The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 15, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti THE OKEUCJtf rmitrr ' JOURNAL', PORTL'ANU. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY U 1003. COLORADO' RANG r HGIIS BILL TRIPS ? SEATTLE : , Witnesses JTeJl ' of . Strange Action of Slayer of White Did Queer Things at Senator Introduces Measure '.IK'11'"8 TWUnr fni. RnMronSiirv yvvwa.vu., in- Tortland Proposal Backed by PowerM Ar gument- ' 4 ! Washington Member, learn incr of - Portland s -Efforts, i mean, asylum. District Attorney 1 CVnlt4 YM Um4 Wlr. , Nw Ydrk. Jan. IB. Dr. Horatlua C. 'ood of Philadelphia, was the first Witness. In tha Thaw trial this morn ing;.' H testified that ha had examined Harriet Alica Thaw, the. prisoner's aunt. In the spring of l0i to determine her mental condition. Miss Thaw la now LVAR IS URIC . '. " - i ' ;. -' ... I Sheepmen - Forced V to More Flocks Through - gtate With Armed uuara.- flweUinss in 'All Sections of rl.. Tnf a I.flot " ! United Pre umm wire.) UI J. JWW j.-'"0" l rirend .Junction. Colo.. Jan. H.- Ad- Xidit 3Ioney and Vain- tb h" he1ri" . , . . I or Mm ana von csunun ur fruiwv- ableS StOlCn iNO ArreStS tlon. having failed and fearing a, Moody JIade. The usual gr.lst of burglaries arid Hattla mill ba nartloloated by lrata cat tla men through ' whoea territory they must paas, the scene or many ranee wars and murders, the owners of JO, ana. aMaaii irn and nar their stock from Montrose to the winter rant In Utah under. a guard of 00 men -armed with Winchesters.; !-.; :':' " This great Doay arrived witnin two I Jerome objected to the testimony and was granted permission to examine the He than went next door to the meeting-- Had' JJreadyilntroduced exoert. . , a . j. v i - i w i . .. . j "r 1 1-. 1 i.M DnwiA IIam TToaiI uM ha had examined Mlaa Th lair JUlKUiy IV Alt.it?. ,n hT,-CapacJty aa health Inspector of petty thefts wars committed last night miies.of Orend Junction Ust nliht and and reported to the police. ; Xri ".each bivouacked. Fjwr mllea around and lonj . j-.-.i. 4 I thft routs iklrmlshers , are deployed instance oeiwyur.. w.. r watchlns for the slightest sign f fcoa- vestigate, dui wp to qcioc mm av- tm cattlemen. ernoon no one had been arrested for the commission of any of the-offenses. flom time laat mrht an enterprising thief visited the undertaking establish-1 ment of Erlckaon Co. and appropri ated a large door mat valued at witness s to his o.ualifloatlons as aa reply to Jerome's question, Dr. no naa examined alias mmw . phyal- ronnna of the K. of P. lodse nd added to his collection of mata by stealing two he found outside tne loagaroema. m then made srood his escape with ' the plunder. . i - - . a targe canvas icni nr wh PAUPER KILLS FRIEff D II OVER EVANS WARSHIPS tr. 4i i.ii tlr mnnths e 'ouiet Sf'lralnd. Jerome's objection to Littleton's I nrd IS hv 2fr font In alae. the thief BD- ;, r under way to secure thelqueatlon waa overruled. . psrently had.no difficulty lit getting . fort haV beeii nndsr 7J J. " A long technical wrangle .then -fol.Ja- th the poll without attracting juLiiiuii h wv.v I iowvu over i.iv au th Vnoat convenient commercial cen-1 mltment pspers slsned' by Pr. Wood. ... i t.ii fArthat. a . few I The papera were finally adr mltted. The """T . ..... Iwltneaa then aald thai ho la an expert weeks ago ne of the ruget souna cuies, i m,,-. diseases. J ' learning of th effort oelnff n4! herx Christopher Pttgiiu - steward of ' the aecurett.tlii Introduction . wn by 5VrillSIlTl-2 Senator Tiles at Washington to have te a highly nervous condition when he the proposed subtreaaury iocaiea on i came to the .club me day berore tne t ,... A Portland committee I snooung. a leaunea mat n naa on- ,, ' ,. n rluh end I Thaw at least A year before the reoreaentlna the Commercial CJUD ana i . .. A t lhmt t)- ht .,. . comDosed ol i it. I Thompson,; O S.1 tere usually Irrational. Hi recalled Jackson and looking after and veatardaV t ,: ..nniitM. introduced a'l Thaw received a . telephone call a-nd . f,-the lo- when he ieft ths card room he was bill In conrress provlalng tot tne ,hn -A ..w.i.. t.n car.on or mi mDw-rurj ibwiui. ; . Artla.nil arai Xiocetlon. I Vnm u MIS'. W&PV Phlladalnhla and likewise aa clan. He insisted, however, that he 1 from In front of the MoQraw Furniture could not have been considered her l company's store at 6 North Third physician. The wltneas stated that he I street last evening. Notwithstanding had found the woman to be or unsouna I the fact that the piece of canvas mras- IV icai in sue. tne inies ap- mlulan of tha com- I .....tin. . m . . rin.' u. , . Bitrslara etttered the residence or.ur. J. W. Moral son. t0 San Rafael atreet. laat evening and got away with jewelry and other articles valued at more than 1100. - Entrance to the dwelling was nl?uere Old Jfen Quarrel Orer . Ef ficiency "of Fleet and 1 Murder' Results. R..fL JOSSelrn. nas oeeniinai on mm ujit or in inimj hmw " ' 'r1 . Inl.va1 rr-Am with l-antaln W.kr jir.,1 the matter for J-oruano, ,urs that John A. Urake. Senator Fulton. tne,i h. horseman . was preeenU He .-said As a Reserve flty Portland has always held Ita position: oy reason r. nhlrta t ronvrnlenre to ' t -..mmrrlal terrltorr Of the k .Tha nnlv aubtreasu In the weat. are at 8an Franclaco, . 773 miles from Portland, and. Denver 1.410 miles away. - . The Jobbing trade of Portland covers ,.htntiallv all of Oregon, part of v,nrnrc. nari . all of Idaho, fully half of Washington and a part or Mon tana. Substantially tne same vast arva would be served moat conveniently by a subtreaaury located at jrorwano, , Completion of the. North Bank road nj thm Ttealona to SDOkane and itwiaton will rreatly reduce preaent mnnlnr time ' Of trains from all sec tlons east, "-southeast and -northeast-as far as Butte and Helena, to Portland, th, ! I . 1 1 m jfmtlt . Htln tinK tOIV. Unimn - Ivwlston. . SDokaneii Butte, and ti.l.n. ill frnm IhrM to Six hOUfS shorter to Portland than to" either of the cities on tno ooona. ; , These facts are cited by the com iitiu in An tha true center of Pa xifin nnrthwoat fiommerce. and each aft nnworfiit ararument that a sub treasury. If located - in the northwest. i.m.M ha t Portland, s.i- - - ' ; 1 X.ara-e Punas Disbursed Here Upwards 'of f J.000,000 was' dlsbdreod bv itha United States government through the three I'nlted States depos itory banks of, PorUand last year.-5 In addition to this, great sum, tne govern ment has separately disbursed by drafts drawn 'directly- ion San Francisco end at Mathilda C. Stein, employed as a tele-1 t about 15 stolen. gained br breaking-the glass In one of. tha front windows. The houae was ransacked from top to bottom and when tha family returned they found the floors of all the rooms littered witn ar ticles that had been tossed out of bu reau drawers, closets and every sort of receptacle that woukr form a posaipie hlrilnar nlnr tnr valuables. Whan Mn Kvm. Hamilton returned to Th. hrtra la her home at izo Tiuamooic sireei n i .truck BakeF o'clock last evening sne wss aurprisou to And the door openu Burglars had visited the house, gaining entrance by opening the door witn a siteieion aey. Several of the rooms had been ran sacked and articles of Jewelry valued (tThited Press LiiseJ Wirt.) . JJutte. MonU Jan. lS.John Fltsmor- rls, 4 years 'old and stone blind, occu pies a cell In the county Jail and Wil liam Baker, 60. years old. Ilea dead as the -result of an altercation the two old men engaged . In -: over Rear-Admiral Evans fleet. Sunday night they wandered from, tne county poorhouse. They discussed va rious subjects and at length Fltxmorrts said something' about the AtlanUc fleet. Baker ia said to have called him a fooL made that Fitsmorrls Ith his cane, and con tinued to beat him .after he had fallen. On tne following morning two men, nearly f rosen to death, were found wan dering- towards . the poorhouse. Baker died shortly afterwards. Fitsmorrls baa been held by a coroners Jury, J. Farmer - 4hltlU WHIMIVJOU n WIT Af tlO.1 ' - . . I J. . . . . I . .... - I pnone gin ai toe urtna nuiei in uj-i "" " , ;.iV.- l ih T-nfi t"Ufl4 that Thaw lived In that hos- were attending tha watra lsurt jvenlng ...r-2 1 e'ry two months, during which time burgtara visited their residence at East Jjur f ".'