfs, white and colored, lie,
for 85
Turkey Red Table Covers, 75c kind,
for 48
10x4 Red and Green Table Covers,
warranted fast color. $1.60. . .98
White Damask Table Clothe, with col
ored border, red, pink and blue,
worth $1.00, for $1.15
Lace Curtains, a full stae Curtain. 71c,
for 89
A handsome Curtain, full length, beau
tiful pattern, In white and cream.
$2.50; our price $1.68
SHANAHAN'S
LADIES UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS
Ladles' Long; Sleeve, Low Neck, Knee
Length Union Suits. 25
Ladles' Knee Length White Ribbed
Pants, lace trimmed; special. . .15
Ladles' Silk and Lisle Sleeveless Vesta,
neck and arms trimmed with silk
lace, pink, blue and white; spe
cial 38
Ladles' Sleeveless Vests, pink, blue
and white, were lie; special. .. .16
Children's Long; Sleeve Ribbed Vests;
special 19
Boys' Grey Ribbed Shlrta and
Drawers; special , 19
SATURDAY SPECIALS
FOR ECONOMICAL
SHOPPERS
Shell Side Combs, lie, 20c values.
each 5
lie and 81c Circle Combs, aach..lO
Fancy Pearl Shirt Buttons,' dosen. .5
Assorted slsea Pearl Buttons, 1 dosen
for , 5
Ladies' Hose Supporters, with belt,
regular price 18c, now 5
Ladles' Hook-on Supporters, former
price lie; special, a pair 10
Ladles' Round Garters, worth 20c a
pair; sale price 10
'Children's Side Supporters, a pair. .5
Plain Silk Elastic Web, value 10c
a yard; special, yard 10
Safety Plna, dosen . . 1
Fancy Silk Trimming Braid, values
from Ic to 35o yard; special
1. 5. lO
Hand Mirrors, good glass, each... 5
Folding Mirrors, each... lO
Leather Chatelaine Bags, original
price from 31c to $1.00; special.. 15
DAINTY SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
Wide Black 811k Laces, good quality,
at, per yard .....5
Nat-row Black Valenciennes Lacee,
regular lo a yard, bow at, dosen
yards 59
Chlffpna In aU colors, li yards wide,
at, per yard . 86
Chamois Gloves, la white only, reg
ular 85c and $l.oo, now at, pair. .48
Fine Cambric. Embroideries, from 1 to
8 Inches wide, at, yard ...5
Fancy White Embroidered Turnovers
at, each 6
Ladles' Fancy Lace and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, regular Wo and 80c,
at. each 15
Wide Satin, Taffeta Ribbons, regular
80c yard, now, yard 15
HOSIERY SPECIALS
Ladles' 10c Black Lisle Lace Hose;
special 83
Ladles' Lace Hose, lisle finish, as
sorted patterns; special 18
Ladles' Lace and Dropstltch Hose; spe
cial 15
Children's Lace Hose, pink, blue, black
and white, regular lie; special.. 15
Boys' Iron Clad Hose, all slsea; spe
cial 19
Misses' Black Lacs Hose, all
sums 15
Children's lxl and 1x1 -Ribbed Hose,
faat color, double knee; special..
lavs
Misses' Fine Ribbed Blue and Red
Hose, with white polka dot, reguiar
26c; special 15
EVery Ready-Made Salt in the Heat, for 40c on
the Dollar of its Original Selling Pries. Croat
Suit tad Jacket Bargains
SHANAHAN'S
SHANAHAN'S
SATURDAY SPECIALS OF
MEN'S AND BOYS'
FURNISHINGS
Man's 88e Negligee Shirts . .....le
Men's llo Suspenders .......... .6
Men's 60c and 7to Golf Shirts ...89
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, plain
and fancy stripes, 60c and 7lo val
ue" 38
Men's Lightweight Summer Under
wear, llo; special 19
Men'a Socks, in black and mixed col
ors; 10c values, 8 pairs 15
Men's I0o Striped Work Shirts... 28
Men's llo and llo Silk Bow Ties,
each i la)
Men's llo Ties, light and dark Tecks,
each, 14
Meh'a lOo Colored Border , Handker
chiefs ....3
Men's White Handkerchiefs. 1 for. 5
Men's Wash Ties, four-ln-hands and
Windsors, llo values 1
Men's 75c White Golf Shirts SB
Men's 78c Golf Shirts, 8 collars to
match 394
Men's 10c Dress Shlrta 18
Boys' Fancy Striped Sweaters, lOo
slue 18
Child's Sweaters, tn fancy oolors. but
ton shoulders; Slo value 15
Boys' lie Negligee Shirts, black and
white stripe 194
Boys' lOo Dress Shirts, fancy bosoms,
cuffs to match IO
Boys' llo and I Co Caps ........ 4ie
Children's Blue Flannel Sailor Suits,
ages 8 to 9;-speclal $1.95
Boys' Two-Plece Suits, blue and black
Cheviot; special ........... .$1.75
Boys Light and Dark Colored Laun
dered Percale Shirt Waists, with
Mothers' Friend belt; special ...29
BOYS' WAISTS
Boys' Laundered Percale Waists, with
Mothers' Friend belt, were 75c and
$1.00; special 48
SHANAHAN'S
J-V , ..ej " i-UBBTsBBiBnBBW,
ilplp
Knock the Flies
' GET ONE-THIRD MORE MILK
Use Child's "Sa-Bns-a. Kllfly" ea yoar
stoek. It means moner Id jour pocket,
for cows sir. one-third more mils, and
horses do better sad on km feed when
protected from the flies. It requires
only a few seconds to apply It; it easts
less than Vr day per head. Ton can
not afford to do without it. Ask Tour
dealer, or writ, today for 20 pa fa book
14
Portland Seed Co.