..I shs knew him aa "Mr.. Parr." . She swore r-ignieenin ia ".I . that-the defendant always looked pe-1 ana jieipea tneraseivea iZr" culler, to her, . that his eyes Staffed ritle, a shotgun and a fevolver. besides Impure blood -runs you down makes u an essv victim for orranlc disease. ..wnW Xltmm m.vIHm 4b. a klMil .aja?.a-WB -SSraw wild west snow foe VjrKS.-..,..,.-,h. krt!S'lK..2S,.!S AMERICAN SAILOES item subtreasurles the large avmouiit- of? ony expeoded In ; Jeltjrworic ana CeUM Canal coasirueimu. nv hiu'j spon t oh "thVseJ works 'does not paS tlirugh the Portland banks that serve aa United States depositories. 4 ; The pntctice of tarrying reserves in Portland has long been a habit of Pa cific northwest banks. Seattle and Ta coma banks carry reserves in Portland, but the banks of Portland have no re serves In the tatter cities. That Port land Is the 'New York of the Pacific' Is in no manner shown to better ad vantage than by the financial currents, all of which point to this city, and have from time Immemorial. . , v, Advantage to Horthwest. That a subtreaaury located here would be of advantage to the northwest there has- been no cuestlon since the recent financial disturbance. In one instance 1h First National bank transferred from London, through the San Francisco sub-treasury, $760,010 which could have been made available here much quicker had there been a, aub-treasury In Port land. 1 . w . imring'the stnnsency one roruana bark - transferred something over. 12, 000,000 from the east and from 1 San Franclsca Another bank made 1 sep arate . shipments of ' money. All the bnnks made large transfers from vari ous points, the Wells Fargo Express company carrying an aggregate of more than ;6,000.000 to Portland. i - All this money could have been placed to the credit of Portland banks through n sub-treasury here within a very short tlmo and at considerable saving of ex pense. . , 1 ' New Tork World? was an eye witness cupboards were touna scaiiereu w.r or tne snootmr. - hs said on tne stand ""' i that hs saw Thaw in the rear of the roor garden and tnat nis impression anni. in,,.t-v an tell b olcklnc ut Los Ansreles. Jan. IS. A barbecue and wild west show will probably be was that he was a very Irrational per- ik annii lust how old the tree Is, where features of the entertainment provided T . , . . . 1 vaw (h. mii iflmiM Kinnr niri ft. son. 4 M0?' Slru"'-, theatrical man. also I ivVrabis atid adverse and Innumerable ship fleet ?whenhe hlps arrive here, testified that Thaw.-, in his opin on. 1 ? vrri"iXT4- YiCi.Tr . nrh He The committee of 40.ppolnted by May- bad the appearance of an 1 irrational t,i. nrianpe in tha matter of a or Harper-to arrange a jseloome and man. 4fw v. j J eoid storaaa for Apples and advocated I entertainment ;bave dwcussed. the- prop- - - - . 1 . 1 .a 1 n w. it... aw . n 1 1 bouse, witn : twpi jimnga vt 1 vij.iwii. i.n -"""" y-. ."." " a frame house. hniidin. naber. and with the floor well net Tuesday afternoon, at Which time . n r w A . jt 1 ...a '- I It la, hnnarl fA s-ar r1AV(l'4A thai . liriiai 1 AVUjMAJN -OVVMSlin I f Xhm round:- 'SSJr i "v 'V " -" I Tha auestlon It -moisture was also arrangements. discussed pro and con. many believing that tunning water should be kept In House to Keep nij irun Live and dead air enem as was a (Continued from Page One.) Mrs. Dockarty agreed to stand the toss ox tne six ana say noming it tne the storage from drying. three would Bromine to renurt tn hr I bers were both advocated, every evening and tell her of their do-1 W9PA -fiber Jiwog. COLDS CAUSE BXASA0EZ. LAXATIVH BH0MO QU1MMS remoTet the eauce. Used rbe world over to care a cold la one dr. B. W. urore a signttur on box Joe. VV4 1 mm mm BMffiG'iiG Are ccr. Sri Villi' LLjLLj 0 I K -T '. .Winter, is here, and regardless of what 'the v weather man promises, Ji";r'?;Jt is a good plan to have Blankets and Comforters ready for a big drop in temperature,":; We are having a - sale of ; good. warmV serviceable 'r Bedding at about ; one-half , the Musual prices. The qualities "are right . V and so are the prices judge, by, these few items: -. A . JJ; Extra heavy fleeced cotton Bed Blankets,; in gray, with, either blue fpink borders. ' Regular-$1.25 yalue at, " , V' C QA Sterling silver' gray mixed wool Blanketsr full 10-4 - size, thread . whipped edges ; sot t( and fluffy, resembling pure wool ; - s" ; Q fj J JJ Blankets. Regular t$3.50. value,' paif . , . . . . , ,jL9O0 t Fine white Californiai wool Blankets,' full 1 1-4 size t all, wooljWafp. and filling; fancy .blue and pink: borders j silk boun4: edges;; warm; and Comfortable ; ' an ' excellent Blanket for the cold months. QfT7 (i A j Regula $12.00 value, pair. .V. sV-Vs ; ,Y; v.uj)ity" Fine white wool . Blankets, full vl0?4 size; fancy blue, pink and fed bor- ders; two-inch silkbound, '.edges.'' Regular $5.Q0. values, ' 2 C C ' -I Silkoline-covered Comforters, filled with sheets of pure white sanitary - !.'; batting in several styles; -some are medium and dark; others in r'1 ' : : V "fancy; floral designs; in two sizes, 72x78 and 81x90. ; ?'t i A ' : I Regulai$3.00 ; attach; i v;V.V.'; ; i , VV , . ; . . .V. i, . . :.. Jbll iviaisn juaiiimaicu cuiiunuuwn -.omiuricr3, size tx.oi iucucs, covcrcu. with best quality silkoline, figured top, plain back; ' 'Off 3 C . I Regular $3.50 value; at......... ,y..y.;.. ..... ..... 7,. JDaWtOp . ",.Maish Laminated cottondown Comforters; size 72x90, extra thickness; justright for winter : use; covered .with a heavy sateen,' mercerized figured. top, plain back; in large assortments of pat- .. 'flJJ LtZ terns." Regular $5.00 value ..v... i..; . '..v . "i .... ; .'. . :)0M0 French Sateen Comforters, pure down-filled, warranted not to shed; size 6x7; newest" designs in floral patterns; both t sides CC AA alike. Regular $7.50 yidutY;. PORTIERES, CURTAINS, COUCH COVERS, B R AS S ES, FANCY CHINA WARE ARTPOTTERY, GREATLY REDUCED EASfERf TBE STOSE U'DEBE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD CO. Wasldnglon and Tenih Sis. COJITELYOU IIAS NOT ; -; THROWN UP POSITION - J (United Press Leased Wlre.1 & : e s? .' Washington, ' Jan. 18.---Secre- . ftary of the Treasury" Cortelyou - d today v authorised the - United Press to say that lie-baaf Hot re- , e 4 signed and that he has no lnten- . 4 d ; ,Mon of doing so. ... ' BERT KEYJES GETS HIS : IN BOSTON BATTLE ' ' (United 'Press Lessed Wire.) ' Boston, Mass., Jan. 15.iPackle Mc Farland oornplctely outfclasged Bert Keyes In their 12-round fight here last iileht. Keyea nt-ver had a chance, and that he eturk the limit is marvelous considering; -..tha- amount 01 punisnment administered oy tne umcagoan. ings during the day and of their progress of getting on in. the world. The - Idea has- worked ' 1 successfully. isvery evening tne noys nave appeared promptly on time at Mrs. Dockarty's nine siana in wasnington street and sne taiss to tnem iixe a motner. Mrs. Dockarty is a widow. - Conduct' Ing a Juvenile - court of ..her own is strictly an idea of her own. She never bad occasion to do anything of the kind, before.' , : , . - The boys appear so sorr for what they have done," Mrs. Dockarty said this morning when asked about the robbery. . "that I have promised that nothing should be said about the case, I shall not tell their Barents nor the aumorities. Bteroy Tempers Jastloe. f "One of the bovs Is but 10 veara eld. They are-eli too young, to go to the reform school and that is probably whit would be done if I took them to the Juvenile authorities. l nave never Had any ohildren cf my own. But I believe that every boy should be given a chanoe. , These are not bad ooys. I do not beMeve they ever imagined the seriousness of the deed they were committing. . I am sure iney did not appreciate the value of tne caras and leatner gooda. 