Peel. Coast Agmts, Portland. Or.
This is
the Only
Place
In town where you get anything
and everything In Ladles' Tailor
ing. We make all kinds of light
weights, silks snd cloths. Monte
Carlos, Suits, Shirt Waist Suits,
etc. a - 1.
A. Lippman
SM TAMHILL
Fhon.. Bed 1994.
A
aSOINQ
Of satisfaction Is sung by hardware
buyers whose wants are filled from
this stock of dependable supplies.
Builders', shelf and mechanics'hard
ware has unlimited representation
here and the prices are limited to an
amount Identical with actual value.
AVERY & CO.
82 Third St.
Its telegraph line completed by that
time and we will be In more direct com
munication with the outside world."
It Is the first time Mr. Swsnton hss
been "on the outside" since he first
went to Alaska. He received permission
from the government officials, and Is
visiting In this city during his vacation.
CASTOR I A
For Infante end Children. .
rhi Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Boars tho
(jlijuBtursof
HENRYVYEINHARO
Proprietor of th.
City Brewery
Largest and Host Complete
Brewery n the Berikweat.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
VBXBVmOBB Bo. 78.
OtBe. lStB asfll Bnrnsld
PORTLAND. OREGON.
BStabllshed 1886. Oregon
Portland
Marble Works
SCHANETN A MBU.
Manufacturers of and
dealers In all kinds of
Marble, Granite and
Stone Work
Estimates Olven on
Application.
268 FIRST STREET
Bet. Madison and
Jefferson Streets.
PORTLAND, Or.
none. Bad 977
ft.
mm
Umbrellas
For College Students
This offer Is tor collage stud
ents and Is good dtaly until Sep
tember 1.
$2.
DG
For Colored All-Silk
Wo have soma fine umbrellas
for $2.00. $3.11 and $2.10, In all
oolors and all silk. The silk and
worsted umbrellas. In fast black,
are leaa expensive.
Herenles Unibreilaa
For gents, are tpe only ones wind
proof and rustproof. No .other
quite so strong. From $1.10 to
12.10.
John Allesina
TWO fAOTOEIEg.
Taetery .. 1. Taetery Be. 1.
t. BBS WSSBUUTMB St.
TUSCAN
Mineral Springs
ms .miss
1
Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
W. treat successfully all private nerross sad
chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach,
heart, llrtr. kidney and throat troubles. W.
cure 8YPHILLI8 (without mercury) to Hay
eared forever, in 80 to 80 days. W. reaov.
BTBIOTURB, without operation or pals. In IB
days.
We atop drains, the result of self abase.
Immediately, We can restore tb. sexual vlfot
of any man under BO by means of local treat
BMDt peculiar to oursalrss.
We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week
The doctors of this institute ara all regular
padnates, bare had many years .xpertenea,
bars been known In Portland for IB years,
save a reputation to maintain,- and wtU under
take no eaae unless certain cor. can b. ef
fected. We guarantee to car. In every case we under
take or charge no tee. Consultation free. fiat,
ters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN
mslled free In plain wrapper.
11 on cannot can st ornee, write for
tlon blank. Horns treatment auccessfut.
Y BAT ZB
To Whom It May Concern -
I earn, to the above springs on April
t to take treatment for my .yes. I had
a very sever, attack of catarrh of the
eyes, waa almost blind after treating
with the best specialists that could be
found, and suffering for nine years, I
havd at last found a cure hero at the
FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS, f can
not praise them too highly. I hope that
others that are afflicted will give them
a trial. Hawp-tt
Room 101. Commercial Blag. Portland,
Oregon.
Mr. I. C. Palmer, of Palmer, Or. was
cured of rheumatism. If you sre sick
write to us: we will give you the name
and address of soma one cured at a
similar oomplalnL
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
TTaOAE, CAB.
BBS BOo POB BOTTZ.B OF ITOaVOI
AHD CATABBH BAM.
Ol ea bears 9 to I, and T nil. Sundays and
holidays. 10 t. 12.
Be lea dln specialists in tb. Northwest,
Established 1889.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Van WOT Motel, sT. B. Oor. Third as
Viae Streets.
POBTEABB, OBEOOIT.
FREE LAND IN OREGON
J in the richest (rain, fruit and tack section In
the world. Thousands of seres of land at actual
cost W irrigation. .Deed direct from Stats of
Oregon. WRITE TO-OAV. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Cem-
fan;, 61. 1 i-IiMcrUrBuiWuig, Portland, Ortgwa.
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
D. SINGLETON
The famous doctor hss saved many
lives from operations. Ha cure, all dis
eases of men and
women, such aa
rheumatism, neu
ralgia, kidney dis
ease, stomach dis
ease, etc, by the
use of roots and
b e r b a especially
prepared for each
case. All diseases
successfully treat
ed with powerful
Chinese herba
roots and haras that are entirely un
known to medical science in this coun
try.. CONSULTATION FREE
Patients out of the city can bo cured
at home. Write your symptoms fully.
Address
0. Singleton Chinese Medicine Co.
84 B. Fourth St. Bet. Owuoh
state StiessB. Portland, 1