'There Is some good in everyone. If tnese Doys were sent to a reform school iney would reel tnat tne world against them. ..The promised to report to me regularly if I should let them off. - They nave kept their promise so far and 1 have kept mine. Now they know what they have done. I am aura. and they are sorry and are trying to Lvlrled for. When a remedy for the "Baldwin Spot", or-sap rot, the brown cority rot found beneath the skin of many apples was asked ior." a long discussion was firecipttatod. l-Toressor jbwio saiu miv houeht It might -be due to a lack of water or nutrition. Mr. Smith said he harf hnn told it was a breaking down of the tissues due to too rapia irowin. lea-eated netter arainaee. bog the use of black Urns. Tne consensus of opinion seemed to be that It resulted from too rapid growth and Insufficient nourishment. - M Pear trees must be set rrom za to s& fMt anart to do well, accordlnr to Pro fessor Iewls' answer to one Interlocutor.- 'Dehorning' j trees for . grafting was decried as poor policy, as it was said It took away all the sap drawing portions of the tree. i ne prune mueiiinn came up mr ma ll cusston and vas declared that 60 per cent of Oregon's prunes were not orooerlv dried and for that reason rotted in the eastern markets. The speakers! said 600 pcunds to the ton of green fruit was as much as should be expected after drying. , ' This afternoon, at l o ciock. a demon stration of spraying devices waa made. Prises Awarded. The prizes for apples were awarded laat night. Prof. Lewis of the 8tate Agricultural college, declared the exhibi tion to be tne best one tne state had vet seen. The . apples were carefully I V.. ,1... mrA 1ommm nnfl . 1 . T"" worn or tne judges was made easy, it waa strictly a commercial exhibition as no imateur plate displays were pro- do better. ' They are doing better al ready. They are good boys and I b lieve Jn them and think that they will make good men. ','Wben a boy gets on the wrong ttfack It is -not always an easy matter to switch him to the right track again. And this I am trying to do In this case. "Every day the little fellows' tell me Lwhat-thev have learned at achool. And i listen, give tnem aavice and - taiK to tnem in a motneriy way. Bo far I feel that my little juvenile court ia working like a charm." : i Mrs.-Dockarty .is much Irrturested !n her new work., Every day she looks xorward to tne time ner proteges will arrive to ten ner ot tneir daily doings. - V NO MORE BRONZE : (Continued from Page One.) The sweepstakes prize of 150 In cash. offered by the Hazelwood Creamery company, waa awarded of Hood River, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bear Signature ot i.' V! i I" 'f: -'M , 5et Fac-Slatlls Wrapper Below. J a i '.1 4h4444 ' '-i Bankers and Lumbermens E. H. Sheoard The other prizes were: Three -tier displays Yellow New- towns O. K. Marshall of Hnnrt River, - Bpltzenbergs E. II. Shepard. Hood River. : winter Bananas K. H. Weber. Tha Dalles. Baldwins I E. Clark, Hood River. Red Cheek L. E. Clark. Hood River. Wagoner C K. Marshall, Hood River. Ortley C. K. Marshall. Hood River. Ben . Davis C. K. Marshall. Hood River.' wiaesaps c. J. Kurtz, Salem. Four-tier displays Northern Snv A. Holladay, Scappoose. BaldwlnsD. C. Van Dorn, Dayton, laranui couniy. Best five ; boxes Willamette Valley Shepard, -Hood Try saaall mm i CARTERS FCIICASACHLl FOI DIZZINESS. FOR IIUOUSSESS. FC TORPID II YU. Tit C8XSTIPAT10I; FOR SALLOW SKII. FOI TKEC0MPLEXJ81 CURE SICK HEADACHE. apples D. C. Van Dorn, Dayton - epttsenpergs -ta. . be held out as Inducement for the hortl- River. yellow .. Miscellaneous P. CUlturiStS. This Will ba acted nnon this xsk di.. o.iciuuuji miu. wu uoupucas ob passeq. Want Hew Water Code. ' A -resolution offered by J. H. Lewis, state enalneen- that the utata laws be remedied and that an set be Winter Jel AfTCR THE GRIP Convalescence Is very Mow. and a good tonlo Is absolutely necessary. Hood's Barsaparllli . h'aSj plenty of praise for Its wonderful help- after at tacks of the grip, typhoid fever, scarlet fover, diphtheria, pneumonia and other Hood-poisoning,' prostrating diseases. ; , Zt 9uUds Vp just when one needs It most; It creates, aa appetite, aids diges tion, neutralises the poisons and gives vitality and richness ,td the: thin . and impoverished blood, invigorates the kid neys end liver. " Tbsre Sever Has Been a -more useful roej'clne there is none so valuable and tifiiful in oil cases of prostration, that tired ft-ellng and impute. Mood. A.V-t T AM.enever you tke It joii maytely tjponVV Hood's will do you. good, passed by the next-learlslatura establish. ing a code of water, rights, was passed unanimously. m ' This afternoon the question of estab lishing stringent quarantine regulations against Infected orchards will come up for discussion. It is. also - desired to have the annual meetlna- of the asso ciation la lecember rather than in Jan uary. . "Selecting; and Breeding was the subject or the paper" read by F. W. rower or saiem. - it any of the uninl tiated ; think . that - the culture of ap ples is a mere matter oi mctc and a lit tle attention he should have heard 'Mr, Power's paper, Fruit' culture- has de veloped to a point where darwinian! is applied and the expert crrower knows bv a mathematical formula what results he can expect by breeding certain varieties of trees with othors. The results from breeding pure trees and from breeding pure-blooded poultry ere - exactly the same, according to this paper. The same formula works equally weir for both the proportion -of dominant to re. cesslve grafts is the same, . V " Mr. Power said that he -was In favor of mutation as the beet process- In breeding. He closed with a plea that more attention be given; to the work or selection and breeding a' that Ore Kn. no w- one of the forem&st fruit states In the country, would become t!eM!?ir8Da2BC H declared that lta pos. slbilitles for producing, all but citrus i fruits were the , best Of - any ..of. the; iany tnterestlnar . nii4nflnn. j. ... asked. E. L. Smith of Hood River, who Is a veritable Sherlock Holmes of tha Holladay, Scappoose. ins Central Point English Dundee. . v Kewtowns E. H. Shepard, Barry pearsA. pears F, II Hopkins, WalnutsThomas Prince. DYSPEPSIA EASILY REMEDIED Oth.r Teatnres ' Siscnssed.,V ' iy '"trestln '"questions w'e Dyspepsia is generally looked on as a disease much tha "same as numerous other ailments, but as a matter of fact It stands In a class by itself and theoretically, Is not a disease' at all, but a deficiency, of the chemicals by which digestion is produced, . although the results of dyspepsia on the system are suchthat a lona line of constitu tional diseases are traceable to it It is freauentlv styleiTTthe ."Mother s of Maladies." . , - Probably the most effective remedy for dyspepsia now obtainable is known to the profession ' as - Catandir Com- touna. it sccompnenea tne.- entire unction of digestion In the stomach. thus , allowing that . organ a complete rest which in a shod time. If the treatment is adhered to. will restore It to its full Vitality and activity,. . ' A well known specialist on stomach troubles says the- best formula for this urpose is as follows: . two ..ounces Issence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of ; Ginger; one ounce Catandlr Com-' iound; mix these and use In doses of rom one to two - teasooonfuls . . after each meal, also at bedtime for the -first few days," The ingredients can be had at any - well-stocked pharmacy -and it makes a mixture j)eanant to take and probably the most- effective known to science or restoring he tomach to Its TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WhcnPlates or Bridges v ;Arc Ordered v-', All Work at Half Price for a 6hort time to introduce the, "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit. . . .S5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-ki... .$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k.. . . .93.50 Gold killings ; . .$1.00 Silver Fillings ........ 50f) ; Guaranteed for 10 Yean. ' , . Open Evenings. s THE ELECTRO ; ;DDmiiPARLORS 303H Washington St, cor.;5th, '. Opposite Olds & King':L Receives Accounts of Individuals Merchants & Manufacturers .IAN Corner Sccorid & Stark Streets Portland, Oregon Capital $250,000.00 Extraordinary Values "At our "great 'House-Clean, ing' Sale. , Shoes for the' whole family at prices nexer-' before , approached in , this " city; -Brine your- children v jyvt have "on -saj6s 2,000 pairs- of the celebrated - Brenncn & White's ; Steel-Shod :Anvir Brand' School and Dress Shoes at $1.60 and $1.75 a pair OTHER VALUES IN Pr6pORTION . SEVENTH Attn WASHTMRTntJ' , STREETS "".jSl- .T vi sual vu('u1mV1U " r-n: